davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
NINTH MASSACHUSETTS, MUSTERED or

Boston Nov. 2s-The 9th Massachusetts Kegi-
r,e,t was mustered out OF the United states ser
vice to-day by Lieutenan,-CoIonei Erasmus "a
-. seletcd by Lieutenant ketchum ana
W ct.c'' ,,rvmn Sherman and NAY as payinds-
az Tht SUMS received by the men raSed "a nav
sa5 TO 500 About Si3Oo" WIS ''fD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

Tho former President OF the Argentine Nep ~.
~. ns c.,,os Peilegrlni is generally spoken OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

,.,-. ,.r,,, President Of the Argentine RepuoNc'
,.,,,,rr has renowned his political career
tro bed often declared that such was his Intention
oon as he should be succeeded In the preSu,S nc
al chair by General Roca seh 9r, f'o"'" 10
. o,.u now with his family at Sal'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

washington. NOV 2G.-Tho Navy Depar'"nem. ~.
a'',hor,zed the loan to the Governor OF Norm
C,roIna for the use OF the State Na'ai '"'''''' -
,h, ronyeried gunboat Hornet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27

on The Pacific Coast four addIUonaI VVsseTS
we're chartered for the transportation OF troops
and <upplies TO Manila. viz, the CITY OF no dc
Janeiro. the Pennsylvania, the -. raul anu
The Tacoma. There were also PurchasVu 'o'
tho service Of the Army on the Paclhc ocean
,,ro faroe coroulod Gus steamships. the Scandla
ana me Arizona Increasing the total ,ohllAec
~ The feet onerating on the Paclhc ocean od ~
81 9s-. and the carrying capaci'y 10 o'e' '''V
men ,.-., .,oor,
TIE carrying capacity Of the chartered steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-27
ube popular SHOP"

DECEMBER DISCOUNT SALE OF
UNIQUE FURNITURE.
The Years Collection Of Foreign Things
and NJ lels made from special les,snns,.,
AT VERY SUBSTANTIAL REDtC iicNs,,
From tie price plainly marked on each Article.
on me Entrance Floor.
.Tbcrty'' Pottery Carved Black Oak Chairs ana IxoE
r,,ch Mugs and Jugs Flemish and Russian Wo'o
Metal. Drausht Screens IN
Liberty Fabrics.
AID LONDON MADE FURNITURE OF q
INLAID MAHOGANY. -
o., me Mezzanins Floor.
- c..,rs ard Settles in Liberty Fabrics. Colonial
rAs! Mirrors Etruscan and Vases. Liberty
mn sk curtains Down Filled Cover
and Cushions
On me Sscond Floor
Colonial Settles and Chairs
In Black Oak Forest Green ASH
and Mahogany. with
Rush Seats.
MISSION FURNITURE IN ToA WOOD
70 m,Iy Inspec,ion - Cordialiy Inrihd
r,on, Those who wish 10 find
Things Good 70 give in Holiday Time
,.,,,. >r,v ROCK pen SKETCHES OF ORIGINAL
iH' tr.pTITr'RE" by POST FOR loc IN slAnFS
Joseph P. Ntzhugh, e. co"
A2d ST. Wat 9Th Ave.
fTrademdrks NJd)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
se5 900 FOB FlTz AND CoRBETT.
soc Boyle on from the Kispdike to Get the
Men to RiGht There

Joe Boyle ON from the Kisndike to Get the
Men to RiEht There
Pugilism seems to be the rage Just now at the
Kiondikc. and before long several OF the top
notchers in the ring will be offered suitable in
ducements to go there next summer. Joe Boyle,
the well.known horseman, has lust returned from
Alaska after being In that country nearly
six months. He left San Francisco last
summer in company with Paddy Slavin
and Frank Raphael, a California lightweight
boxer of local repute. The trio VENT to Dawson,
and all were successful in establishing good
claims. Slavin. according to Boyle. located .
good piece of ground where there is gold
a-plenty.
Boyle thinks that pugilism in Alaska will be a
good paying venture. He declares that the
miners are enthusiastic over the sport and
patronize shows literally. II gave q show
at Dawson on Sept. l6. slavin boxed
Jim Heating. q heavyweight from the West.
ro oS%IHl The show was held in the Opera HOUSE, 'Ha
was raining hard. but nothing seemed to keep
the miners away Most OF the money came in
the bouts. There was about $4,000 in the house,
II have matched Raphael to meet a middle.
will also meet q man then"
Are you going to offer inducements to either
Corbett or Fitzsimmons g. asked the reporter.
'Yes." said Boyle. II was Just going to tell
you. The miners are anxious TO sec the big fell
1o VIII e epSe have a pur gesc of Us 81 go SS SF FoP c !as@ .h snd
Fitzsimmons to box TO a finish next July. I
will deposit that amount before / leave here
to show that | am In earnest about it. I will
also guarantee to either F~itzsimmons or Corbett
$4,000 to box a limited.round bout or give an
exhibition. II Bob and Jim have IL out there I
will give to the winner SIS 900 to meet Kid Mo
Coy. ! am figuring on building a tent TO seat
about COCO persons"
He will go direct to Skagway. which he expects
to reach about February. He will take with
and 200 dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
BEAT HIS VESTS WITH 4 HATCHER:
Dy er's Agixrd-AIe Pavt, Wound Up with q Flight
and One OF his Guests Mas Die.

and One OF Hls Guests MAJ Die.
"The SWANS Castle" by which term it is
common in the vicinity to designate the tene-
a fight In which two mems skulls were cracked
with a Ratchet.
The owners OF the heads are Edward J. Brown
OF 229 Monroe street and John Murphy OF 60s
Water street. They are both In GouverDeur
Hospital. The wielder Of the hate ct was Pat
rick Dyer. and he is locked up in the Delaney
street police station.
Dyer was host yesterday in The Swans Cas-
tie" OF which he is a well-known tenant. He
had q mixed-ale party. Brown and Murphy
were his guests. They drank long, cheerfully
at first. and then belligerenlly.
they came to blows, the guests siding against
the host. He seized n hatch"t and chased his
companions furiously around the room, landing
every now and then upon their skulls, At last
straightway they went TO Gouverneur Hospital
on foot.
There they refused to tell how thoy had been
hurt. They didn't even want to stay Mt the
although the Ratchet. had penetrated as
far as Murphy's brain. House Sur
geon Pofiord secretly telephoned, to the
Delaney street station for dctectivcs, who
pressure they revealed the name OF their as.
sailant. and the detectives went to the Castle"
TO arrest him. He refused TO open the door.
They, broke II in. Dyer still bad his Ratchet.
their revolvers covered him and he gave in.
After much persuasion the two injured men
consented e, make a complaint against him.
They were held as prisoners at he hospital; The
sc!Ousness last night. He is not expected to
live, but Brown may recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
yshsrs Ye.,era.,,. Tire. Wsrs.

A. M. III East lolst street. Jacob Hacheimer.
damage trining; 2:35, 400 Fifth avenue. no damage;
$685.. as West siIty.fourth street. Peter Nevins, dam.
age $3.50; z. Sea View and Garrison avenues, Staple.
ton. s. l.. Mr.. Edward Sheridan, damage Gle. 900
s:25. rs Goerck street. Jacob Emer. damage trIfing
9;lb. 40 vandam street. Ludwig Hoffman. damage
5000; 10. 1901 First avenue, damage rs. 1883. 2l92
Third avenue. Herman Kahn. damasr $500.
J.. M-l2:2O. 20 Hester street. A. Cohen. damage
$500; AIS. 80 Ludlow street. damage trinlng; 8. cal
East l2ist street, George Derrway; damage 500;
b:lb. cas- West lI3d street. George Parsons. damage
trIning; 5:55. cal Cherry street. Max Tuboysky.
damage 500; 5;l6. 3oa West Eighty. second STREET
Enoeh DutsheT, damage 81, BOO; 5;l5. 253 Fifth
avenue. r. :. Islsr. damage SO: $40. @I5 West
Sixty.sixth street, ]. Smith, damage. $50; =. IN
W 81 Eighty, ninth street. 7. Lrhker. damage 6l25t
sos. III East lo5th street, damage ESQ; 1910, Asa
Park avenue. Warren Asphalt Co. damage Sl0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
FIG HrINs sUHGLAR MoBBED.
ne WA Glad when the Police Game. for They
Probably saved His Life.

Henry Horne. a burglar. suffering from a
broken nose and Ave scalp wounds, inflicted in
q scrimmaRe preliminary to his arrest. was ar.
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Deuel. in
the West Side Police Court. The complainant
was Charles Armbruster, a saloon keeper at 3l2
West Forty.fourth street.
Armbruster and a friend. George Kenncy of
$40 West Forty-fourth street. were walking
through Forty-tourth street at 1 o'clock ycster.
day morning on their way home from a New
Years ball. When opposite the saloon Kenney
noticed that the night light was not burning
behind the bar as usual. He called Armbruster's
attention TO 1t. AMI tho two went in to i~nvesti-
gate. The front DOR had been forced open and
left ajar. The proprietor OF the place and his
friend both lit matches, ana the aim light re-
y.eaied the outlines OF a man crouching behind
Kenney saw the man first and exclaimed:
There he is. Charley. behind the stove:", That
was kenney's last remark for several hours.
The thief sprang al him and sent him to the
floor, senseless. with a blow on the head from a
heavy iron bar. Then the intruder attacke the
proprietor of the place. who stood bet ween him
and the open door. But Armbruster had armed
himself with n bung starter. which provei to pe
q better weapon than an iron bar; The two men
hammered and parriea in the feeble light from
the gas lamp outside.
The saloon proprietor had the advantage. he
shouts for assistance coon brought half a dozen
f q his nsis an%rs,, to the ,n res reseG nc. S and then hen The s
each new arrival insisted on taking an active
part In the hight.
Horne's cries Of Murder - and Police -
were heard by Patrolman Tobin OF the West
Forty-seveuth street station. The bluecoat hur-
ried to the saloon. and. as ne said in court yes
terday, he was Obliged to q hit the crowd to keep
them from killing the prisoner. Horne he
salt. fairly begged TO be locked up
house and then to Roosevelt Hospital. where it
was found necessary to do a large amount Of
&c wing and patching on his face and head. Mag
istrate Deuel. held him in 81 900 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Will Appear on Monday " II Has to Come
Out rs The New York -"

Will Appear on Monday " Il Has to Come
Out rs "The New York ~
The first number of the new commercial daily.
morrow morning in spite OF the Injunction issued
by Justice smyth against the use OF that time
honored newspaper name. Commercial" in its
title. Under just what name the paper will
appear had not been definitely decided last night
by q. o. Haynes & Co., the owners OF the paper.
1t is probable. however. that the new publica-
ton will appear under q modified title to con-
form 10 the terms OF Justice Smyth's injunction.
Mr.. Haynes prepared a statement last night
which gave q detailed history OF the contro-
versy with the Commercial advertiser. which
that Mr.. Haynes had offered ali possible propo.
~sitions for tho amioable and early settlement Of
the dispute, but that the other side waited I'M
til two holidays came together and then sprung
an I-parte order forbidding q new newspaper
announced to appear on the succeeding MonGay
10 use a title that hundreds OF newspapers are
already using. Last night Mr.. Haynes was
compelled to begin his stereoty ping. and hoping
morrow, he ordered his foreman to make no
change in the name OF the paper.
THE hrst Issue, - said Mr.. Haynes. will be q
twenty-four page paper, and in view of the fact
that our mechanical department is new We
must begin early. II the injunction is not va
Gated or some amicable settlement reached we
from the plates where it appears as the name OF
the paper. We have also prep,red 100000
mailing wrappers. all addressed, with the NeL1
York Commercial as the title of the paper. 1t
make corrections. II we succeed in having
the injunction vacated VIC will sue for heavy
damages AS soon as The papers can be prepared
OF the Commercial Advertiser is The lowest
trick played bv a newspaper association or COM
pany In the history OF journalism in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
.r.. ana seems more IKE The women born In

are. ana seems more IKE the vunsn born In
MEXICO Of Spanish parenta
prove By contact with white men and %ciyilisn-
ton, white people become degraded By assoetat
ing with Indians There are lndisn policemen.
very tall, strong and athletic. - we'll as terribly
f~erocious IN aspect They wear "A uniform OF
They punlsn thieves here IN a manner that GER
mem ssa'' from ss|Ens ,di'Ss.s:s %Sd ( III & s s..Sl
isrs and Presidents, and other dishono.t
in tie East. When a man is caught stealing
anything the narshAls take him, fastcn a pln-
card on b: breast ,s and one .! on h, back and caring dns IN ~
thein-one in front, one behind. and one on each
~side-mhrch him all over the settlement for two
one is allowed TO speak 10 him. On the third
day he Is allowed to go to his home. but he Is .
disgrsced man. summed and avoided by all from
that hour. As a consequence oil such punish
ment theft is a very rare crime here.
There was z man here. a miner. who refr ss
as possible from any railroad or settlement and
babe tSGaa'hhhi hin to to ever '"H'I show bis face here again on
Crimson !. The %iav9Iite IS, color Nth hI both Indian indian
feathers in their hats. Almost everybody die.
penses with shoes. Even the Indian wives Of
can never r concile an Indian man or woman TO
leather shoes, which they regard as n curso and
an abomination, and l for one do not blame
them.
The homes OF the Indian wives Of wealthy
white men are handsomely Furnished. Tho
china on their tables is fne and their meals are
we'll served. All these Indian wives are worry
fond OF flowers, and devote g great deal oil, time
to cultiyating them. They have o profusion OF
them in oil parts OF their dwellings. The mar
ried life OF Indian wives and white husbands
seems ideally happy so far as I have been able
to observe II, and II you want an absolute surety
OF getting a loving, faithful, and devoted wife
YOU cannot do better than TO marry an Indian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
0ptician-l6 East AID St s ssa y, Ma a1ss
A Young Northwestern Giant.
Prom the st. Paul Globs.

MApELIA, Mimi, Dec. 24.-This village has Q
prodigy in the person of James McIndoo. who
was born here July 8, 1879. He is now but .
little moro than Is years Of age. but is 6 feet 10
inches tall. A I the age Of Is years he weighed
247 pounds. He has grown steadily ever since
and this week tipped the scales At 3o3l4
pounds. His feet arc l5h inches in length. aud
he wears o No. "a shoe, He wears a No. s hat
and his head Is not swollen a bit. He is in per-
feet health and eats more than a ,500-pound OK.
Whenever he wants a drink OF water he tasrs
q gallon pail and drains every drop, from
He has been known to eat a common baAketfuI
OF grapes and ask for more. Recently be ate
twenty.three large apples for dessert at dinner.
He is Of good shape, and. except for his height.
does not look abnormally large. He is, how
ever, very powerful. and when is years OF age
lifted 100 pounds. In a test the other day he
spanned with one hand 1914 inches. His intel.
lectual development is normal. He has a sur
~prlsinRly good head for mechanics. He can
take a clock or watch to pieces, repair and
clean, and put it together perfectly again; A
short time ago he mad n violin upon which he
plays fairly well. He does not yet ride q bicycle.
but intends to next year. On account OF has
great height a special machine will have to he
made for him.. His parents are Americans and
are not above the average size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
TESDERLoIy PoLICE HOAxED.
a Young Man Teiophoned 10 Headsuarters That
There Was u Riot on twenty fourth street.

A young man, apparently very much excited.
ran into Martin La 's cigar store at 24I
Seventh avenue at $3.50 o'clock last night and
asked Mr.. Labe II he had a telephone in the
store. Labe said that he had, and pointed at
an instrument in the corner. The young man
rIshed at the telephone. gave the bell a vicious
twist and rang up Police Headquarters.
There's q riot on Twenty-tourth street, be-
tween sixth and Seventh avenues" lie said.
'Send some policemen there In u hurry or
you'll have to send ambulance
The stranger hung 10 the receiver after Civ.
ing this message and staI ted out Of the store.
Hey, there!' called Labe. Fifteen cents,
please"
Come off," responded the stranger. II
don't pay for police business and he ran out
OF tho store.
Labe was about to follow him when 1t oc.
Cured to him that q friend of his. who had had
q similar eXperien c some weeks ago, had re-
turned from his chase to find that his cash
drawer had been r!ied during hi absence. SO
he let the STRANGER 20 and stuck To the store.
Meanwhile Police Headquarters had notified
the West Thirticth street station of the riot on
Twenty. fourth street. and Sergeant Tins packed
them of, 10 the scene of the supposed disturb.
ance. They found TweDty-fOurth street quiet
and peaceful, aud people living in the neighbor.
hood told them that there hadn't been any
trouble there in the afternoon or evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
FnEr rIoHrIN AZ ~ rnAIN.
BIS Nss Attseh auethsr and ne Rstniiaies-
0ne Vas ARRESTED.


A welldressed man carrying . dress suit case
got on q Third avenue elevated train at tho
l18th street downtown station at 8 o'clock last
night He sat down in the second car and pro-
eeeded to read q paper. At lo6th street six
other men got on the car. They were drunk
and hilarious. They made remarks about the
man with the dress suit case.
lie paid no attention until one OF the bolster.
Gus young men knocked his hat of and an.
other kicked his dress suit case half way down
the car. Then he punched the man who had
knocked his hat OF and made a pass NJ the
other. The other four men piled on then. and
there was a general fight.
The women in the car shrieked for help and
two guards camc in and tried TO untang!e the
mass OF humanity. They hauled the owner of
the dress suit case out Of the pile. but the rest
went on fighting each other. At Seventy sixth
street the conductor OF the train cent down into
the street for n policeman, but none coulG De
found. At sixty'seyenth street one of the
station and got i've policemen. The conductor
meanwhile had ordered. the car gates shut and
Hosaiitiss had ceased by this time. and the
Elk men. considerably sobered up by their ex-
srcise: began Tps to look xb around s,Sr,s rSr s 2 chance raS to to
knocking OF the strangers hat went out on
tho platform and Jumped oyer the gate before
men started for other cars and tried TO lose
themselves among the passengers, They all
succeeded save the man who kicked the dress
suit case. He was grabbed by a, guard as he
was going from tho second to the third car.
The floor Of the car and sat on him until tho po-
lice came. He was the only one Of the six
men arrested.
At tho station house he said he was James
Lynch, q. draughtsman. of 800 East llsth
street. The man with the dress suit case
nent to the station house. but declined to make
= complaint. He also refu scd TO give his name.
The, policeman made q charge Of disorderiy
conduct against Lynch and he was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
4 RETInrD POLICEMAN SET UPON.
Waia 10 New = Private W~atehaau. asd He
says his Assailants Are Also W%atohmea.

Waia 10 New = Private Watehaau. asd He
says Mis Assailants Are Also watohmea,
Michael Ward, a retired policeman, now
working as a uniformed private Waterman.
was assaulted last night at Madison avenue and
Sixty-eighth street by two men. one OF whom no
alleges to be Thomas McGrath OF TT East
SeVenty'third street, also u private Waterman.
Ward says his oihGr assailLnt is a Waterman
but he does not know b 8 name. McGrath was
arrested but The other mar esca pod.
According TO WarG's Story, he had trouble last
Ntdnesdhy with the man who escaped. He did
not think the man was watching his houses
Proper!y and told him so. Several times since
they have quarrellod.
A. midnight last night. SO Ward says. the man
fell upon him ana knocked him down. Then
Nicer tn came 10 his assdilants aid. and hey
both kicked and beat Ward until he was covered
with cuts and bruises. Passers,by caught Nc
Graih and held HIM until u policeman came up.
Mcirath said he WAS going TO Wards assist
ance when he was caught, Ward was sent to
the PresbyteriHn Hospital in a serious condi-
ton. He is 90 years old and lives at 2ls East
ScNenty'fouTIh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
sIETd TERESA IN MEXICO.
The Famous Indian Girl Is Inc iting the Hasuis
90 Reyalt

u AtNou uutAh W - huNutb
90 Revolt.
HERMosILLo, Mexico. Jan. Teresa Urea,
who is known throughout Northern Mexico
among the Indians and lower class of Mexicans
as Santa Teresa. has again returned to Mexico.
Reports reaching here say that she 10 among
the Yaqui Indians exerting her wonder
full influences TO stir them up TO go
on the warpatihi against the peecea
bio settlers OF the iaqui River Valley. About
two hundred braves have allied themselves to
her fanatic cause and a raid is threatened. A
force of Government troops have been ordered
TO the scene of the threatened trouble from
Ures in this State.
Teresa Urea is a most beautiful Indian girl
and claims TO be dlyinely inspired and to have
simply laying her hands on the afflicted persons.
She has absolute control over the Indians and
MexicRns OF the lower class and has melted
three email revolutions on the border az ainst
the Mexican Government.
President DiaZ has sent her several letters,
asking her to visit him In the city OF Mexico.
that he may talk TO hi aui bring her over to
the side OF the Government. bur she has persist
entity refused 10 obey his request, owing 20 her
fears that she would i o madea prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
FIRE IN a sea. 900 900 CITY HALL.
PhiladelDhia's Costly Municipal BaIidisE Dan.
AGED to this Extent or %. 900.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-The frst fire alarm In
the new year was struck at 7 o'clock this even.
ing for Philadelphia $50. OO0. 900 City Hall.
In some unaccountable way a fire started
among some rubbish in the north corridor of
the sixth moor. where workmen have recently
been fitting up an elaborate apartment for the
City Law Library.
The flames were well under way when dis.
covered, and thick smoke rolled out of the upper
windows OF the costly pile of marble. In the
excitement an alarm was turned In from a
street box opposite W~anamaker's store.
The hremen worked under great diticulty for
awhile. They we're compelled to chop do wn the
door OF the Law Library room. The hre aid
Aoout $4,000 worth Of damage. The fresco OF
tae Law Library ceiling, which cost several
thousand dollars, was ruined by smoke, The
library was being fitted M at q cost of $40. 600.
Tho origin OF the fire is a mystery.