davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
MAGISTRATES AT THE PROTRCTORY.
A DELEGATION FROM THE CITY BENCH INsPEcrs
THE INSTITUTION AT WEST CHESTER

A DELEGATION FROM THE CITY BENCH INsPEcrs
THE INSTITUTION AT WEST CHESTER
Magistrates Smith Kramer AMI Lemon OF Brook
lyn; Magistrate Healy. OF Queens and Magistrate
Mott. OF Manhattan. yesterday afternoon accepted
an invitation extended TO the Magistrates o. the
Protectory. In West Chester 70 visit tina. ins;itu-
ton. special programme had been prepared for
the visitors entertainment. and fifteen hundred
boys and eight hundred girls Of the Protectory
took part.
Brother Eusebl. and Brother Justin. the latter
OF whom IS the provincial OF the Christian Broth
ers. received the guests After luncheon the visit
ors escorted through the various workrooms
o: the institution. and the cassroOms. dorrniores
and dlning-hals All the Magistrates expressed
their pleasure and approbati ton OF the methods pur
sued by the Protectory in the education and care
OF the children. When the Inspection OF the va
rious departments ended Brother Eusebius con-
Quoted his guests the front OF the girls build
Ing where an interesting ceremony was witnessed.
A flagstaff lO5 feet height had been erected. and
q beautiful flag OF 20 by 30 feet secured. At the
base Of the staff the Boys Protectory Band OF
seventy pieces and gathered around were the eight
hundred girls in their uniforms, the boys drawn
up in the At signal the nag was raised, ana
d II ascended the band struck up the famlllar
ar-Spangled Banner the children joining IN d
mighty chorus
Magistrate Lemon a.terward made brte, patriotic
speech and when the ceremony ended he boys gave
a drill.
In the faculty dininsroom. later. speeches were
,rate Mott Magistrate Smith. Magistrate Kramer
Magistrate Healy and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO HARBoR MINED.

San Francisco. May l4-Almost without the
knowledge Of people around and about san
Francisco. for two weeks past the harbor ana
TIA approaches have been set with torpedoes ana
mines For fourteen days the Government tug
boat Unadilla has been placing the submarine
destroyers over three hundred torpedoes are
said 70 have been placed In position The Una
dilla did the work mostly at night Her hghts
we're dimmed and every precaution was taken
20 prevent spies from locating the defenceA
The work so far as the Unadilla is concerned
is now finished
The harbor is now not only defended by heavy
batteres but by complete fields or torpedoes' the
locations OF which are kept secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
uAJoR yryIrs WILSON MAcMURRAY DEAD

Mat, r,,r,us Wilson MacMdrray. or me o."
Artillery United States Army, died IN ''''s ''
ysstercay For the last year he had Derh ~ GIN
rand o. For, Harrancss. Florida. where ne re-
NAMED until recently. when he became III ""N sO'
leave OF absence. ~ ~,
Major MacNurray was born near Carondele,, NO
On Nay / 1913 and was appointed from ciV'' ne %
az officer In the Union Army. AZ the pesi"e -
the Civa War ne was d member Of ciub u I'M
young men and was one Of two members % 90
club 10 fight IN defence OF the Union he ia'seu
Company OF volunteers which he quartefea IN ''7
old Arsenal In St Louis and started Tor me Hyae
as The second lieutenant OF the let Nissvutl. ~
ia.t:y He transferred TO me IS NE 20 r.
Light Artillery soon afte~ward. ana was t"e 10y
tain Of the I'd Missouri Light Artillery wneh i W.
honorably mustered out OF service on NoseinOe I.
%. 1856 He saw active service during the wnoie -.
the Civil War and several times received recos
milton for gallant and meritorlous services n, -.
the siege q Corin,h ne brevettec captain LOT
valorous conduct and major for bravery IN ".
Siege OF Vicksburg He was made breVet-H'aJo
and brevet- lieu tenant colonel OF volunteers VI.
March Is 1855 for gallant and neritOrious services
At the close OF tAe wa re served with the
Powder River Indian Expedition, and was engage"
IN other marches agsnst hostile Indians
During the cholera OF 1892 he went on VoIun-
tary orders with his battery 10 Sandy HOOK. !"
enforce sanitary measures and 10 guard im"l-
grants from infection. -
MAJOR AscMurIay was a member OF the Sonss
q the ReYooto the oregon Commandery. Loya
Legion the Fort Monroe Army and Navy CIup;
Sayy Club. OF this city. and the I'm Regiment
Veteran Club. IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
loaded on wagons and sent to the ouartermaster Of
the State. at the Capitol. II may or may not Do
turned to the United States.
THE FRENCH DECREE OF NEUrRALrI3.
PRIZES MAY BE TAKEN INTO FRENCH
PORTS FOR TWENTY-FOCR HOURS.

PRIZES MAY BE TAKEN INTO FhENC0
PORTS FOR TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.
Washington, May 1.-THE French Embassy
has given to the State Department copy OF the
French decree of neutrality. 1t il Of special IN.
terest just now. in view OF the presence or the
Spanish squadron near the French West In
dies II Is noted by the officials here that the
decree permits prizes to be taken to French
ports for twentyfour hours, privilege not ale
lowed by Great Britain and some other nations
The text OF the French decree is as follows:
The Government Of the Republic declares ana
solved observe strict neutrality in the war Wnicn
has been declared between Spain and the Uniteo
States. Notice Is given TO Frencnmen fesidh6 IN
France in her colonies and IN countries under pro.
they must abstain from any act which. commrteo
in violation OF French laws or OF internatlonA NV.
might be considered hostile 70 one OF the paISS
ties contrary 10 scrupuious observance 4i
or to take service either in the Army or on ooero
OF man-ofwar OF either belligerent. or 70 contlo,
ute toward the equipment or armament OF hAS~~
vessel
naval vessel Of either belligerent POWER VIII De a..
lowed 10 enter or sojourn with prizes in any pofS
or harbor Of France. her colonies. ETC.. lor inoto
than twenty four hours. with the ekception Oh a.
enforced stay OF necessity fully justined NO sac
Of articles coming from such prizes can take piace
in said ports CT harbcrs.
All persons who shall violate these provistone
shall be dsbarred from claiming the protection ot
measures which in conformity with lntetnationaSs
law the belligerents may exercise or PRESCRIBE any
they WILL moreover. be prosecuted II necessary N
accordance with the laws OF the French Repuono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
HOSPITALS FOR POLICY-HOLDERs.
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES PREPARING 10
ESTABLISH AN EFFICIENT SERVICE.


II Is the intention OF the life insurance com
panies throughout the United States TO look afteS
the policy holders who go the war. and plans are
making for the establishment OF special nos
pital service for such soldiers. This service Is 10
give every possible and aid 10 SICK ana
wounded holders Of policies. II is also the icea
70 establish bureau for the companies. whero
death-proof papers may be prepared and claims
settled promptly.
T H. Bowles OF Milwaukee. who is president OK
the National Association of Life CnderwfiterS'
which takes In all the larger companies. mas oeen
in the city for several days. consulting with insur.
ance officials and on Friday he sent out 70 pres'-
dents OF all life insurance companies letter sus-
costing in the case OF long war the deslraniity
o. having a hospital at Key West and another IN
Cuba He says IN the letter that the question OF
establishing this hospital service has been 30
warmly Endorsed by all the companies 70 wnicn
the suggestion has been made that ne IS ied 20 tne
conclusion that IL will be approved by the conpaes
as whole. -.
When the replies 70 the letter are received gen.
eral meeting will be called and the PROJECT carries
TO completion as soon as POSSIBLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
ROD THE GOOD OF THE SOLDIERS.

FOX HE u'FOt1 u I'''~
The ministers OF the churches IN Tampa. Fia-
have written 10 The Tribune an appeal LOT nsip 'n
the work being done there amonF the eo'u'e :,
nv, az thu, thew are carrying on religious work
~ evsrv kind possible. and need and must employ
earnest religious workers They add: we VIII
have a tabernacle completed this week we nave
undertaken the work knowing that 1t was oeyon0
our means but we trusting that the Ch1soA'
people OF the United States VIII sustain
49, .ht- n,avers and contributions" As the
- ara soldiers Of the whole country, their
spiritual welfare the ministers say. should De the
concern OF all ", q
contribution should be sent TO the Rev. J. ..
ANDERSON No JOs Madison-st.. Tampa. fla.' OF
70 " NJ POAGE. pastor OF the Methodis' Lp ~ 70
En,scopal church: JOHN q. ANDERSON; pastor ~
Of the First Presbyterian church; 1ntl,rah and
Scp0pNE uastor OF the First Baptist Churcn, a,se
r. n sPRAGUE pastor Of the First Cohs'es~'
tional Church. Tampa. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
RUFF4LO BEEF N TEkO4.
nRorGHr FROM THE IDAHO RESERVATION AND
SOLD AT HIGH PRICES.
From The Oregonian.

From The Oregonian
pu.aro beef and especially bufalo veal has been
. ~, uncommon diet Of Tekoaiies. and despite the
rorts 10 out stop to the destruction OK the mock
- the many half and quarter breed BUFFALO, the
-, stilI comes into town occasionally, brought oy
~ india as from the reservat ton In Idaho almost
adjoining Tekoa. - -. x,,-
,,rLed and with splendid air and we-dehned
ntGa VA brought IN this week and sold to local
hntcher who wise enough 10 appreciate its worth.
p,red larger markets OF his prize, and was reward
cd hy a OFFER Of 40 cents . pound-hesd. pelt and
ali The head was not brought IN. and the butcher
would not dispose OF the pelt 50 a second oner OF
"a ia cents pound for the carcass. shorn OF psit
WIS accepted the purchaser paying the freight
"If the calf had been brought IN two months
earlier" explained the butcher II could readily
have sold the carcass for 81 a pound 10 Chicago
ma rites and had taken the precauton TO preserve
r in cold storage and figured with caterers while
the meat was ripening might have done asFwsu
at this date. . -. $500. . ,,.,,. .o,u,,.n.
owing 70 its superior appearance The pet Is really
s,I,erior 10 that Of full blooded buffalo as the
hair was as fine as silk and quite long. the coornS
nsrfect the marks without bemish or mistake
There are several herds OF half. quarter ana
uxed blood bufaoes In the reservation. one olo
indi,n has one hundred or more. so the local
hutnher here says. OF which none are under quar-
ter-bred while some are .uli-booded. and all are
carefully bred ,-s. .uv.-.,
xoungsfers and but a week or so since an Eastern
fancier purchased bull and two hfers from TINS
indian, both paying SO each for their animals says
this butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
BLANCO'S RULE IN HAVANA
NEWS BROUGHT OUT BY THE FRENCH
STEAMER LAFAYETTE.

ALLEGED ENERGETIC MEASURES TO RESIST
AMERICAN ArTACK-CRUEII 'rAUNTs TO
DYING REcoNCENrRADOs - THEA
TRES PUT on WAR FARcEs
City of Mexico May 14-Leading Spanish
residents have inside news fpom Havana
brought by the steamer Lafayet1e,to Vera Cruz
Blanco has shown great energyHn preparing for
the expected siege by the American feet and
land forces The city and forts care provisioned
for three or four months. 1t is believed the
mortality among the besiegers in the hot and
rainy season will compel the Americans TO raise
the siege.
Havana Is now surrounded by intrenchments
for thirty miles. The troops In the garrison
number 10000 and a like number are IN the
interior fighting the insurgents
The condition Of the reconcen1rados IN Ha-
vana grows steadily worse The Spaniards ask
them when their Yankee benefactors are COM
ing TO relieve them. The mortality IS increasing
among this wretched class. who have taken 70
begging for morsels Of food.
Nobody in Havana except a few higher onicers
knows that the Spanish feet was'annihilated az
Manila and the story Is believed that the
Americans were beaten there. Blanco allows
no unfavorable news TO be circulated
It IS believed tn Havana that the campaign
in the island will prove enormously fatal 10 the
American troops, and will be prolonged year
Another account IS that food supplies in Havana
are good for a much less time and that Blanco
IS in a trap unless the Spanish fleet breaks the
blockade TO allow supplies 70 come IN
The Havana people continue light-hearted
and the theatres put on pieces ridicullns the
American fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
CoLORED BOY SHOT FOR A SPY.

Key West. Fla. May IA (speciaD-A coiored
bow Who was chasing a mule through the reser-
walton ran into the lines at Fort Taylor az =
o'clock yesterday morning. When called on oy
II sentry 70 halt he ran al the faster. Inc SOL
der shot supposins that he was hrihs At
spanish spy. and hit the boy In the Jaw. Inc
wounded lad was taken to the Marine hosp'a'
He may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
sPANIARDs MURDER AMERICAN SA'LOn
THE NATE or THE SCHOONER BUTLER hliAEO
NEAR CIENFUEGOS.


-ur NATE. OF THE SCHOONER BUTLER KILLED
NEAR CENFUEGos.
poston MAY 4-Ths schooner Jennie s. Butler
rom Cienriesos which has arrived here reports
,ba, her mate John Purchase. OF Portland Me-
uas killed by spaniards before the vessei sa"eo
from Cienfuegos , 90
sasrai a,vs before the Batter was In readiness 70
.av. centuegos the mate left the vessel ta"lhs al
So, belongings He left ais effects at sailors ioos
g.. ,,,,.a and was never af,erward seen From eV'-
Aonca discovered hy shpmates II appeared tha' fu'-
.... ATTEMPTED 70 leave the city, ana IN pasSliIs
49, ,-o.hs was murdered By Spanish soldiers ne
,,as ,h,rty-Ave years Of age and single lie was d
native OF Nova Scotia
r. f,.,.l.r sailed on April - The crew state tns'
&, wss generally Understood among the sailors '""'
-. STANDARDS al Cienfuegos were anticipating fres
ton, McKlrley's war declaration. and they openly
svowed their purpose OF numbering all Amer'eshs
,ound within their city limits after the oec'a'a"o"
49,, 80, announced Captain Butler OF tho schooner
states mat he was unable 10 get run c1l 30 ,,h
SIaus,eg"s and was glad 10 get away safe Win
what he had -. ,-,,,.a s,a,es Consul Nc
=. l.e 10, cienfneeos without giving Americans
re,a "a rn,iAca,ion OF his departure and they Wei
aahdIv unprotecied save for the sood oHees oi '"s
British Consul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Rochester. y. y May N-Paced by four local
,r,p.et teams. Edouard Tayiore the French paceo
rider covered five miles on the new thir"-i'
hoard track at Culver Field tn 1000 10
The track not finished unti just oeio'e
-. 80. starred and none Of the riders had a
chance to practice on H.
The inter-city purst race was won by the tea"
.aaresert,nr the p c. c. Of Buffalo, the Rochester
iepI tan1 second C. J. Ermatinger won the
IAN 1 o,en nrofessional and W. Cleland, the Aus
trausu. the pursuit T6cA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
VOUiN KILLED BIZ A TRAIN.

Mrs Mary Bishop. OF First-st. near Railroad
ave Woodside. Borough OF Queens. was killed ias'
evening by a train on the Long Island Railroad
Sn. vas shopping and was crossing the tracks OF
the railroad near her home when she was run
down by an eastbound express train from Long
Island city The bundles were sent flying IN al
il-e,rions and Mrs Bishops body was badly mutt
- she was sixty years old. Mrs. Bishop evil
sentiy dld not hear the train coming, for she made
-. -,nnt ro out Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD ANp TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington MAY 1.-THE pressure has fnien IN "e
.o,-.l GALLEY. and the lake regions II remains rea
lively high the Atlantic coast ana I'd" centre ~ '
-, .,e..,re 4. s,in IN Western Texas The weather ~
-, .,,,ay N tho Atlantis coast and teit ~ heavier
d. extends firm lake regions west ward 10 inc mo
~, r,..sau Scattered fallen IN the Onio
'I- 49,. u,..,,,rrt ard Missouri valleys The
.iu ma, the Central Nssssippi Nal"l
'-H ,,~,,i, higher IN tie For SUNDAY
a. ,crea.inr clIutness - indicated for New t.nsand
nI r'oudnr-s followed showers for fhe Aii
states and lower Ike region and showers
e'e - nsio central Mtsis,pp ard lover Missouri val
levs The venther VIII be s-h''"'N IN" "''
ceu,h ard IA the y lrth1esi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
AZ OPTICAL PEVELATEOy.

Newspapers are by their own modest ana ofoen
reiterated confession reservoirs OF all kno~ieoso
that is movable In addition to this. the press Is
prettv thoroushlv posted on matters not yet IN
cluded in the category o. exact sciences
Therefore when a newspaper man nappehe'' IN
one Of his few moments Of leisure to run MS eye
over the advertising columns OF well-known maya
zine and 10 fasten IL with a glance o. earhes' III
tufrv uncn n CIT such this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
c.vrs OK OTHER FIELDS.

A, Toronto Rochester I. Toronto. ,
A. Monirenl- Montreal Buffalo gar.e postponed
a, Ell River-Fan River. 6. Taunton,
At Rrockton- Brockton, . Te%poPPt b ,4,rot., r
- Northumberland Dartmouth. .. Williams' =
a. Middleiown-Wesleya 7: I or Va :
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.. Yale
=, i,bara-oolrntc :. Cornell Second 'Narslty o.
=, Wiikesta-re-W H. Springfield :"
A, pone-I tica. s. Rome.
q, Acknowledgement g. Allentown
a, Nnr.oIk-Norfolk Z Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE cyrcAGO CAME POSTPONED

Chicago. Mag = After playing four Innings n a
a-izzling rain the game was called win ~" 'o'e
= % n favor 81 the Orphans. lse"!l hello ne
Yrdtons down 20 one scratch hit while iouis "AS
hs,ted freely Briggs and Friend. pitchers "ste
,edav ,rsd.d to Columbus for Mertes. out-hed"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
,rs,1rs AT DYKER MEADOW.

~, an, OF nearly fort starters returned
oa.' t., e ne EDDY and Adams Cup handicap at the
f psssr COLI CLUB 5ssslSs' asa ' of as
match resu',fSn Handicap Grant Noinans net score
S,'GTs made DYER sRe Mellow sas
cards OF 20 - - oakland In the team match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE CABLE TO ST. VINCENT INTERRUPTED

THE earle TO ST VINCENT INTERRUPTED.
The central cable office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday morning sent out the
following notice.
The cable between 81. Lucia and 81; vincent IN
the West Indies. Is interrupted. euttlns OF
eraphic communication with St Vincent BaFpa-
Soes Grenada Trinidad and British Guinea
The ca bic officials said that there was no partieu-
lar Significance attached TO the interruption oo'
thai the cause was known The cable inter-
rur,ea >, was said is a short loop between the two
- tsisnds and he interruption might be caused
by an earthquake or In a NUMBER Oh o'"e' "a'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
MONDAY PRAYERS IN TIME OK VAN

An opportunity will be given 70
creeds at the 1905 o'clock services on "eohesaays
az, E,r,davs IN St Paurs Chapel, 20 pray Tor 'hs
country in time Of war; for the President ana al
others IN authority for Congress- for the SICK the
wounded and the dying in the Army and Navy ana
,or the afflicted families OF those sailors ana SOL
diers who have laid down their lives FOR ther eouh'
Try. There is MONDAY service on every r''uay ~
~. aa- A, additional service will be he'd every
"Wednesday until further notice. at the same nouI
The services are short. not exceeding fifteen OF
twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Dr4y ATHLETICS AT AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass May l4-Williams defeated AM
h.r.t IN dual athletics Pratt Field this after
noon by a score OF sc points to 50 points two rec
ords being broken and one tied Callahan OF VIII
,ems lowered the lCo-yard record 10 10 seconds
NJ ilist.r OF Amherst heightened the running
broad ,lmp TO q feet u. inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

=, r.snonss "a a yociferous encore az a concert
the other evening in strathaven. the chairman 4, {
clergyman rose and said that MT y ~ou.o
nov For All Eternity" The concert finished 1t
the usual hour. however.-(Glasgow Evening
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

The Orlani Field club baseball team deiea'rd me
- ,,,,a ,osro Yesterday AZ Hackensack Score.
r
Oritanl Field Cqub....o II =
columbia college ...i
-,-- a,,.u .,s Dollard: Fshel and Vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THREE VESSELS RENAMED.

Washington. May 1.-THE SHIPS Ming ior ~
,,.'-~s asc.r,lv acquired by the Navy Depart
.aar, 80 he used as golfers. have been renamed
the Cesar and the Pompey. The yacht -. Fsh Tls.
also recen,ly purchased. has been named 'ne oA
canoomuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

~. r.,v,ans and Faster, N-~ YORK Yarti, cloudy
...te-. wind. becoming .outhea-'efN.
ror the District Columbia. Es-tern Penns,lvSna
> Jersey I-sware Maryland ana Virginia. Increasing
,liow.d bv shower. sunday afternoon ~ might;
sr,,nenstrrly winds
20, North and south Csrolna partly cloudy weather
ard ,robably showers. souhessterly winds . -
ana x.x york and Western Pennsy lvana. in
clodness probably followed ny showers SUNDAY
,,srnnr, n, night light winds. becoming eastefy.
T Ne, Vrgina and Ohio cloudy weather and show
tight sasteriV winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
~r.pr.xr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tribune once May IS. l q m-Tne ~"htne'
- IA, The temperature ranged Setween % ana :" ~
srse. the avcras. Ca. degreesi teirs = ces'ee ~
,,sc On Friday and - degrees lower than On 'he '
mesass In and near day Will probably
bs cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
oRANGE A. c. %. AL SCHOLASTIC. ..

The Orange Athletic cubs baseball team "on
r.,, n, Orange Oval YESTERDAY their opponents
heing the All Scholastic zine score p y
Orange c.......s - Il :
All Schala.tics ...... -
n,,.r,..-w es,ervei, AMI O'Neili. pckard Mccarthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
COLE AT SARATOG1.

ouo X Y. May 1.-THE Saratoga COL O'up
DC links for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

THE GEIER GOING TO HAVANA.
Berlin. May 1.-THE German cruiser Geier
arrived al Santiago de Cuba yesterday she
will proceed TO Havana to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
FAMOUS WAR NURSES.
MOTHER BICKERDYKE's' POPULARITY
LOUISA NJ ALCOTT AND HER BOOKS

From The Cnicago Tines-Herah
On the third Sunday IN April 1851. Henry war
Beecher read a cali from the pulpit ot f!ynoutA
Church asking for women 10 volunteer as nuf-
IN the war on Nav in the same year compans
OF nurses left New-York Tor service Wherever tne'
were needed there was organization no sSa,
ZEN. Each one LEFT 20 Der own judgment at.u
cords Inc faithful and efficient service rendered:
Few names give written and spoken testimony ~
me many Mother Bickerdyke. as hex so.oief
hovs loved II call her. went through the war IA
Georgia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-06-04

William A. Pinkerton is said to have
been engaged by the United States
government to hunt for Spanish spies.
A decree has been published at Mad
rid authorizing the issue of an internal
loan of / 900, 000, 600 pesetas at 1 per cent.
Fifteen ear-old Samuel Henderson
was sentenced to 20 years in the East
ern penitentiary for the murder of lit
tie Percy Lockyer at Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Governorship.
Harrisburg, June All signs indicate
the nomination of Colonel William A.
Stone, of Allegheny, by tomorrow Re-
publican state convention. General j.
p. S. Goblin, of Lebanon, is almost GER
tain to be named for lieutenant COVER
nor. The balance of the ticket will prob
ably be: Secretary of internal affairs,
General James w. Latta (renominated) ;
congressman at-large, Galusha A Grow
and Samuel A. Davenport; judge of the
superior court, William Porter. John p
Elkin will be reelected state chairman