davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28

Omaha, June 2S.-July / will be the
first Fruit day. at the Trans-Missis-
sippian exposition. Texas will provide
a carload of watermelons, besides guam
titles of other fruits which will be dis
tributed among visitors. Short exer-
cises will be held In front Of the Hor-
ticultural building at loclock previous
to the distribution. President A. r.
Collman OF the Fruit Festival associa-
tion will preside at the exercises.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28

off Juragua, June 2S.-General Chat
fee has taken Sevilla, and the troops OF
his command are already in sight of the
city Of Santiago. The following report
was sent to General Shafter:
1--WE can plainly see Santiago, less
than seven miles away. The country is
level for six miles this side of the city,
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28
Potter Palmer's Patriotism.

Chicago. June 2S.-Mayor Harrison
has received from Potter Palmer
check for $4,000 as contribution to the
Army and Navy leagues relief fund.
This is the largest individual subscrip-
ton received since the fund for the re-
lief Of the families Of the soldiers at the
front was started. The mayor acknowl-
edged the contribution with a personal
letter and forwarded the check to the
officials of the Army and Navy league.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28
Another Death in Torrey's Troops.

Tupelo, Miss, June 2S.-The condition
of the injured of Torreys troops in the
wreck is as favorable as could be ex-
pected at this time. H. s. Mapes, troop
c, died at o'clock. Both legs were
crushed off and his abdomen was pune
tured Charles Gimmer, reported dead.
is still alive but is in dying condition.
Elijah Perkins had both hips badly
crushed and is seriously hurt.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28
No Change at Manila.

Hong Kong, June 2s.-The American
transports have not arrived here up TO
the time this dispatch is sent. There
is no change in the situation.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28
The Battle of La Quisani.

Madrid, June 2S.-Private dispatches
received here from Havana declare
Friday nights fight (the battle of La
Quasina) was favorable TO the Span
iards," but the advices received credit
Colonel Woods rough riders and Lieu
teant Roosevelt with the greatest cour-
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28

GENERAL CttAffEE.
except for hills on the south, which ex-
tend to within a mile Of Santiago.
"These hills now appear deserted The
country is fairly open, and 1t will not
be difficult to move troops over It, Gen.
eral Chaffee occupies Sevilla today.
YOUNG"
From General Wheeler came the fol-
lowing report:
"I have Just seen two negro boys who
| left Santiago this morning. They re-
port that the soldiers and citizens are
very short of food. The soldiers and
officers have seized all the food in the
shops. They are killing young horses
| for food, and in the hospitals are sub
sisting on bread made of rice and flour.
Five Wagon Loads of Wounded.
"Three Spanish generals took part In
| the fight at Sevilla. Five wagon loads
of wounded were carried into Santiago,
and many other wounded reached there
on horses or afoot.
1--WE can see Morro castle and the
flag very distinctly from our position.
"The Cubans confirm the reports as
| to the fortifications around the city.
Seven lines of barbed wire are stretched
around the trenches. The Spaniards
| have recently dug deep trenches around
| the entire city, connecting series OF
small fortifications
"Such being the situation, and with
| the troops all ashore, 1t seems certain
that the actual attack upon the city
itself cannot be further off than three
or four days, at the most.
Supplies sufficient to maintain the
\ invading army for a weeks campaign
have also been landed"
| In speaking of the splendid work done
by his men last Wednesday, General
Shafter said: Considering the exposed
nature of the landing places and the
facilities at our disposal, everything has
gone on surprisingly well.
! Men and Mules Drowned.
"Only two lives have been lost in the
mammoth task of transferring the
troops to the shore, and not more than
fifty horses and mules have been
drowned. Our supplies have been han
died almost without loss. l cannot say
when the attack upon Santiago will be-
| gin.
"The gallantry displayed by our men
in the engagement is most gratifying.
Our victory was complete"
The official report of the engagement
at sevilla, as submitted by General
Wheeler, places the number at twenty
two. the wounded at between seventy
and eighty. Thirty-nine Spaniards are
known to have been killed. their bodies
having been found.
The combined forces of United States
troops and Cubans now at Sevilla Is
5000. General Wheeler is in command.
with him are Generals Chaffee, Young
and Lawton. The town will be made
j military headquarters.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28
MOUNTING NEW GUNS.

Cadix Said To he Preparing for an In
vasion by Americans.
Cadiz, June 2s.-It is announced here
that the Spanish cruisers vittoria and
Alfonso XIII have left the arsenal and
that the Caraica and Isla de Luzon are
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28

Port Said, June 2s.-Upon the applica-
ton of the United States consul here
orders have been issued forbidding the
coaling at this point of Admiral Cam
ara's fleet until further orders.
London, June 2S.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says the minister of ma
rine, Senior Aunon, has made state
ment to the effect that Admiral Cam
ara's squadron will leave Port Said at
once for the Philippine islands. He is
also credited with saying he believes
the squadron is powerful enough to de-
feat the ships under command OF Rear
Admiral Dewey. The dispatch further
announces that the hope is expressed
In Marid that Manila will be able to re-
sist until the arrival there Of Admiral
Camara's SQUADRON.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28
WE WILL TACKLE SPAIN.
New Squadron Under Commodore Watson
to Sail East.

Washington, June 2s.-The navy de-
partment has posted the following bull
letin: Commodore Watson sails to-
day in the Newark to join Sampson,
when he will take under his command
an armored squadron with cruisers and
proceed at once off the Spanish coast.
The navy department has posted the
following bulletin. showing Commodore
Watson's squadron. 1t is designated
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28

London, June 2S.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says Premier Sagasta is
planning to provoke a crisis, form a
monarchial ministry, proclaim the
whole peninsula in a state Of siege, and
appeal to a friendly nation, probably
France or Russia, to secure terms of
peace.
The copper country evening news., 1898-06-28
RUSE DE GUERRE
Admiral Camara's Fleet in
the Mediterranean.
WILL SAIL BACK TO cADIz.
The Spanish Admiral Has No Idea
of Going to Attack Ad-
miral Dewey.

Another Report, However, Says the Fleet
VIII Go to the Philippines and That 1t
Is Powerful Enough to Smash Dewey's
squadron-American Fleet Commanded
by Commodore Watson to Proceed to
spain-Cadiz Preparing for Trouble.
New York, June 2S.-The Journals
correspondent at Rome cables that Sem
or Delmazo, the Spanish ambassador
to Italy, said that the cruise of Admiral
Camara's fleet in the Mediterranean is
only ruse de guerre. After a short
stay at Suez, Senior Delmazo is alleged
to have said the fleet apparently await
ing orders, Camara will again set sail,
but for Cadiz, not the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB DINNER

About soventy-nv persons wcrc present AT the
dinner Of the Congregational Club. held at the ST.
Denis last night There was no reference in any
OF the speeches tho public questions OF tho hour.
the evenings subject OF discussion being THE Har-
mony and Contact OF Science and Religion" Tho
Rev Dr. Charles II. Richards. pastor OF the Central
Congrcgatio na Church in Philadelphia spoke from
the point OF view OF religion. Or. Cyrus Fogg
Bracket the Henry Professor Of Physics at Prince
ton spoke from the scientific side and the Rev.
Dr. A. j. F. Bchrcnds OF tho Central Congr, ga
ti0nal Church Brooklyn. skctchcd the history OF
the warfare Of science and religion and their har
mony to-day Or. Iehrcnds congratulated the
meeting on having "the courage. not TO say the
audsclty to turn from the absorbing current ques-
lions to a matter OF ancient history'-thc settled
battle OF theology and science. Or. Behrends said
that he had helped kin the controversy In college
essay which ne once wrote. which contained 1900
words and took q hour ana a half TO read. lie
had decided not to bring IL TO the meeting OF the
Congregational Club he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
NETWORK CITY.

hustle. Slower IN tho Supreme Court. granted
certificate OF reasonable doubt yesterday IN tho
case OF Jacob Golds,onc. who in Special Sessions
on April was sentenced TO twenty days mprison-
mont or 10 pay a fnc OF 80 for causing MS son
who i unCor sixteen years old to beg In the streets
Tho annual commencement OF the New-fork
Eclectic College will take place to-morro" evening
in Carnegie Hall. at o'clock
Governor Black has appointed Mshlon Chance
delegate to represent New-York at the Trans
Mississippi international Exposition 10 be held In
Omaha from June until November
The American Gable Company announces thht
tho Japan-ss land lines arc now in ORDER and that
messages for Japan will be taken without resric-
ton.
John Graham Brooks will address tho monthly
conference OF the Charity Organization Society to-
day at II o'clock IN the assembly hall OF the United
Charities Building No. lw East Twenty -second-st
Addresses will also he delivered by Mrs Charles
Ruseel Lowell and william Nichols
Tho collections OF etchings and engravInss made
by F. King will be sold this and tomorrow even
;ngs at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries Among
weuknown masters Of tho needle and graver rep
resented in the collection Durer. Rembrandt
Whistler. Seymour Haden Meryon. Rajon. Piranesi
and Turner.
The Taxpayers Alliance met last night at Ono
hundred nd nf'y-sccond-st and Couriland-ave.
and arranged for n mass meeting at the Same
place on Thursday night. when means OF getting
rapid transit for the North Side will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MOUNT VERNON.

The police have arrested William F. Pardon.
hfiy-six years DID, OF No. 1863 Westinghouse Mr..
Pardon has been confined in an asylum. but was
released recently the suppostion that he was
cured On Sunday he again became violent. and
attacked his wife and others.
The Home Building and Loan Association OF this
city has elected j. y. Lockhart president. Daniel
N. De Witt vce-president a. NJ. Colvin. secretary
and 4. y. Nesbt:, treasurer.
The Republicans held primaries tonight and
nominated candidates for Aldermen and Super
Visors. Delegates were also elected to the city
convention 10 be held in Lincoln Hall on Thursday
night at o'clock.
the ballo, mac hines was adopted There was also
some oppositiOH in other wards TO using machines
again The Common Council has delayed action
this question. pending expressions OF the voters
. The nomina lions made are Aldermen-W alter C..
R!ed, First Ward : H. Cowan. Second: J. George
lierrnes, Third: George 8. Lawrence, Fourth and
Samuel Fiske Fifth. Supervisors-Charies Br1in-
ing First Ward: Frederick Mayer, Second: C. C.
Bigeow, Third: L. X Brown. Fifth. A s. jerks,
in the Fourth Ward, holds over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF -YORK-MoNDAY. April. Is 1903


PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. APRIL is 1903
ARRIVED.
s;eame. Wini,reda GD: Muir London April :. with
s,',%.. Ia@ , n@ Hss,..9. Dans'5s March 80
W ssp%fr M Han,sp HaTsqss March q and
s,ea@sr e Nayarre s!'r> ssryan. n.yr. April With
pasne Generate rransatlantque Arrived at the Bar at
steamer rner CNon syepd;Sn psmerar. April 8 with
" .,esmcr Panama SPAN. ou-y.e.. uaxan. April Ia
rys@ at the s sr a, 10 % I'm Now o, AMI, :.
with nGse and rassSasers to i; Alien "'''' TO-
steamer Fl Monte Parker. New-ocan' April IS. with
masS Mn m.s and TO 'P y
with mGc and ras.ngers To- ' psm %nh ss % N'w'
Steamer Bucdelds. Charles. Baltimore with mdse
Sandy Hook. y J. April IS $50 m-wnd east. lish,
breeze clear.
CLEARED.
Navigation 60 cleared l6thl
steamer Trinidad Bn Fraser. Bemuda-A Outer
stsa.nsr LANDAU city OBJ. Hunter. Bristo-Jam-,
steawer Herman wedei Jarsburs CNOD Kieiana Nor
steamer Lain CGeD Pohle. Bremen. Plymouth
..steamer Angus, Korr Dutch. Buhner Flushns-Gust
S'oemc, Na,ehc. Proctor Inasua. Aux Cages Jeremie
LINcrpOO-WhtA
steamer Asenborn. Gllinshanl Raltimore-H Z Foster
Steamer Yuma. W arren. Philadelphia William p clyde
steamer Richmond Hitler Norfolk and Newport News
ship Dunfermne 'Br). Woodward shanghai-Ba,tour
PARK Xneysh Walls Key west-B T Petty q Co.
Bark c + Dixon Gilkey. Port Natal and Bleya-H w
Peabody Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Trinidad ,Br. for bermuda; Richmond. Nor
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
London. April B-saled. steamer Michigan (lr). Tubb
Liverpool. April is-Arrived steamer cunc ,Bp.
southampton. April is-saed. steamer Bremen Ger.
HUI April i'-Saled. steamer Ohio (BrD Hsdaway
Plymouth. April Is-Arived. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger. EnSelbart. NewYorN Tor Bremen land
Dundee, April l7-sailed steamer Manlanse, (Bp.
Manchester. April H-Arrved straso (Bp.
dunno, Head. April Il Passed steamer Bussermelster
scllly. April ls-Passed steamers Brasia der, R..,
Ing. New York for Hamburs Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Lizard. April i1-lassed. steamer Rotterdam ,putch,
Bonjer. New York tor Rotterdam.
Antwerp. April iG-Arlted. steamer Menantic (Br).
Rotterdam April ie.Arrved. steamer Deutschland
Hamburg. April i4--a.Ied, steamers Albano Ger,
Koch. Ncw-York: rl@nlca C;eD. Lelthauser New York
Crosse Ger. Echo. New York. Southampton. April
u. saiiei steamer Bremen tGer, Reimkasten New
Gibraltar April I3-Pasecd. steamers Pawnee tEn
Altkenhe"d New York VIA 81 Michaes Tor Venice etc:
G.noa and Naples for New-York.
Palermo April Is Sailed. steamer James Turpic (Br).
Naples April iGsaled. steamer sclndia OBJ. Young.
:. Fiume April i6-sailed Pontiac Br, owen
st Mchaels, April is-Arrived. steamer Tartar Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
WHITE PLAINS.

In the last official year there have been 252 Wills
admitted to probate IN the Surrogates ONCE.
213 letters OF administration issued. and IA let
tiers Of administrator with the Wills annexed. This
shows that almost as many people die without
making Will there are who take this pre-
caution. The large estates are generally disposed
of by will. although there one estate. amount
ing to more than $50 000 which letters of ad-
ministration were issued. The Surrogate also
issued 103 guardianship letters. and the transfer
inheritance tax In the year amounted to more than
$4,000.
william Steinway. OF New-York City, has taken
n row OF stalls at the Harlem Valley Stock Farm.
west of this village where he will hereafter keep a
string of horses in charge OF his trainer. John W.
DAILY. So
" A. Krepps has been appointed deputy post
master by John +, Moran, the newly-appointed
Mrs Cora Seberry Of New-York City will hold
q parlor meeting at the home of Mrs. Lane. in
Church-st. this afternoon. at o'clock under the
direction Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. A recitation Will he given. and there VIII
be singing BY the children Of the Loyal Legion.
This evening there will be meet ting In the mis-
sion In Railroad-ave.. at which Mrs. Seberry
will make an address on Temperance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
WILHESWOOD BARNS BURNED.
SEVEN VALUABLE BROOD MARES Losr-LAwyER
INDICTED FOR GRAND LARCENY.

SEVEN VALUABLE BROOD MARES LOST-IAWYER
INDICTED FOR GRAND LARCENY
Kingston. ~ T.. April IS (SpeciaD.-Tho cee-
b-ated Wilkeswood stock barns, near this city.
wore destroyed by fire early this morning, together
with seven valuable brood mares in foal, all thor
oughbred stock The balance Of the sixty head OF
high-bred horses and Wllkeswood. valued at $1,000
were saved. The FIRE OF inceudlary origin and
II IL the fourth time these barns have been burned
William H. Freer. the proprietor sailed last
Wednesday for England with valuable cargo Of
horses.
]. Grniths Westbrook. until recently n promising
young lawyer OF this cty was to-day indicted hers
on two counts for grand larceny in the misappro-
pr1ation OF trust funds held by the county. He is
said to have secured over 1000 in this way by sys
tematic forgeries. His method was to write TO
benehcaries under the trust fund. asking authority
70 collect the same. In cases where no response
was received he assumed that the parties were
dead and it is alleged forged their names 20 peti-
tons thus securing the necessary orders from
Justice Barnard. OF Poughkeepsie. and pocketng
tho money. He pleaded not guilty at the arraIgn.
Ynent and said he would prove his absolute inno-
cence on the trial.
Fitting Roe was indicted for tho murder OF the
Jewish pedler. David Mar here last week, the
crime being committed 10 secure ltte small
change 10 use in buying now clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER DINE.
A LOVING. CUP PRESENTED TO JULIUS HAMMER
SLOUGH AT THEIR ANNUAL Feast

A LOVING CUP PRESENTED TO JULIUS HAMMER
SLOUGH AT THEIR ANNUAL Feast.
Tho Clothiers' Association Of New-York held It's
annual dinner last evening at Demonico's. Forty
fourth-st and Flfth-ave. Seventy members and
ex-members Of the association were present The
guest OF honor was julius Hammerslough. who
for fifteen years has been the president Of the as
ISOLATION and In the course 0! the evening Il hand
some ,oving-cup was presented TO him by tho as
soc,ation The presentation address made by
Marcus NJ Marks. Mr.. Hammersoughs successor
president
g. Rosenthal. Jr.. OF Baltimore. president OF the
National Association OF Clothers. responded TO the
toast THE National Association: Isaiah Joseph.
vice president OF the association. to the toast. Tho
Ideal Cloth!er'; y. NJ Holman. the associations
treasurer spoke Millions for Defence. but Not
One Cent for Tribute" and A. Saks on THE
Wholesals and Retail Clothing Trade" X. Stein
man responded 10 The Ladies'; d. L. Newbcrg. TO
The Clothing Trade as II Was and IS; J. Epp-
man, to Problems We Must Solve, s. Flesch-
man. actuary OF the association. to Some Secrets
Of the Trade" and j. w Gibson Editor OF THE
Clothisrs' Gazette" 20 Laughter and Digestion"
A song composed by President Marks for the oc
cason sung. and just before the close OF tho
dinner the orchestra played The Red White and
Blue" amid great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
FOUND WITH HER THROAT OUT.
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER OF A WOMAN
BAFFLEs THE POLICE.

Jo,.ph,n. Inselma was found In her home at No.
ios Mulberry-s;. yesterday afternoon with her
throat cut and the middle finger OF her right hand
almost severed 4 boodstalned razor and knife were
found beside her There are the slightest cews TO
the pcrpetrator Of the crime for the police 10 work
on and. though two arrests have been made. tho
detectives engaged on the case are not at all sure
that they have the murderer.
Policeman Bush. OF the Elizabeth-st station. was
passing through Mulberry-st. about o'clock when
a number Of excited Italians rushed out OF the
house and shouted 10 him that woman had been
killed Bush ran in and up 10 the second floor. lie
found there an apartment OF four rooms and on the
bed IN ono Of them woman. dressed. with her
throat cut from the left ear to tho middle. one
OF her nngers had also been cut. ms II a knife had
been drawn through her hand as she held the blade.
Beside her an open razor and an Italians
claspknife both blades covered with blood Tho
body not yet cold.
Tho people In the house were too excited 20 tell
much, but the policeman learned that the woman
had been last seen entering the house about ! 30
o'clock with some groceries In her arms. Her
mother. father and sister had called 10 see her in
the morning. and IN tho afternon had returned
Mother and daughter remained on the sidewalk
while tho father went M to see tho woman. lie
could not get an answer by knocking so he pushed
open the door and found his daughter dead.
Detectives were at once put the case They
learned that the woman had lover named josie
Galushio. who kept fruit stand near by, and that
old named Larsso loafed about the house
and went on errands for her Both were arrested
but neither seemed TO know anything about the
crime and both accounted satisfactorily for their
recent movements. For all that. however they were
held suspicion In the next room 10 that In
which tho body found was table. which
were four empty beer glasses. One OF the women
IN the house said she had seen n man rush from
the place few minutes after she had heard the
Inse.ma woman quarrelling with She
declared be TO
recognize the nin.
There are indications that the motive for the
crime WAS robbery, the jewelry which the
woman wore cannot be found
Deputy Coroner Williams performed autopsy
on the body last night. He found that the wounds
had been made by knife. not razor and that
II impossible for the woman to have killed her
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

Municipal Assembly. City Hall. D. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
R.c.ption for General Booth. Union iheoioelcai
Seminary IL m; meeting. Carnegie Hall, p m
Enrolment In Assembly districts
Annual dinner OF Independent Club Hotel mane
AntO!nette. p. m
Quill club meeting Windsor Hotel. .. m
Dinner of 18th Regiment Veterans. Delmoncos
p. w.t..
General Fitzpatrick memorial celebration. KNpa'-
rick Square. p m.
Twen,v-third Assembly District Republican meet
ing one hundr ed nd forty -ninth-sL ana Ams'er
dam-ave.. p. m.
John Graham Brooks before Charity conference
No las East Twenty -secondst.. II A. m
Congregation Adath Israel fair. Grand central
Palace.
Annual meeting OF Maritime Association OF for!!
OF New York Maritime Exchange, Beaver ana
New SITS, u m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
RUTGERS MEN DINE TOGETHER.

Ono hundred and members OF the Rutgers
Club dined together at the Marlborough Hotel last
evening The club was founded in 1898. and
the outcome Of desire on the part OF Il number OF
the alumni OF Rutgers College. who had been In
tho habit OF meeting each other at dinner. 10 ex-
tend the same privilege TO all Rutgers men in or
near Ncw-York. The dinners are always OF an In
formal character. and there are no speeches. They
given three times each year. and always
begin at an hour early enough to allow those who
attend them TO visit places Of amusement or TO keep
evening engagements afterward. At the dinner last
evening Or: Austin Scott, president Of Rutgers Col
lege, prssidsd. in the absence OF Judge William II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
NEW COPPER MINING COMPANY.

Charleston, ". Va. April 1s-The Montana and
Arizona Consolidated Copper Mining Company.
composed Of New.York City men. was granted a
charter to-day. The capital subscribed was $2.ooo
with tho privilege of Increasing the same to
100000 The shares so each. and are held by
Julius LesseZnsky, George +. Randall. Julius
Hirschneld Hamilton Young and Samuel Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
PRIZES FOR ROYAL. AROANUM BOwLERS.

The annual dinner of the Royal Arcanum Bowl
ing League held last night at the Hotel MARI
borough. 7. G. Johansmeyer was the POSTMASTER
ard one-hundrsd and-ffy guests present The
speech OF the evening was made by James A
Reardon. the grand regent OF the order in the
State OF New-York. on THE order and Old Glory"
The Bowling League" was the topic OF az adj
dress by Hugh w. Tompkns The prizes for the
season Just ended were distributed. There were
sixteen club prizes and seven individual ones. The
championship trophy presented to Council
M 252 by tho grand regent. who complmented
Is council on its efficiency.