davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-14
PEOPLES PARTY DISAPPEARS
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 PEOPLES PARTY PLATFORM
 ADOPTED AT SACRAMENTO.

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
wHALER FEARLESS RETURNS
With Not a Drop Of Oil for Her Four
Years Voyage.

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-The steam
vhaler Fearless, Captain James McI<en-
ma, the last of the Arctic fleet, to arrive
here this winter, has just reached port,
with nothing to show for her four year s
voyage She is one of the vessels caught
in the ice at Point Borrow. The story
of her rescue has already been told. Cap
tain McKenna said:
When nipped by the ice we were but
thirty miles from Point Borrow If we
had been able 10 go thirty-five miles far
Their I believe we would have come out
all right
When the vessel left Plover bay on Oc-
tober "A. the steamers Alexander and
Bowhead were there where they expect
ed to remain until November D in hopes
Of catching some of the late whales. Last
year. -Se natives say, seventeen came in
10 the bay as late as hts The Bow
mead took two whales after the others
left then Arctic. Two were sighted by
the Fearless, but the boat steerers missed
them.
The whaling bark Charles ". Morgan
will sail today for the South seas in quest
OF sperm oil.
The Morgan Will be the first of the
whalers off this year. She viii be fol-
lowed by the Alice Knowles. the Califor-
MIA and che Horatio This little fleet
viii cruise in the South seas and then go
to Honolulu TO snip their catch 70 this
country. From Honolulu they viii sail
for the Okhotsk and Japan seas after
replenishinC their outfits.
The steam whalers are laid up in Oak
land Creek and viii not leave for the Arc
tie until this spring
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
WHY THE MOHEGAN WAS LOST
Loss of Life Due to the Extinction OF
the Lights Aboard.

London, Nov. 26-The board OF trade
inquiry into the loss OF the Atlantic
Transport company's steamer Mohegan'
which was wrecked off the Lizard on DC
tober "A. was concluded today
The Judgment OF the boards commls-
sion was that the ship was n good
seaworthy condition and that Captain
Griffith was IN good health al Vhe time
the disaster occurred. the stranding OF
the vessel being caused BY a wrong
course being steered after the Mohegan
had passed Eddystone light
The commission. in addition. expressed
admiration OF the efforts that had been
made to save those on board the steamer.
The commission also found that the
grea; loss Of life vas due 70 the extinc-
ton OF the electric IEhts on the steamer
after she went ashore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
PUGILIsT AT DEATHS DOOR
Jack Root Has Giyen Tom Lansing
Probably. His Quietus.

Louisville. Ky. Nov e6.-Tom Lensing.
the well known middelweight pugils,,
who recently essiste III training James
J. Cor5et;. IS lying critically II a. his
home IT this CRY as a result . "a terrific
blow on the back OF me bead delivered
by Jack Boot. IN -neir recent sgnt IL
Chincago. Lensing : almost entreiy
paralyzed and Is barely able % speak
He can move only a few portions q his
body. His physicians thinks from what
he can learn from Lensing that The ter
rife blow ne received on ,he head from
Boot. and which feEed ain. causing Nm
to strike ms head upon sheh floor vita
great violence. aas caused the formation
Of a blood clot upon thea brain Dr..
Mcintyre. MS physician. SAYS he chances
Of Lssnings recovery arae sfgn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
DEPOSITORS PAID IN FULL
President Of the Peoples Bank, Phil
adeIphia. Has Kept His Word

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Thomas W. Bar
low, receiver of the Peoples Bank, has
notified the depositors of that institution
that the remaining 10 per cent due them
Will be paid on and after December ..
1898. This payment will close every IN
contested claim against the bank, includ-
ing the deposits of the city and state.
The Peoples Bank closed its doors on
March %, after the cashier. John S. Hop
kns, had committed suicide. When the
bank closed it's doors the liabilities were
about 81 500 600, while the assets were less
than a million dollars.
At the time of the suspension President
McManes pledged himself to pay the de-
posters sollar for dollar and the an
nouncement of Receiver Barlow shows
that he has kept his word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
CHINATowN SCARED TO DEATH
Fearing Visitation of the Dreaded
BubOnic Plague

San francisco, Nov. 26.-The board of
health has been taking vigorous preca u
lions TO prevent the. spread of a mysteri-
Gus disease in Chinatown. A few days
ago a Chinese died of a disease which
was said 20 resemble the bubOnic plague.
The matter was reported TO the board Of
health and Chinatown was searched for
further cases. None were found. DIR.
Rosea, quarantine officer at this port and
who IS familiar with the bubonic plague,
investigated the case and said that in
his opinion, it was not bubonic plague
Other members OF the board. however.
were of different opinion and while I'M
willing 10 say that there was any seri-
Gus cause for alarm. insisted that all
necessary precautions should be taken.
Accordingly, white people employing Chi
nese servants were warned not to allow
their servants TO enter Chinatown for a
few days. Policemen have been sta
toned in the Chinese quarter to warn
whites that they had better keep out.
IA the health office this morning IL was
stated that the suspicious case mad turned
out TO be one death from nephrits and
that there were no reasons for believing
that the bubonic plague had entered the
city.
An autopsy was Sleid todey on the body
of the dead Chinese, and DIR. Spencer. the
official bacteriologist of the board, stated
TO the Associated Press that there were
positively no traces of the dreaded
plague.
The residents OF the Chinese quarters
are in an excited state over a series of
exciting events that have recently o.
CURED among them and when a certain
Chinese died suddenly the report was cir
culated in Chinatown that he had died
of bubonic plague The recent drowning
OF thirteen Chinese on q river steamer
and the prevalence of a highbinder war in
Chinatown, which resulted in several
murders, have caused theh euperstttious
Chinese to believe that they are pur-
ready to believe anything. Today the
police were withdrawn from Chinatown,
so well satisfied IS the board of health
that the plague Tumors are groundless.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
MAkERs OF tIEvAToRs
Are Getting Together With sfI 600
600 in Their Fists

Chicago NOV. 2s--T'fe Post today says
Negotiations Kfth sieN % com5iaing
a number % elevator nlzngfsctuTlrE con-
Germs of rhs country ia-a one large cog
poratioa- watch have been p-nd4zg Tor
several months. have Tssched = Dso.ni.
where = may Dc SAID that shs success
c. re sc5sG.s : practically SszG-s1 Tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
NO BULLfIGHT AT DENVER
Cowboy Tournament Will Entertain
the Livestock Men instead.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 26.-The committee
in charge Of arrangements for the coming
convention Of the National Live Stock
association has rejected the proposition to
make bullfghting a feature of the out
door sposI on that occasion. However
a typical western cowboy tournament will
be given. Bronco riding, rough riding and
roping. the lassoing of untamed horses
and steers and all the exciting operations
usually associated with cowboy life on the
plains wiz be on the program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
LrPPE-DETlIoLD COMPROMISE
Parties Interested Agree for the
Good OF the FatherIznd

Munich. Nov. 1s---Ths ALEen7e - Zeli-
ing Publishes a dispatch from Stuttgart
saying taat n colsequsnce % a ca1s1ita-
ti1n between Em2@ror Wliiaaa. gre ki1g
% Wurfeaa5erz ard tae reEeo- - bavaria
tse Lppe- gDs-rual1 ssscc-ss4or gassiioa -
ln a fsir way - -et,leraent- The 1esDatca
ADDS taat = majority - re fe5ersi lrlrces
have agreed that ire rr@atnent . shs
matter should - gaide5 - coaz-3eritior
- great Ez1o-4l Interests before s1-ra
nror 6lTsre-cas urgFf fleie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
IahaIed Illuminating e.-

Phiadeiphls. Nov 3d.. Max r. In
cc.n. ve1 knosn physician % fas e.;y.
committed SUICIDE today. 81 his hofus 5ers
br .nh41uE .i1uml .ng go. 80 ressoa
- ta~ suicide ls kr0wr u- Lincoln
wzs szraduats - re Uaiser1.ty q pes
syivsni2 and vas :pr several ysz-s suT-
s.cian tar tae Carnegie srssi zsrks ~
Pl--shurE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

that the action of the American publish
ers in refusing 70 buy a book lie Pere-
hecker," to which the Vatican had given
it's imprimatur and which contained al
legged reckless statements regarding Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland and
other distinguished American prelates,
win considerably influence the pope's com
ing decision on the orthodoxy of the doc
trines of American Catholics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Geo. G. Evans, D. O.,
President of College Faculty.

consent % all the concerns which & is
proposed 90 include In the Deal has been
secured and an underwriting syndicate
has been formed and the details % me
plan have about ala been worked or
The capital stock O. tn ne~ company
VIII be gIi.S,s 80. TIE u24n.es repre-
scented fl the proposed combination con-
t-1l a5out e per cent % The elevator man
u1actorles Of he county"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Champion bowler. wmTa.,

clieago Sov- 1-T-as tse.vs casr-5 or
bc=isTs. WaD are arrazE.nE 10 tor the
ecs1irT as re Al-s-sF s5ss.rE team a-e
EfitizE i--9 c1ra fio1 far thelr l1ax t-as.
Cap-a-a fe~Trana Gains al re-s-ss q
- hroke1 his 49, far both team ed
ins-Fia1a ooEisa- my ~ 80 fss1r
EgrE ~ Cofn--s.us q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
chiraxe car.t.ii-t -ns-trusL

eelvsd here ~ -s esats sroza fz-sfrske
g. san JzzH Por-s E e John o.
Wauts wei knezn Ca.cszo fzsn-,er
NJ wl-iis vent 10 Porto R-so tasl Jay
70 invesaEz,e IN ihe .zisr@s; = Cas-zSa
capitalists. he Ta-i-az1s 1zz s-ss= sz.s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
steamer net-y f.ara awrea.a

Fransfert Ma. Sos. y 70 a. s~ssy
r1oEstorsa The sfsaa1er- 81. f-zufeee-.
lozse1 STA corn from ct5esra. hss zas
asaors one us.ls sosfa 20 res.t I<-ssg.
4 heavy srz vss r1-a.at xssa ,as sssa--
~ strs1z re bsara. ard Ga fas-rE - gee
crew. one usss- ssfs Oh - .he sssa1 ~a-
bard tzross.a ard n na1 oo-1l en So
inrlrr4 - i-91. rzrgg inss-ss ~
- -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

pr-ses ~ ihat country Tss vas prominent
n politics ard Ess a Eo'fe- % ss1le cote.
lie Vas a. years % axe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
Nos. 22o and 222
North Main Street,
Wichita, Kansas.
Celebrated Authors Opinion

o worlds prhap
interested
long u A = o e ,and having years t e results
o o
Ihave lame made o walk L hepaaly edod to .a
(, e disease VIII ch have s. o.
n
but am upp IA for twenty-five has live t
O. cnolyw dea land hCu
dhas been o fdot lam 0a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
THIS SETTLES THE TERESA
Even HobsOn Has Given HerTp as a
Hopeless Case

Washington. Nov. s6.-ConstructOr Hob
son arrived III Washington today from
Norfolk and came direct n the navy de-
partment. He has just returned from his
trip on the Vulcan TO Car Island, the
scene Of the casting away of the Maria
Teresa. He brought Win aim ,he report
Of Captain McCalla, who was in charge OF
the expedition sent on the Vulcan 70 en-
deavor 10 save theh vessel. The report
i merely an elaboration 81 the history Of
the journey and its results. already con-
tanned in the telegraph report % the de-
parement and where Il touches upon
the condition Of the Teresa. makes the
wreck appear even more hopeless man
Captain McCalia's telegram. And this
statement was strongly reinforced by Con-
structor HooScn's verbal report 10 Ac;-
ing Secretary Allen today. Captain Nc
Gala resumes his duties as captain Of
the Norfolk navy yard Constructor Hob
sen goes 30 Annapolis 10 take UP She d.
rec-ion oC his course ia naval architecture
He Vas lsderous ~ returning 10 san
caso and eudeaVorinE 10 raise che Scion
has 1he department had made other ar
engagements which made tais impractioa-
ble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

haak Barxfsrs I'm Ha.ss~hs.~tss.
W&lsS.. Z1ss- Sog. z-E-s ss--I e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27

quincy. H.. Nov 2s-Fire today de-
Stgoyed the wholesale bakery and confec-
tionary establishment Of Clark x Morgan
on Main street. r u Cunrhar's hard
ware store ~zs badly damaged Loss
sso. 90; insurance si0,ep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-27
YANKEE CRANK At wrNDsOR.

Queen Nic,or.a. who has ben entertain
ing extensively az Windsor. this week
received visit from a man named Ma
shews described as an American who
presented aimself al ;he castle WEN a
bundle OF papers under ais arm ard asked
10 see her majesty He said ae had ius-
come into "a large property through the
dean Of mis- grandfather and he wanted
u. consult vita The queen abou, H. The
authorities foand ,aat nc was a harmless
crank and they sent him back TO London.
AMERICAN ORTHODOXY.
D4spat ches received hare from RENE say
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24
REGULAR ARMY RECRUITS.
viii Leave for the South
This Noon,

At the close of office hours at the
regular army recruiting station in the
Mears building yesterday 1S5 men had
been sworn into the service of the gov
ernment OF these. all but twenty-five
have been sent to Ft. Mcpherson, Ga,
to be equipped before being sent to
the big army camp al Tampa.
Twenty-Five men will be sent South
on today's 12.5i Delaware, LackawannH
and Western train. In this party will
be: Edward NJ. Carey, George II.
Peeby, Charles w. Crommett. Thomas
Burke, Thomas +, HeffrOn, William
Reese, Oscar McCamley. David J.Whit-
let, Frank Webb. Michael ]. Mulherin,
Thomas II. Ayres, Albert Wetzel. John
j. Kilfoy, Carl Hunt, James j. Lavelle,
ThOmas J. Duffey, George Bennett,
James Moran. James L. Black, Dennis
McShaftery, John II. Renner, Jacob
Lang.
David j. Whittet, formerly a mem
Der of the Royal Hussars of Scotland,
and who lately saw service in the In
dia campaigns, but now an adopted
son of Uncle Sam, will be one of the
recruits who will leave today for Fort
Mcpherson, Ga.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24
PRIZE FOR THE BEST ESSAY.
1t Is TO BE Read at Next Quarterly
Convention of Second District,

The following circular which has
been issued by the officers of the
Scranton Diocesan Union explains it.
self:
Office of Secretary of Second District {.
]. A. Union of the Diocese of Scranton.
Scranton, Pa, June IS, lS9s
Dear Sir and Brother: As secretary of
Nbur society | desire that YOU bring the
following to the attention of it's wor Thy
members:
AT the nineteenth quarterly convention.
hello Sunday, April TO- Il was decided by
an unanimous vote, that a prize in gold
be awarded the successful competitor of
prize essay, subject: The Drink
Problem and Its solution" The merits
Of the work to be passed upon by an ad-
Indicating committee recently selected
10y the district board assembled.
1t is requested that all manuscript be
sealed and forwarded to the under
signed not later than July :. 1895. thereby
enabling the committee to arrive at 4
decision, that the successful paper may
be read on sunday, July 10. before the
twentieth quarterly convention. assemh-
ling under the auspices of 81. Irene's La
dies society, i'm Pharmacy hail, South
scranton. Your members are further in
SlruCted that the following question has
been decided urOn for debate: Resolved.
THAT restricted impGrtaticns of intoXi-
eating liquors into the United States
would be beneficial to the cause Of total
abstinence"
Trus,Lg that You will place this circu-
lar before your society to the best advaa-
tages Of its members, ! am, fratcrnally
yours, viii p. Quinn.
323 Fourth Avenue.
District Secretary c. T, A. L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24
RECITAL IN Y. W. c. A. ROOMS.
Given by Miss COrnelia Il. MOredock
aud Pupils.

A pleasant recital was given last
evening at the Young Women's Chris
tion association rooms by Miss Corne-
liza b. Moredock and pupils, assisted
by Miss Elizabeth MOyle and Mr..
Charles Bennett.
The following programme was rem
dered; Piano solo, Lulu Constantine; ;
recitation, Grace Sailor; dialogue,
Nora Conrad and Genevievc O'Don-
nell; recitation, Florence Hench; reci-
tation, Mr. Bennett; pantomine, Miss
Moyle; recitation, Susie Hench; reci-
tation, Lulu Constantine; recitation,
Ruth Benjamin; piano solo, Miss Bes-
sic Reel; recitation, Miss Baird; pam
tomine, Ruth Mcdonald: duet, Misses
May and Florence Walters: pantO-
mine, Miss Constantine; duet. Misses
Agnes ODonnell and Annie Morgan;
recitation, Clara Tewiliger; recitation,
Blanch Trip; recitation, Olive Price;
recitation, Nellie CARRIER
Lulu Constantine, Bell Wagner
Clara Day, Agnes Nicholson, Nav
Leonard, Minnie Roberts, Hazel
Smeed, Ethel Stair Eva Nickel Bor-
tina Courtright Olive Northacker, Nav
Conrad took part in a number of tab.
leauX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24
HAS RETURNED FROM THR SOUTH.
DIR. Hill visited the Places Where
Troops Are stationed.

DR.. Hill and wife returned last niCht
from Florida. The doctor SAYS they
visited the different camps in the
south. Miami, Florida. has about %.
900 trooDs there yet; Tampa over 30
900; Jacksonville about $4,000. They
visited the jacksonville camp. last
Thursday, which is two miles out of
Jacksonville. DIR. Hill said last night:
1T is pretty warm there, but they
have good water and cOmforta BILE
quarters and plenty of rations. We
saw all in line and inspected by Gem
eral Lee. We came to Washington and
Went up to Camp Alger and saw the
boys-found them about three miles
from the station and in the best quar-
ters of any of the camps. II was very
dusty, for they have had no rain there
in three weeks, but they have fine
quarters and good water They are
Drowned little, but all are well.
I'VE took lunch with Colonel Cour-
sen, Colonel Mates, Major Stiuwtn,
Chaplain Stahl, Captain Corwin, Major
Parke and wife and Surgeon Keller.
Colonel Coursen says there is no doubt
but what the Thirteenth regiment will
be moved i'm two weeks"
The doctor says he thought it was
about time to come home, for they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24

luton. On the passage of this resolution
by said three-fourths vote and its APP
proval by the mayor, the city clerk shall
publish n copy thereof i'm two newspapers
published in the city Of Scranton for ten
days, stating that unless q ma iority of
the owners of properties abutting on said
courts and places aforesaid named re-
spectively, shall signify to councils IN
writing within sixty days from the date
of the approval of this resolution, their
preference of the material desired for
such pavement, councils will proceed to
pass an ordinance directing the paving
of said courts and places between the
points named with such material as they
see At.
discussion of some length devel-
oped over the ordinance providing for
a brick pavement on Hyde Park ave-
nue. between Lafayette and Division
streets. According to the ordinance
the brick is to be laid on sand instead
of on concrete base. Many council
men held that the pavement without
concrete would not be substantial; that
the city at large should be protected
against the expense of maintaining the
pavement after it had been laid for
only probable comparatively brief
period of time. Mr.. Thomas and other
West Side members argued that sand
base was as lasting on an infrequently
Travelled thoroughfare as was a con-
crete base where traffic was heavy.
The ordinance passed two readings.
CUMBERLAND HOSE HOUSE.
"A resolution was adopted awarding
to the North End Lumber company
the contract for building the new
Cumberland Hose house for $S6S.
A communication from Street Com
missioner Dunning was received stat
ing that he had been unable to prepare
an estimate Of the cost of treet-clean-7
ing in time for last nights meeting and
asking one weeks more time to comply
with councils request. The extension
of time was granted.
proposal to sell or lease the city
fire alarm system was received from
the Gamewell company. owners of the
system at present in use. This COM
pany was the only bidder to respond
to the city clerks advertisement. The
Gamewell company made two propo-
sitions: The present system was offered
for sale to the city for $4,000, or for
lease for five years from June 1 at ST.
100 per year, the city to have option
to purchase for $4,000 at any time; or,
the company would renew it's present
rental contract for $11O0 per year for
ten wears, the city to have option Of
purchase for $4,000 at the expiration Of
the lease
n communication from the park COM
missioners was received and referred
to the special committee on bond ordi-
nance. The commissioners wrote that
it would in their opinion be ineXpedient
at this time to consider any option for
the purchase Of land contiguous to
Nay Aug pa|k inasmuch as Alfred
EglesOn, the landscape architect, esti-
mated $S39l0 necessary to properly i'm
prove the present park; also, because
$4,000 should be expended on Connell
park to put it in proper condition.
Mr.. SandersOn introduced an ordi-
nance repeating an ordinance permit
ting the shrinking of asphalt paved
streets. 1t was referred to committee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-24

oe lHselleu III Inc tribune only when
paid for in advance, at the rate of 10
cents per line.
A young daughter has frightened the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Faust, of
Cedar avenue.
Proprietor Henry Mahoney, of the st.
Denis saloon, has requested The Trih-
une to correct a statement in an article
which stated that MiO&a ael Lotus was
robbed of a watch and some money at
the st. Denis, Mr. Mahoney SAYS the
THEFT did not occur at his place.
Henry Eppstein, u years of age who
has caused the police more than one
minute of annoyance, was arrested We'd
nesday night by Patrolman Karius for
throwing stones at a boy in Center
street and endangering pedestrians and
windows on that thOroughfare. Epp-
stein s release was ordered by Mayor
Bailey yesterday but with the admonition
that he would be severely dealt with if
again arrested.
The Traders National bank has opcnod
to the public d subscription list for the
new issue of the United States govern
ment bonds. Any person desiring to sub
scribe for these bonds may now do so and
the subscription will be handled by this
bank without charge. The bonds will be
issued in denominations of $40 800 500
$1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 The subscriptions
much reach the treasury department,
Washington, D. c.. before Thursday, July
H. Any one desiring to subscribe should
do so not later than Monday, July II.