davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
WTHERE AND HOW TO INVEST
With Safety, Permanence and Profit is Vital
Question.

The Mechanics and Investors Union Of
Raleigh Offer Many Advantages.
For $75 you can purchase share OF pc
cent coupon stock, on which you receive
per cent annual dividends and at maturity
$lO0. Or for a payment of 65 cents per
month you can own a share of stock worth
at maturity in about eight years, 500.
You can, through this company, purchase
and own home, at a small advance over
the amount paid for rent, and in case OF
death your widow viii be fully protected
againstloss of home.
GEORGE ALLEN, Sec..
% PuIlen Building, Raleigh, N. O.
JOHN G. DREWRY, President.
B S. TERMAN, Treasurer.
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
CUBADOMlNANT PROBLEM
THE RESTRICTION OF CREDITS
CHECKS SPECULATION.
WALL STREET AppREHENSlvE or WAR
Prices Rebound On Any PrOvccatiOn anf
Force Shorts 10 Coyer-.Co.ton a Poins
Lower Wheat BuIged, Tten Broke
a Net q 3 d Cents.

New York, March 19.-The Market
for dry goods has been subjected TO
many varying influences during the
week. The favorable and unfavoraDle
influences have about balanSed each
other, and at the close the market re-
mains where it was at the opening with
the exception of print cloths Wtach
have lost ground. There has been n
falling off of the buying in some lines on
account of international situation, but
there has been gain on account of
actual needs In staple cottOns the mar
ket is generally firm, the degree of
str lgth being registered by these stocks
in hand almost entirely For instance
advances are reported on some lines of
wide sheetings. But in the main there
is no change in the tone of the market.
the demand ifh brown, bleached and
coarse and colored goods as a rule be-
ing extremely limited. Print cloths are
quoted nominally at 21s less per cent
hut the best price extras can command
is > 1-16 cents Odd goods are OBJ
tainable at prices based on the above
quotation. The sales have been very
light during the week and stocks have
inucreased. Wooden and worsted goods
sara Clnyv
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
COTTON.

New York, March 19.-The cotton
market opened dull but steady with
prices unchanged TO two points lower.
Following the call the market was
apathetic. There was nothing in
English or Southern adyices to inspire
either bulls or bears to make decided
stand.
Near the close there was a slight inn
provement i'll the volume of business,
chiefly the evening up of accounts by
less confident traders. The market was
finally easy at Il net loss of TO )
points. Total sales of futures 26200
bales.
Port receipts estimated for the day at
$4,000 bales against 27.154 last week
and 15.233 last year. Port receipts es-
tinated for the week Mt 10000 against
1446T5 last week and 80, 149 last year.
At Memphis ] sos against 10S last year
aud at Houston 1940 against 994 last
year.
NEW YORK. March TO - Futures opened
The news & observer., 1898-03-20
NEW YORK. March 10 - Futures opened
Ia hut steady: -slea 5000 bales
NEW ORLEANS

spot cotton closed dull middlinU upland
OK; middling gulf 6x, sales ba es.
The news & observer., 1898-03-20

Contents-Profession speculation in
stocks. cotton and grain. Methods of
successful spectators described. Why
novices lose and how professionals gain.
Difference between speculation ana
gambling. Safe rules. Qualifications
and facilities necessary to success. Ex-
change laws. Warnings to the unwary.
Who to trust and who to avoid. In
valuable suggestions to amateurs and in
vestors, &C., &c. An entertaining book
by an old professional speeulator. Send
for a circular more fully descriptive.
COMMENTS.
A clear and concise treatise upon
methods in speculation.-New York
Evening Sun, March 9th.
Written in entertaining fashion. The
experience and kindness of the author
is undoubted.-Ne York Times, March
9th.
The author is an experienced specula-
tor, who tells how money is made and
lost i'll Wall street.-New York Tribune,
March 9th.
The book deals with an interesting sub
ject in an entertaining manner.-New
York Stakeholder, March 9th.
THE AUTHORS PUB. co, 20 and 30
Broad ST.. New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
Nnh Cmaha.

@uf6ington, .. G., 9. Oft
Der Grtru3ug, 1peI6er Den 9rdTOens
ten Mc&inlep unO ieine 8eglsiter nof
Omaba, Nebr., CUR oOrtigen Qusitels
lung befOroern 1pirb, gs6t um 9 l16r
morgen frii6 BON bier a6. Der 9rGs
iiOent u. ietne Satin iteigen al Gdnz
ton, 8, ein, MO 1ie por6er Der 8eeroiz
gung SEQ. SdrtOn's, oe5 bort bon eli
ner 5rau erT6oiienen 8ruoers Der
5rau Mc8inlep, beipobnsn. &rteq5z
Setretdr 2tlger, S6aBamt5 Sefretdr
Sage, SetretGr oe5 Snnern 8liB, Sc
neral 9oitmeiiter Smith unO 6ulfsz
&riegsfetretGr Wteitlejo6n fa6ren BON
bier aug nit. Die meiiter Derfel6en
peroeD Don i6ran 8attinnen beolettet.
Nu9 bic @ennrGIe W2iLes, S6dfter,
06eeIsr unb Smith, Topie Die geianOz
ten Gbina's, Goreas, Qrgentinien's Il.
8rdiilien's reiian morgen BON bier
nQ6 Omaha db.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
&leiocrifpfie.

Gin rcicnbaftcr 9ertauf oOu DoGcncn, ooppcltcn
Standardization Der Diui6nsDsrtbefcn Grt.
g8ir Oftcrircn unQeid6r GOOO garOs 600 ouu,e
stiide ucuer nnO foibionoblcr, pOacncr GUUcrt=
stOffe in icbs icbr biibi8en GombinatiOncm, cin=
ibHcBli6 0cublou, 9cuoriin, Granat Gtmii6tz
braun, auifi6bau mO oHOcmii8mocn 0ics
fnO Oic gr6btcu g9crtbc, oc mir ic Dem Qublifum
ocbOtcn bubcu ocnn Otciclbcu Dirocu 5u Dc uls
biatg eru5tct pcrOcu lie
36z3ouiGe 0ou3lUOleue IDjQco=Sarr,aur, fremOe
Rufcr 29c.
35=,0aioc oan,Oou,ns slciOerftoffe, cinfa6s unO
6aucp= =Mii8uuqm zoe
86=,0uioe 6uncO GeiUtirfelte, lUonsns Gancics,
5peifarbigc Gffcttc 5Oc.
36=IOniGe Guncics in 6rspon Gffcttcn, uusot=
rUdDltc Garbcn. soc
5236aiuc qanipOacue 9piacO grOuOcot5, cor.
refte S0Gfflrun9cH Toe.
4lsjOlige gaulDOlms importirts 9opIius, in
alien 6orben. roc.
52z36aios gunJpOncms 9tnetiaus Gu8s-sin ncucs
5abrifut - ole 6arbeu. $1.OO
52l6ligs ieiOcns unO ipoaene Granite tarrcaug.
ausgspdbltc 0lutcr. $IOO.
5O=36utge ganJwOasnt id)pers SlciOcrfOfs, uuf
Der onOertn Scite fasgirt S175.
58z3Olige gunlpolene geop.r Mdnts!FOffe, auf
Der auSersn Ssite tarrirt $500
Grter &IdHe @oOeltics in 9rOmeHaOtnsW Wui,rn
81 80 bis 5u zoe. bcrub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
biniscn preife Derfauft werSen.

0ir tuuften (oie Gin3eIbeiten Be-
riibren sic ni6D 100 &oitiime tur
Oamen unb MGbfsn unD 200 Sadets
unb Heefers fir Oamen, Mdo6en uno
&inoer, tpelfe mir I4reQ nod in oieier
Bo6e Dertaufen poQen! 0ieIeIben
peroen in Spei Saqen pber bieqej4t IN
einem Sage oergriffen Iein, glien1no
tann es tpifen. Die &oitiime Itno
aus gun3poGenem Gbepiot, Gopert@
sud-, ROpeItp=Stoffen, 2abieszSu4,
angefertigt. Die 5arben Iino 6lcn
grim, braun, I6par5, pfIdumenfarbe,
lp6fdr6en uno qrau. 0ieTsl6en Iinb in
@tonz8louIenzFacon unb Syafets>Saz
con angefertigt. Die @r0Ben IinO BON
80 Big 40.
Die Syadsts uno g2eefers I8IieBen
9er6itdrtttel Elm in &erTe1, Gables
Sud-, 8etenian, GoDert unb g2opeltDz
StoFfen, Die 6ur6en iino lo6farben,
marineblau, rObal, CADET, grau, grim,
pflaumenfar6en unb Idpdr8. ginige
DerieIben limb bdlb nit NtlaB gefuttert,
anOere iinb gan3 nit @eioenzSerge,
QtldB unb 5affeta qefiittert. 9amsnz
gr0Ben bon 80 bis 40; MGo8engr0Ben
IA, 16 unb 18 Sabre. 2tu4 befinben
ii4 in Oieiem Eager sinige &iaOerz
3eeFers unb einige 0amenzGupe5.
I'm nun bieIe &leioun9SItiide f8neG
uus3ubertdufen, felIen mir fir bieIelz
ben bic foIgenben groBen Bargain
Preiie:
Die GOhimc, pel8c bon $50 bis $500 pcrt6
fnO, pcrtoufeu mir fir $500.
2ie 0amcnsaadcts unO Gapes, bic So Drtb fnO,
oertuufcn mir fir $3.50.
Die auOersRecfcrs, pcl6c bon $3.50 bis $3.50
Ucrtb inn, Oertaufsu mir fir $3.50.
2ic MdO6cns uuO ainOsrs8ccf,rg, tDcI3c BON
500 bis 500 Dcrt0 fnO Ocrtaufcn mir fir
81 80
Die 6raucn= unO Mao8en= 9odcts, Die OOu $50
bis $3.50 Uertb TnO, Oertauicn mir fir $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10

Chenille gOrtisren, ale sSorben NIT bH6itjem
Saoo bhbidsE Granlsn, unten uuO obeu geiranjt.
$175.
Chenille 9ortisrsn, crtra ibiuer uuo brett, rei6es
Saoo uno Sronjen, gcfranjt obsu uuo unten.
81 so.
Sapstqp 9OrtisrsH gang figurirt, NIT t,fsm
Sa9o uto 6raH3en, oben unO uHtsn geirauJt,
$175.
loon urran9rt, e,fr.iite Gombinutioueu, nit
CuaitsH uuO iSranjeu. $3 so
IrnIurs SuptitrD= 4Ortisrsn. iebr 6ii6i6c muiter,
tisfs GuaftsH=Graujeu. 81 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10

9usaniide Ramins gonlbrequins, gan, aus seiOe,
nit ejolO geiidt 81 30.
3uponiibe, isiOene stubl ccbduuc, NIT Cob
eeitidt uuO geirau3t. zoe.
SOpbu=RiTen, OOls Gr0b, ocfruujt an scit,n.
29c.
oauOgemulte fcine aOpf=RubsfTcn, one Garbcn
29c.
2apctrp= =Robmcu fir sOpBafiHen. 15c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10

01NNNH ! NJ'NGNtN f~''lI NV NN*NNtN4' HL -
fen auf Guba bIeiben. - Eager fir
bic ameritaniT4en Sttupation5z
Sruppen.
6dband,9. Sttober. - en- einem
Ioeben per0ffentli6ten 0etret Des Sc
neral=GapitGns 8lanco pirb II. 81. per-
fiigt, oaB elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus
Der ipaniI6en Qrmee einem jeben ou3u
bere6tigten SoIoaten, Der in Gu6u gu
perbleiben piinf6t, benilligt piro. oSn
bemielben 9efret piro 8orIorge gez
troffen fir bic 3udte6r na6 Spunien
BON Golden, bic frii6er i6r Q(nre6t uuf
Rijd6ef0rOerRng nd9 Spauien eingez
bUBt BADEN m0gen unb nun bod nu9
Spanien 5uriidte6ren m06ten. 9a5
0etret pirb als elm pi9tiqes 6etrQ6z
tet. 9isle jeBt nod CUR ipaniI6en 2trs
NEE ge60rigen 2eute peroen Iia ent=
i6lieBen, in Cuba gu blei6en, oa Tie
bort before QusIi6ten fir bic 3ufunft
BADEN, als Denn lie na4 Spanien 3uz
ruftehren.
0a5 ameritaniT6e 9ransportT6iff
r8eioIute" lit na8 &eDsDeIt u6qeIes
geIt. SIN bisiigen SOFTEN angetommen
iirO: 9umpfer nWascotte" BON Sen
8eit nit 214 PaiTagieren uno Qaz
bung; DS6lespig" bon 3ampico nit
@ieb; p2auenburg" bon 8era Gru3
unO nMigueI GaGart" nit 2abung Il.
9afagieren Don Barcelona.
9eitern Na9mtttag fino Sberit
6eder unb bic neun anoeren Sffi3iere
angeldngt, tpel6e Eager fir bic Ottuz
pations Sruppen uusiu6en foaen.
General Dabe bat ben @eneral=@apiz
tGn UNI eine @ntrsbue eriu9t, nm Iia
nit ibm tpegen Der 3Gumung uro Der
OttupattOn perI0nli9 auseinanOer 81
ie5en.
(SSeitere Scricbtc Iicbe brittle Scite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
WDbel=lteber5iiae.

sitlas RuTe Dl5bsl.uebsltes, ale 5arbsn, 50
SOL brett 35c.
empire DIObsl ll,bsriiie,, umpeHbbdr paTeuO
fur utberlues Obsr Sraperis'n, ale 6arbsn 80 3oa
brett. 49c
armure Da6ssslltbrlass, ale Garbsn, bI5i6s
UUtsr, 50 3on. S5c.
9elOur RSbslsll,berIige, ole Garbsn, eiHia5 an0
figurri, iebr mDcii6. csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
SiIhSphetf.

A Chenille 5ii6O,dsn, qsirauIt. 25c.
A SapetrDzSiido doefsn, esiranjt. 45c.
O. Chenille uHo rp=5iitOedsn. 69c.
s. ebeniGt= uno SupsitrDsS;iboedsH. 81 40.
l0-4 Chenille uno 9apsitrp= IiboedsH. SOS.
ia Chenille uno Sapsitrp= IiiaOedsu. So. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10

e6Ottii6s SpiBeu.@urOiueu, scru uno DeiB, 81
9arOs lang. Qaar 9Sc.
glottnQbam= SpiBtnzedrOiuen, ,cru unO psis 81
0drDs lang. qour $1.25.
Rottinobam epiBsu=GarOinen, 9riifsler Ruftsr,
3! 0arDs lang 9aar $19S.
Getitt, s6Dsi3r RuTeIiH SurOiusu, gsfruuits
RauteH. 9aar 9Sc.
i5ii5nes unO 9oint OGiprit=Res =garOiu.n, ges
fruujts Seitsn uuo uutsrtbtit. 9aar 9Sc.
Sriib Qoint spiseus Gardner. ipcib uno ecru, 81
0arDs. Qaar SO
S6peijtr SambOur @es=garOiuen, rcibs Ruhtr.
9aar $49S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
Tenitcr=S =Saluuiicn.
w6beI rprrSen neu aufscppIffert.

g8ir isbcn es fort, bOldnOii6c uuo uricutalibs
opaque 6entter=9oiouSe'n in allen SarbtH IND in
fueib, 30 bel y, ju iiibrsu. 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
9osner'S
@araains in 0p[ffermnnrcn.
Spiben=@ @arSinen.

Spejicllt biGiot Qrsiie in ben 0tub,itsu unO in
itOer Art QOIiterDaareu, Die briten GuaIitGteu,
Die Cemddt DerDeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
Gls aelbC iFIchcr.

SutiOn, 0}if., 9. Oft. - Die
9el6fie6er Gptbsmis greift bier inn
mer tpeiter um ii6, uno Der Staatsz
Sanitdtsratb bat iid bereits gen0tbigt
gsiebeD, an Die guBOes Regierung um
SIlfe gu oppeQirsn.
@enn mir 2lIles ellen o6ne bic no
tbige Sorgfclt, pirO Der Magen balo
uuBer Sronung iein unb oas 8lut
piro unrein. Reinigs ben Raqen nit
Or. 4uguit SDnig's 6amburger Sroz
pfen, unO Ous 8lut pirb 6al0 geIun0
uno rein ieia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
YOSner'S
Gin GROCER, brillianter Gtnfant!
Sine bssrsnite Aniahl DON Serbf@Gnftnmtn
une Safets fir Sdmru. EHdedbeH
unS 6inoer!
unS Sinoer!

Sdbfdbr, friidc unS ppllfpmmene s8daren!
gBmrren fbnen bdar einsesnuft, mas bteeutet,
rnR fIc iebr binis einaetauft puresn! Gle
fpucn sleicbfans icbnen in cinrm iebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
Sumbcr.ociBmaiIcr. Tnrnace.

gNWEUI ~ W WTTN+ ~ Ut tNWtt"
6,ijt oas Sans in Is D,uuttn. uabo'm 9Srusr
oRotmadt If, uUo uipdrt DE nalitt oss osljmltts
rlls.
@cfuuebeitBs!Scijer,
Iisftrt OitisIbs 2lrt BON gpdrm', aIs Tlmpf. Ruz
itcit, Slue5dbuuq uuo eripart tju Grttd Der
iTtu,ruug Rr2aratur uuO umlrb,iiuH5 alter
0,tlT. guroitait a,tiat ilr 6'iIanlag, Cons
trafts.
ALvA HUBBARD HEATING COMPANY,
glg. 42O, %orozSalOrt=S.r., Dem gcbnb0f gcgtHlbsE
(Stptl6 Is, l&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
9Osner's
Bargains in SlciOcr Ntatcrialicn.

aacr Gci6mad uO aac Grfabruug cuujcutrirt
ii6 in Den bcrrli6cu 0cubeitcn Der icBiau Saiiou
in stiOc unO @Oac, DdbrcuO OcortiGc Bargains
nod nicnrals 10 bcrrIi8 qe3ciQt tpurOem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
Sri1Dn'5 Spr9en.
aInrHbeu in e9rankreid's ganptfaNt.
Varis beinaGe i'm 0cla gerIn9s
SuitnnS. Giinitigc @elc=
genbcit fiir cincn
StaatSitrcidI.
3ruppen an alien Gfen uno @n0en,-

Sruppen an alien Gdan uno @noen.-
@r Premier W}eline mornt Die
6run3oien gsgen Die ibnen aus i6z
rer ltneinigfeit ertpudienOen Sc
fa9ren. - Sin 8rieg 8ransOoars
nit ben &affern. - PrdiOent
8rigec min bic 6ritiI4ep llnterz
tbanen in Der fiibafritanii3en Re=
pu6tit gum MilitdrOienit 3pingen.
- Der miBgliidte @erIu6, @ilz
liam 9enn's lleberreite gu Iteblen.
= Gnglonb Deritdrtt ieine Slot
tenma4t in OTtuiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
Nprtiercs.

SGrstnsn ssrsinist su DEN nissrisften prsis
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
Slancn's 9efret.

@erabf3iebate ipanii8e Solbaten biirz
fen uuf Gubu bIeiben. - Eager fir
bic ameritaniI6en Sttupationsz
Sruppen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10

GairO, 9. Oft. = Die tiir3lIhe
Ra6ri9t, oaB Der S6aB osS &6alifu
i'm 8etrage bon $5O,OOO,OOO in Der
8Uite peritedt aufgefunoen porOen lei,
iteGt ii6 al8 unbegriinoet 6eraus. Die
gRa6ri4t, Dap 9eneraI &it6ensr ais
Siroar dbodHten fper0e, miro ebens
Fn15 in 0(hrphp npitpI(t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-10-10
3unftdrtifcl.

S6psijer SambOur RtB=@aroiuen
9uar 81. .9S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-10

Archbishop Ireland has been ap-
pointed member of the Lafayette
monument commission. He will deliver
an address in Paris this month before
the Jeanne d Arc Society in the French
language.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-10

Confined ON Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
LESSONS OF FIRST FIGHTS.
WHAT MARINES HAVE LEARNED fhoN
SKIRMIsHEs WITH BUSHWHACKERS.

On BOARD The Associated Press Dispatch Boat
HARMLESS. Guantanamo Bay. June II via King
ston Jamaica June 15)-However unpleasant
tho exnerience or unjustifed by precedent, the
landing Of this small detachment OF marines
mostly raw men, In the enemy's country has
taught some lessons to the officers and men
here and. possibly, also TO the authorities at
Washington.
II has shown the Spanards to be daring hush
fighters. and 1t has proved that every American
camp must nc compactly built and as well pro-
tected to resist night attacks as though IN the
Apache country It has developed several small
defects in navy guns under service conditions.
and # has shown that. given free rem WIN
repeat;ng rifles. 500 nervous troops can waste
10 OOO rounds Of ammunition killing shadows II
a single night. and not think even then that
they have done much shooting.
Though the sixteen dead Spaniards FOUND ny
Lieutenant Nevil.es men were regular UNI
forms most Of those seen in the daylight wore
scarcely anything except big plantain leaves
bound around their foreheads in lieu OF hats.
This acted AS an effective disguise In the bush
Others stripped to a pair ~ dirt-coored trou-
sers tied branches around their wais's reach-
ing shoulder high. and. moving very CAUTIOUSLY
they could even cross open ground without ne
ing detected. though some Of them were caught
al the game.
Another trick was 10 make n moving screen OF
two or three bIg palm leaves. almost ir'possioe
10 detect where stunted palm everywhere rises
out Of the chapparal
The Cuban auxilaries were most nsefui III
pointing out these tricks. There are sixty OF
these men Low in CANT. mostly negroes Will
Cuban officers They are hawk-eyed woodsmen'
equal to the Spanards in every device OF BUSH
craft
The American marines were at first inclined
to take little stock in the Cubans. But thts
morning they spoke enthusiastically OF the aux
iliaries for their daring. At might. In skirmish
time the marines say. the cuban auxiliaries go
through the brush like rabbits. Their chier
fault. however. is their reckless handling OF the
rev magazine rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DRILLING on THE NEW HAMPSHIRE.
PLENTY OF WORK PROVIDED FOR THE MEN
NEWLY MUSTERED IN.

PLENTY OF WORK PROVIDED FOR THE MEN
NEWLY MUSTERED IN
Tho tranquility which has hitherto prevailed on
board the New Hampshire has been rudely dis
turbed by the arrival OF The "a Battalion OF Naval
Reserves from Brooklyn, and the few members OF
the Ncw-York Reserve board unhappy in
consequence. "Gts Ike living In boiler factory"
said one OF them yesterday, as the fire signal
sounded and the 1877 Brooklyn men made a Wild rush
FOR the gangway seized buckets and axes. stood
by the pumps and hauled down the rolled-up ham
mocks from their nets in feint AZ extingushing
an imaginary CONFEDERATION. The officers OF the
Brooklyn detachment evidently believe In keep
Ing their men buoy and. one of them said yes
,crday. I'VE putting orr men through all the
mannuvres bat routine is more severe than
they are likely 10 find elsewhere. The men need
training and we propose to give 1t to them"
AS A result the New Hampshire is a scene OF
activity from early morning until the order to
pipe down is given, at y. m
At5s NJ the galley fires started and the cof-
fee is made
An hour later all hands are called on deck Then
decks are washed down. and at 1855 comes the
first call for colors Five minutes later the colors
are UP. breakfast is served and the smoking
lamp IL lighted. Then follow forty-iv minutes Of
recreation during which the men may enjoy their
pipes. but ut S.45 the smoking lamp is put out
and work begins again. AZ g;25 comes the first
Is repeated throughout the day, and at sos p. m
the irst call FOR tattoo tells the that the
days work Is done. Al the anchor watch ia sta
toned and a few minutes later the men seek their
berlhs.
Lieutenant William II. Stayton who has been In
charge OF tho 2d Battalion. mas been assigned to
the command Of the yacht Enquirer. now being
armed and lifted up In the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Lieutenant Siayton is IA graduate OF Annapolis. but
after spending ten years I'm the service he resi- sned
10 practise law. detail of engineers from the
"a Battalion was sent aboard the Enquirer yester-
day 10 examine her boilers and engines. There are
ten oher yachts now being fitted up at the Navy
Yard each Of which Will require thirty men. II Is
probable tina, they Will be manned by the Naval
Reserves
Examinations for coal nassers and hrcmen were
held board the New Hampshirs yesterday. The
examiuat lions conducted 5y Lieutenant Knox for
mastering in the Naval Reserves proceeding
slowly and tnnrn relectiOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
CARPET 7. N. STEWART
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RUPTURE s s!.s #.. A. HSnF ys,H:: e
uVo j ~ 81 - Specialist. 90 f. 1921 ST. ". T.
CUBANS KILL COLONEL PICAYA
NEWS BROUGHT BY OFFICERS WHO 70
CAPPED IN A BOAT CARRYING
DISPATCHES

Key West. Fla, June 16 tSpecaD.-The con-
verted revenue cutter Woodbury. arrived this
afternoon with two Cuban officers. who were
plcked up In a small boat at sea- by the reye-
nue. cutter Hamilton. These officers are Lieu.
tenant Arnao, chief Of staff 10 General Diaz.
who commands the insurgent forces In the
Province Of Pinar del Rio, and Major Donate
Soto.
Major Soto was landed in Cuba about Q
month ago, by an American gunboat. He then
carried dispatches to his chief. whose camp was
on the Mlamini River near la Mulata- While
he was there. force Of Spanish soldiers piHer
Colonel Picaya attacked the camp, and IN NIX
skirmish that followed P!caya was Killed
Thereupon the SDanlards fled.
After Major Soto had obtained the informa-
ton, he and his companions made their way to
the shore stole n small boat belonging 70 the
Standards. and for seven days beat around on
the sea until they were picked up by the HAM
ilton off Bahia Honda on Tuesday. The infor'
nation they bring is said 10 be OF great value
They report that the insurgents in Pinar del
Rio are greatly encouraged by the developments
at Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
BLOWN TP BY 4 SUBMARINE NINE.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT WITH n PARTLY
BURNED SCHOONER Al HAMP-
TON ROADS


Newport News. Va. June 16 (SpeclaD. Tho
schooner Shenandoah, Captain Gibson. which
was partly destroyed by fire late Tuesday night
and had since been smoulderlng. was blown up
I'm Hampton Roads at $50 o'clock this afternoon
by one Of the mines recently placed there for
harbor defence This was done TO tes. the ell
cheney ~ the mines.
The work was under the direction OF Captain
Casey, United states Engineer Corps. The
schooner was hauled above Fort Monroe to a
distance OF about thousand yards, reversed
and then headed down Hampton Roads. The
electricians OF the fort OF course. knew that the
Shenandoah was to be target. and carefully
planned her destruction.
When the schooner was opposite the Rip Raps.
an Island stronghold the button controlling the
square over which she must sail was pressed.
and the next instant there was terrible roar,
a violent upheaval OF water. and the wreckage
was hurled in the air for a distance OF one
hundred and nifty feet.
Five minutes after tho explosion there was no
tangible evidence Of the schooner remaining
Captain Casey was more than pleased with tn,
complete test, which is the best evidence that
what the guns OF Fort Monroe fail to do VIII
be accomplished by the mines.