davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS

The following have been nominated as officers 90
the Staten Island Ladies' Club: President Mr.
Gustav Hsrekea; vce-Tres.lcut. Mrs. Arson l.
Carroll; secretary Miss Jessie VI Nance treasurer
Miss Cro~cll and directors. Mrs T. 81, George
Walker. Mrs. H. W Brush Mrs Julia * VcSt
Mrs. " 5 Brown Mrs. 9. r. Collins Mr. s
johnson ana Miss Edith Walker. The election
will Ice held on April
The Rcy. Ir. Cornelius 3. Sui;h. Of St jafaes.s
ChUicp. Manhattan. preached IN Christ Church
Ncw-2Iishton last evening.
The CricKct club fair has been postponed for d
wcek. ana VIII he he'd Aprll y and .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
RAILWAY PROMOTERS ARRESTED.

CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY on FALSE PRE-
FENCES MADE AGAINST TWO CAPITALISTS.
Denver March 23.-Louis Enricht. Of Chicago.
and Paul IIirsch. Of Paris. capitalists who arc
promoting the new electric railway from Canyon
City 10 Cripple Creek. arrested at the
Brown Palace Hotel here on Tuesday on a
Geographic request from the sheriff OF Fremont
County. They started ut once in charge Of the
officers from Canyon City. The men charged
by Henri Earl. member OF the Construction com
pany which undertook TO build the road. with
obtaining money under false pretences. The
amount involved Is 5000. which sum. IL is charged
was have been spent In floating bonds Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
HANS WACHENHUSEN.
Marburg Prussia. March 23.-Iians Wachen-
husen the novelist, IS dead.

husen. the novelist. IS dead.
Hans Wachenhusen. the German novelist was
born at Trieste on December 81, 1877. and began
life as a war correspondent. He was pres" u al IN"
Italian campaign % 1853. with the Austrian Army
and in 1870 was with Garbaldi in his Sican ex-
pcdi,ion. In 1866 he accompanied Langcwicz dur
irg the Polish instruction. IN the following year
ne WAS in the puch.es Of S,hlosw ig-lIolstein AMI
In 1896 he followed the Trussl4n Army in The war
AGAINST Austria. After having assisted al me IN
ouo.r,tiou of the Suez Canal he followed the
r,rlrrO- Ir!ss!an War as correspondent Of "lhe
cologne Gazette" his varied eXpcrcnces luz!
r.t.ned him with matter for number or mint ~
works including Prom Widd.n TO Cons anuuoplc.
- Visit 30 the Turkish camp The New PafIS,
..Ier5rr N. White Eagle" "Bcnind the Euircnch-
rncuts Of Duppel" "Nountccrs and Royalisis &C.
TNna deceased wr.t4~ .,as also the author Of "The
Women - tho 'Tniru Empire" The Golgotha Of
;he Heart" "Thc Vampire" Young Girl "l"l-
low Rose Tho Count Bctsany." "The WIG
ee,~ot. History Of Beauty "Satan's Cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
FACTORY: l54 AND 1855 WEST I9"srRetr
UERICAN HANDICAP BEGUN.

ONLY no or THE 1877 CONTESTANTS SHOOT
AND EIGHTEEN HAVE CLEAN SCORES
OF TWELVE BIRDS-TWENTY-
NINE MEN KILL NINE BIRDS
STRAIGHT.
Long Branch. n j. March % (speciaD.-The first
guns in the sixth annual Grand American Handi-
cap the greatest nve-bird contest shot in the
world. were fired few minutes before 10 O'Clock
this morning In this great competition OF live
bird craftsmanship 49, celebrated shooters faced
the traps There only ten Withdrawals from
the original entry list. and as partial offset TO
these there were SIX pos; entries. The with
drawals were Louis r Duryea. Dr.. Nesmer,
Thomas l. Latham, J. 6. Messner. S. X Dodd.
j. ~ Grassland John Barker H. Harrison H. G.
NJ. and j. J. Sumptcr. The post entries we're J;
G. Nicely Of Memphis Tenn; Charles > paws. OF
r r. Hostetter, Of Pttsburg " f. Barker, Of
MeTiden, Conn and r. Il. hebbard Of Buffalo,
tend with. They were the bes: OF fifteen thousand,
and responsible for the large number or
year amounts 20 $500 There were twenty-five
purses, with the surplus money added me ,,Y %in a.
fourth $40 hfh $3.50; sixth, $3.50; seventh S2SS .;
eighth, Y7j; ninth "a 80; tenth 233 IS; eleventh
,eenth. nfteenth and sixteenth, SO 30 each. and
Seventeenth to twenty-nfth, inclusye. SO each.
shoot, and to the twelfth round eighteen OF these
finished with cean scores; as follows; Freq Gi,-
! 3 savsge+ + sc1wartai j 4. +. Eliot, j. 2,
Bender q. ". LOOMS c. H. Picrcy Jim" Jones
and W. Wagner. The straight men who STOPPED
H. PunneH Sim Gloyer =, BCssemer ,, kEes'
Gconrey Martin, Bunk. A.kire Il Roy, Iuckins,
Sinnock Malone, Rice, Tahin. W F shattuck,
eleven kills Mrs Shattuck. the only woman en-
tered was unfortunate, losing three Of her twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
HOME NEWS.
,pON1vrlr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM-Th Rev Or. John I. hunting
ton OF Hartford. Conn. FIFTH ANENUE(Dr' -
" PILGRIM OF Poughkeeps!c UOFFMAN-Frank
A. Vanderbilt Assistant Secretary Of the treasury
HOLLAND-Colonel Samuel L. Colt. OF ProVl-
dcnce r. l. MAJESTIC-Colonel Theodore A
Dodge United States Army MANlIATTAN-
George Westinghouse. Of Pittsburg. PLAIA-
Senator Frank J. Cannon. OF Utca. SANON-ihe
Rev Dr. william MacAfee. OF Columbus. ohio
WALDORF-Prescott Bigelow OF Boston. WIND
SOR-Norris w Hardness OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

1sadore J. Beaudrias, J. Frank Cullen and Patrick
Browne have been appointed by Justice ! O Dvk
man In the Supreme Court commissioners "a
establish and assess the expense % laying ont and
opening WalnUt-st. from E!n-st TO the southerly
line % Maple-st.. IN the city Of Yonkers
The Homestead, stock farm south q this
village. IN Mamaroneckave.. ana part Of the estate
Of Bartholomew Gedney. has been sod 70 Howard
J. whats The new owner Will take possession
abou; May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
DIv0RcE F0R Amelia SUMAERyILLE.

Among the cases FOR divorce before Justice Kel-
logg yesterday that Of Amelia KunUol.s against
Frederick Russell Runnells. To the general public
Mrs. Kennels Is known as amelia S.:nnerli.lc. j
was some years ago iaat She De me prominent oA
the STAKE IS the Merry Little Mountain Maid"
Mrs Runnells tod the Court tGat sue had mar
rcd the defendant December y. 1850 and ,aat
as n result Of the marriage t~O children had been
born At he close OF the testimony Justice kcl-
logg said that ne would grant Mrs. RuEnos.s the
dog .AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
MOUNT VERNON.

~. annual TAX budget o, s237.lls ~ has been APP
xo,,aa nv tho Common Council. and the rate fXed
NJ l44. Last year the people were called on 10
nav s2es 29i II at rate of 229S6 The rate ,or 'h'S
wear IS said 10 be the lowest since Mount Nerho"
became a city. FIVE years ago inns Is nVyduS rno o
tion and the amount of property on 'he Io4's -
several million dollars more tnan Ias' veal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
RAILWAY MEN IN POLITICS.
AN INDEPENDENT ORDER FOUNDED IN ST
LOUIS

St Louis. March 23.-The Independent Order OF
Railway Men has been organized here. This city
mas been selected the headquarters ot the
Grand Lodge and James S. Hardin. OF St Louis
has been elected president. Organizers will he sent
out al once to all parts OF the country Il IS an
nounced that the order will have dealings with
politics and this Is explained by stating that the
objects in view cannot be obtained except through
politics and for that the order has decided
on certain political moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

were "A Hickory Study" gouache. SO: Solitude"
gousche SO %; The trout stream" S2s; Bayou
schs a pastel n He Lat 8: do0 aSd Fo s@oH
the Chcstnuts." gouache go The following
water-coors attracted special attention. "A quiet
Pool" 81. "Autumnal Russets, 80; "Edge OF ne
Meadow" S}7: "rhc Homestead" $36 saw MIL
Brook" s26; "swampy, Meadow, &i october
dozen pastels Harvest Time brought S5. At the
end OF the sale six oil paintings Of still life and
landscapes were sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

account OF strike Of the employees against a 10
per cent reduction in wages. resumed work this
morning. The plan; was started in all depart
ments, and moro help was on hand than the man
agcment could find employment for. The opera
lives decided n few days ago TO give up the fight
many Of them in destitute circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
PELHAM MANOR.

I, IS announced by TIC defeated candidates in the
election IN Pelham Manor that there viii be No
contest the result They say that tho ooctI,-,
fetr.v and honestly conducted ard thai trrr.
no ground whatever for contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
Disastrous END or Long vOyic,,

Nantucket. Mass. March 25-The British barko,
tine Culdoon Captain Richter. bound from cane
OF Good Hope tor Boston. with cargo " wool ran
ashore during the thick weather opposite the surf
Side Life Saving Station at 43O o'clock this morn
ing The OF the station went to the assist
ance OF the men on the vessel. and by their AID
the crew were landed. The vessel lies In an ,nsv
position although she Is well up on the beach She
apparently remains tight Agent Crosby OF the I'm
dcrWrtterS' AsSOclatlon has gone To the scene and
Is making arrangements to noat her which. II IL
thought be done II the weather continues Ia
vorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK-w MARCH y


1895. ARRIVED.
Southwark dr p.acs Antw.rp March u
win mtse 60 cabin and 80 s,eeras pssssns., 70 Sss
with nose to sanderson & son. Arrived at the Bar
al $50 m 2?i and anchored - 49,. -
Naples il and Gbralfar -. wi'h mdse. is cabin snt
'' -f a15 7aR,ias2 Lsaon c.nfass3: M.rs -
gers to j. T. Ward 60. Arrived ~ the Bar a; II -
Steamer Jas7n Bn,. Fraser. Mon'eso Bay March x
81 AIMS Bay ror' Maria - and Anne''o Bay p VII;
Kan.a. city, Fsh her sayag sai Ma. Msr9 a.
steamer Nueces RISK Galveston March TO- and Key
West 10 with mdse and passengers 20 c. II. Mallory
m s'1 %%se FL Faso van aT s. S'"o'a'' March
steamer Iroluols Kemhe jacksonville March 10 and
Charleston 81. with mdse and passengers 70 William
steamer Godsboro Swain Philadelphia, with nt.e to
Sandy iIioef. J. March % $50 p H'-wini north
CLEARED
Steamer .Ysrr'vaale dBD. Geddes. Moone-Baro.r
steamer La Nayarre rn. seryan. Havre-compasni.
steamer Hcrcynia ,cier, Von Leuen,els. Hamburg
,, steamer AntiIia Or. Mon,en Nassau-r. T Monei
Steamer orizaba Downes, Havana and Tampico-J. z
meNPm Foryood q Kell-ck
steamer Pisa CGeD Fend,. Newport News-Fun'h.
steamer Exeter city B0. watsins Bris'o-IAn''
Normrnn.a Gso R3reat. Hsmsss "a
S0 seamsr oIdcnburs CD a;aemafn Bremen
steamer Yuma. Warren. Philadelphia william P.
ssarSer Guvandotte, Davis, Norfolk ant Newport
steamer ii Norie Hawthorne New Orleans. 7. V"
ySig Iyrahur.t OBJ Beaay y's,soq I9,. I'y'
SAILED
Genoa. eyc Yarrowdaie OBJ. Noble "a Na.,-re FR9'
yenloe aye Maiestc 'r I,ef WcserSa. Bes
Flushing orizaba Havana: etc Gulanl5tie. TON ssi
Nassau: Pottsyiile from Boston, philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
London. March % Arrived. steamers A..Nan'ra M
Marshall New YeS Earopr !r Ro5ns.n -, IN , W.
New say -l6rs. Marc" - ''''-.
soq'hampon March e. Ar, arrived steamer , $ Louis
Shields March % sailed steamer Gut i-i ,Ger. DI-
'V sManses Manch % SAILED steamers chicago cry Bo
senden. New-lofk. sd Nissapegua or. Coos. New
Bristol March Arrived. steamer rlAniar cy Oah
Dundee. March 20 sailed steamer Cron B0. Robin
GassSw. March n Arrived. r'h.oTA CSo
isis OF wisS, Mar6 % Passed America '
Fs ssiy ' MSioR q Ta.ca steamer Brilliant X'
Ter New York Tor Flushing ,,.,
Lizard March % Passed. steamer Paula GER INV
never Hamburg Or New YORK. n,
Movie March - Arri,el. steamer Ethiopia tW'
Wod.worth New YORK glasgow tani proceeded -.
pra.,s point March - Passed steamer Nnne"isAA
u7r' Cr',hs Now York f'r i'rAon. .,
aurVty March Arrived steamer t'NeNtna ~.
Cegg Teltlr1re VIA New York and Chr.sHansant Z"
Ant%eIp March 22-Arriyc1 81 cuh5er' 'B
f Xm,,eriam Ne" Mareh 22Arrye American
p hrsmcn h', March % Arrived steamers Il IL Mst
oGer,. steencken New York. Mannheim Ger' A'"f'-
man. New York. - ,pr
''Ct,,rar March q Passed. steamer craSeafn IND
Kirt,,~od New York for singapore. etc. 49,,
,Ic~orirta March - Sailed. steamer Seaie tSe'
uerLs Nanles Genoa. Gibraltar and Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
CITY NALL NOTES.

William II. Dohhs. the former Coroner. has been
appointed chief sanitary inspector In the Health
Department. with a salary OF $1,000 Among other
appointments in the Health Department announced
Yesterday were those OF Thomas O'Connen. milk
81 200. and William Kennedy. T. X.
Dickey, James Fecney Matthew J. Fullum. John
Byrne and William Kenney as lay sanitary in
spectors for Brooklyn. $40 each. f. r. Thompson.
OF No 95S West Flfty-hrst-st.. has been made an
attorney to the Corporation Counsel and assigned
to tho Bureau Of Penalties with a salary of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 2lSt Street.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.



Sunrise IS GIG Moon so,s M 400 Moons az.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook s.47 Gov Island 9.i9 lei. lli1
PM-Sandy Hook 800 Gov. Island 94l Hell il1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

STRIKE AT CABOT MILLS A FAILURE.
brunswick Me. March 23.-The Cabot cotton
mills. which have been idle since January 20. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

In tho Department OF Highways the new appoint
ments include those Of Bernard McQuade cashier
5000. Joseph g. Cunningham. Joseph r. T. J.
McPeak and Luther f.. Gregory Jewellers. $500
each; John r Ryan and James Reilly foremen
coo each, and John h. Fredericks inspector
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
SATrRDAY. MARCH, 20.

p.,e1o, barbados e,c Booth IS CO. 100 m 800 n
iroa,nts' Cr,arles.on ,Tvde. .........., SCOPE
f,oItr,do prtinsyIck ................ BOOB u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Among the appointments In the Department
OF Correction are those OF Joseph T. Magic Warder
OF district prisons $3.50: John j. Connolly Patr,cl
Carroll and Hugh Fuller. keepers. reappointed
$500 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel, For Lin Malls close Vessel ssia
Nornanrla Hamburg Hamb- Amer. 500 a m 300 n
Seminole jacksonville. Clyde........- - 80
Andes Hayti. Atlas .loVV m ~" N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Prince ana Broadway.
Warren anl Broadv ay.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

John =. Madden. the DEM cratic leader Of
Queens, who has been holding the Office OF D.pu,v
Commissioner OF Highways was sworn I'm vest.r
day Deputy Commissioner OF Street C'leo min
for the Borough OF Queens. No additional saInrS
Is allowed. - I' !!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24

Controller Golfer designated John r Sparrow
D. c. Tate and Robert H. Weems expert accom-, .
ants, and Isaac S. Barrett. general bookkeepcr of
the Finance Department, commission IN 20
form the system OF bookkeeping IN his Office "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-24
Personal.

ADVICE GIVEN on how to act and what 70 wear; no
noiice 10 agents. Address THE MAN Nho-NtNO"'
vii -VOI'-WANT. Sc Busler. Uptown
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20
GUSSIE EAILS TO LAND.
Expedition With Aid For Insurgents
Driven From Cuban Coast.

Expedition with Aid For Insurgents
Driven From Cuban Coast.
A Key West special says: The
steamer Gussie, which left Tampa,
Fla, May 10th, with two companies
of the First infantry on board, in
charge of 1000 rifles and 200, 900
rounds of ammunition, intended for
the insurgents in the province of Pinar
del Rio, remained off the coast of
Cuba Friday and Saturday and con-
voyed by the auxiliary gunboat Man
ming in vain attempt to land her
cargo.
Captain J. H. Dorst, of the staff of
General Miles, headed the expedition,
which returned to Key West Sunday
morning. Her commander, who APP
peared to be much crestfallen, having
failed to accomplish the mission en-
trusted him, refused to discuss the
matter beyond admitting the failure
and saying the Gussie will return to
Tampa.
At the points where they attempted
to land they were met by such hot
fire from Spaniards that they were
compelled to retire.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20
A BATTLE At CIENFUEG0S.
OUR CABLE CUTTERS WERE AC-
CORDED A HOT RECEPTION.
MANY SPANIARDS WERE KILLED.
one OF Our Men Feil and Several Others
We're Wounded-Tho Fight
Was a Fierce one.

A Key West special says: Amid a
powerful storm Of shot from Spanish
rifles and batteries the American forces
succeeded in cutting the cable at Glen
fuegos.
-Four determined boat crews, under
command Of Lieutenant Winslow and
Ensign Magruder, from the cruiser
Marblehead and the gunboat Nash
vile, put out from the ships, the coast
having previously been shelled. The
work Of the volunteers was perilous.
The cruiser Marblehead, the gun
boat Nashville and the auxiliary cruiser
Window drew up a thousand yards
from shore, with their guns manned,
ready for desperate duty.
One cable had already been cut and
work was in progress on the other
when the Spaniards in rife pits and a
battery in an old lighthouse standing
out in the bay opened fire. The war
ships replied in a thunderous volley,
their great guns belching forth massive
shells into the swarms of the enemy
In the meantime the crews of the
boats calmly proceeded with their des-
perate work, Notwithstanding the fact
that a number had fallen, and finished
it, returning to the ships through a
binding smoke aud a heavy fire.
More than a thousand iniantrymen
on shore kept up a continuous fire and
the bullets from the machine guns
struck the warship a hundred times,
but did no great damage. Commander
Maynard, of the gunboat Nashville,
was slightly wounded by a rife bullet
that before striking him passed through
the arm of an ensign whose name is
unknown.
A seaman on the Marblehead named
Reagan was killed, and the following
were badly wounded: John Davis, of
New York; John d. Doran, of Fall
River, Mass. Ernest S. Suntzeonicllle,
Herman w. Hichneister, Harry Hen
erickson, all of the Marblehead; Robt.
Boltz, Ca,teret county, n. c., of the
Nashville.
IlGulbuhub W lublOW WIS buOb III bu6
hand, making three officers wounded
in all.
After the Spaniards had been driven
from the rife pits many of them took
refuge in the lighthouse fortress, upon
which the fire of the ships soon was
conferred. A four-inch she'll from the
Window tore this structure to pieces,
killing many and burying others in
| the ruins.
1t is estimated, on what is consider
ed a reliable basis, that no less than
400 Spaniards were killed. The city
for blocks around the land forts was
fired by the shells
The Marblehead and the Nashville
used their heaviest guns, as we'll as
their rapid-fre guns, and hundreds of
shots were thrown into the Spanish
troops.
Tt was one of the most terrific bat
ties of the war
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20

San Juan just before sunrise. At a
signal the battleship Iowa fired the
first shot, which took effect. Then
the battleship Indiana opened fire. In
q few minutes Moro fort was reduced
to heap of ruins.
The fort made little effort to respond
and was silenced almost Immediately.
Uhe Spanish steamer Rita was cap
tured by the United States auxiliary
cruiser Yale, which took her crew on
board.
Thousands of the population and
the foreign consuls sought refuge in
the interior of the island.
BlancO Notified Of Bombardment.
Governor General Blanco, at Havana,
received a cable message at 8 a. m.from
the captain general of Porto Rico
which says that an American feet of
eleven vessels opened fire upon the
forts, which answered vigorously, and
little damage was done.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20
THE CARDENAS ENGAGEMENT
HOW FIVE OF OUR BRAVE MEN
LOST THEIR LIVES.
SpANIARDS' AIM WAS UNERRING
A Description OF the Brief. But Fast end
Furious Encounter In Cubaa
Waters.

Details Of the engagement OF Car
denas, in which five Americans lost
their lives, show that the battle was
fast and furious. After the Winslow
had been struck by a Spanish shell
she began to drift helplessly.
It was difficult for the Hudson 10
get near enough TO throw a line to the
Winslow's crew, so terrible was the
fire all about her. Finally, after try
ing for about twenty minutes, the
Hudson appeared near enough to
throw a line. Ensign Bagley and
crew Of six men we're standing in q
group on the deck Of the Winslow.
"Heaye herl Heave herl" shouted
Bagley as be looked toward the COM
mander Of the Hudson and called for
a line.
'Dont miss" shouted an officer
from the Hudson, and with a smile
Bagley called back:
''Let her come It's getting too hot
here for comfort"
The line was thrown and at the same
instant a she'll burst in the very midst
Of the group Of men on board the Wins
low.
Bagley was instantly killed and a
few others dropped about him. Half
dozen more fell groaning on the
blood-stained deck. One of the dead
men pitched headlong over the side of
the boat, but his feet caught in the
iron rail and he was hauled back.
Bagley lay stretched on the deck,
with his face completely torn away
and the upper part of his body shat
/ tered.
It was a terrible moment. The tor
pedo boat, disabled and helpless, rolled
and swayed under the fury of the firing
from the Spanish gunboats.
When the shell burst in the group
on board the Winslow another wild
shout of triumph went up from the
Spanish boats and batteries and again
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20

A Hindu oonversing with mission
airy society missionary in India. in an
swer to the question (Which OF oil
our methods do you fear the most?"
said; ''Why should 1 put a weapon
into the hands Of the enemyP But I
will tell you. We do not greatly fear
your schools, for we need not send
our children; we do not fear your
books, for we need not read them; we
do not fear your preaching, for we
need not hear it; but we dread your
women and your doctors, for your doc
tors are winning our hearts and your
women are winning our homes, and
when our hearts and our homes are
won, what is there left uB?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20

heavy fire was opened on the torpedo
boat.
Finally, the Hudson succeeded in
getting a line on board the Winslow
and was towing her out of the deadly
range, when the line parted, and again
both boats were at the mercy of the
Spanish fire.
At $3.50 p. m. the Hudson managed
to get another line on the deck of the
Winslow, but there were only three
men left there at that time to make it
fast. The line was finally secured and
the Winslow was towed up to Piedras
island, where she was anchored, with
her dead and wounded on her decks.
There some men from the Hudson
went on board the Winslow and took
the most seriously wounded off. Two
taken on board the gunboat Machias
died there shortly afterward.
Bodies Reach Key West.
At 9:15 pm. Wednesday the Hud-
son, with the dead bodies and some
of the wounded, started for Key West,
arriving there at o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-05-20

That was six months ago and there has
been no return OF the disease. The cure was
offoctual aud permanent, and feel satisfied
that no other medicine could have pro-
duced so marvellous "a result. We feel TO-
ioiced over the restoration Of our son. and
cannot help but feel that DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are the most re-
markable medicine on the market"
No discovery OF modern times has proved
such blessing 20 mankind as DR.. Will
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Acting
directly on the blood and nerves, invlgor-
atlng tho body, regulating tho functions.
they restore the strength and health In the
exhausted patient when every EFFORT Of the
physician proves unavalllng.
These pills are sold In boxes at 90 cents
box or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had
OF all druggists, or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.