davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
M PCT AR SHOT BY 4 HOI SEHOLDER.

,-o,r robhories have taken place recently in the
homo ~ Mrs Rose Rosenberg. at No l3a West One
bundred-and -sixteenth-st, and early yesterday
,norning n man was caught In the cellar and was
sto, in the right eye by one OF the sons The
burglar Is William Farrell OF fhiladeiphia Ills
injury Is not dangerous - "a A.,
When the house burglar alarm rang ana sirs
r,csenherg's son started downstairs N schrch oi
.rn burglar she opened the window ana shrieken
imstilv for help. Six policemen have posts that
nd here but there no policeman IN sight or
b.sring and the thief taken to the ponce
lion with the aid OF a citizen who heard the
calls for help three blocks away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
nj STEERING OFT THE VOLUNTEERS.

-Four companies Of the 9Th Regiment and four
conpanies OF the list Regiment. New-York Noun-
,eers were mustered out yesterday afternoon
COMPANIES J. X ]. and + Of the 9Th Regiment VIII
l,e ,aans,ered out and paid to-day, and companies
A r {; and II Of the same regiment WIN me stali
and neld officers will be honorably DISCHARGED rom
sdr,,ice an THURSDAY. The task OF paying two bat
failons OF The list will be begun to-day ana vi"
probably be finished tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
NEW WHARF AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-The fol-
lowing New-York company secured u charter here
yesterday:
The New-York Wharf and Warehouse Company
of Brooklyn. y. FOR the purpose Of constructing
and operating elevated railways. motOr-cars docks,
wharves. warehouses; piers. manufacturing and
supplying gas and electricity operating lines OF
telephones and telegraph, maintaining ferries be-
tween New-YOrk city and Yonkers and points IN
New-JeTsey, etc. Capital subscribed. 10000 with
the privilege Of increasing the $500 OyD in all
The shares are 500 each, and are held by Stephen
NJ HOyt. William W. Fish. John Mcdowell. Charles
H. Friganza and William Mese-oe. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
WHITE PLAINS.

The Westchester Supervisors met as a Board OF
County Canvassers at the Courthouse, In this vii
lage, yesterday morning. and organized by the
election OF Supervisor NJ j. Dillon OF New-Ro-
chelie. as chairman. A number of candidates In
terested In the result were present, accompanied
by their attorneys. John Proctor Clarke appearing
IN the interest Of George II MARS. Republican can
lidate for Senator, Roger Sherman, for Edwin w.
Fiske Democratic candidate for Register. and
Charles =. McClelland. for w J. Graney. Demo
cratic candidate for Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
rNrORPOP1TED AT ALBANY.

Albany NOV l5-These companies have fled GER
.iacates of incorporation with the Secretary OF
state:
Tavlor Machine Company. OF New-Y0rk Guy
capiiaI stock. 5000 Directors: James /. Nelson
S;b,arlrs Il Lambert and |. S Sarmer
II officer Company OF Rochester. TO manu-
,ln,.,ra sho.s. capital stock $50 Directors; y
II Oliver Ralph H. Oliver and Il. ID. OAver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The trustees on Monday night discussed the plans
Of the Phoenix Telephone Company for construct
ing sideways In the streets 1t was discovered that
the franchise recently granted TO the company gives
II the right TO lay the cOnduits az once, and the
village engineer was ordered 10 confer with the
company. The trustees decided 10 give a pupii-
cation OF the Wostchester Electro Road for fran
chise between West New-Rochs,,e and North Fel-
ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
~ MEMORY or COLONEL WARIyG

meeting in memory Of Colonel George +. War
ing jr the late president OF the City Club. will
be held al Cooper Union OH next Tuesday evening
\ Joint committee representing the City. Century
and Authors clubs and the Chamber OF Commerce
is perfctInE the arrangements for the meeting.
Among those who Will speak at the meeting are
eY MAYOR Strong Bishop Potter, DR.. Adler, the
pcv Or Gustav GOttheil. Carl Schurz Seth Low,
Jacob A. Ri!s and Reuben S.mons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
SETTLEMENT OF VIRDEN NINE TROUBLES.

all. DEMANDS OF STRIKERS PRACTICALLY
ACCEDED TO.
Chicago. Nov. l5.-The Chcago-Virden Coal Com
pany to-day practically acceded TO all demands Of
the striking miners. The company agrees to pay
the union scale Of 20 cents for hand work and %
cents for machine work. The chief grievance Of
the miners the scale. and the result IS
looked upon victory for them. Joint meet
ing OF the parties Interested this afternoon
ranged the minor details OF agreement. includ-
Ing the disposition Of the imported negro workers
and the stOckades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON

Mrs Margaret IIagman died on sunday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. David {. Young NO
Is Adams-st Mrs Hasman WAS seventy-seVen
wears old and was born in Germany. She had lived
in Mount Vernon forty-seven years She leaves
three children-Mrs Young and Edward and LOUIS
Hagman The funeral will Oe held AZ the nome
this afternoon the Rev. " 5. Coffey Officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
PORT CHESTER.

Norman s Washburn. a retired New-York mer
chant died on Monday at his home. Bryan Shore
MIR. Washburne was eghty-o years old. and was
born In Dover. y. Y. The funeral will be held 10
day in Christ Church Rye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Julia Arthur met with slight accident last
evening In the course OF the performance OF "A
Lady OF Quality" N Wallacks Theatre. In the
fencing scene In the first act she slipped and
strained a muscle being the more inclined TO do so
on account OF a fall I'm her dressing room a few
dnvs ago. She tainted and the curtain had TO be
dT6nped She recovered sufficiently to go on with
tho next act after some delay, and finished the
play
Edwin Holt has been engaged for Miss julia
Artbur's company, and will make his first appear
ance in It at Waacks Theatre next Monday night
in "IngOmar.
Miss FAY Templeton unable TO appear at
yy.hor G. Fields's Music Hall last night and her
mace was taken by Miss Rose Beaumont.
marty OF about a hundred and hfty members
~ the list Regiment attended the performance
Of Hotel Topsy Turvy at the Herald Square
,rbeatre last night and there was another party
~ nftv hotel men with their families.
Robort billiard will resume his place in the lead
ING mart Of Sporting Life at the Academy Of
Music on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
SENATOR McARnEN AS MINORITY LEADER.

II was learned yesterday that Senator T. II. Nc
Carren. who acted chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the Democrats State Committee In
the recent campaign. will he the minority leader In
the Senate this winter 1t was announced yesier-
day that Grady and ponnclly would act as dual
leaders IN the Senate. but this Information was
declared 10 be Incorrect. Grady. IL said Will
act as spokesman for New-Yo County and Tam
many and confer with McCarren bat the latter
will be in charge. Assemblyman Palmer Of Scho-
hare. is slated IninoIit. leader ia the low er
House IL was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
nncAL RrSLNESS COMPLICATIONS

,,,,o,. E. co composed Of Russell II. Hoadley
, chester G. Nunroe shipping and commission
,,n-chan,e at 80 ~ Liberty-st. made an assign
man, Yesterday TO Antonno s. Morera. without
,'r,,.rcncc The house is an old one. having been
established more than fifty years ago by Handy d
,,,,rot, who we're succeeded I'm 1861 by Handy
,,,,. -, $50 by Iioadey. Emo & Co. and In
,suq bv the present firm. Russell II. Iioadley is
, ~ Russell H. Hoadley, the original partner In
th firm who died in 1891. They did an export and
',,,,ort trade in rubber, coffee, skins etc. They
,,.ra also largely interested In the banana trade
had a branch office In New-Orleans Iney
anu In the representatives here OF me lroplca!
inr@rn,ure and Transportation COMPANY. cf London
- ,,,n,ission merchants buying such suppiles as
- cnnnnauy ordered. In June last they cldlhled
.n', wnrth S2OoopD. Neither partner was ~ tnc
20 , n ,"bsn th, reporter called yesterday NJ the
NC n g W. Greene. their attorney: II was salf
M the asei~nmeut was caused 10y the ialur, on
s..'d,,ro q CO. Of Paris. No estimate coud pc
NJ At present 81 the liabilities or assets Inc
Utilities are largely I'm drafts consignmehtS etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16

Porta Newfoundland. Red Cross. 200 m 200 m
Matanzas Havana y & Cuoa...... 100 ? m 5oo m
Southwark Antwerp, Red lO;3O m m
ST Louis SOUTHAMPTON. American. 100 m 1000 %
winfield Porto Rico. - & Porto r.. zoo N $o p m
THURSDAY NOVEMBER II.
Ariar Jamaica,
Tr,nidad Bermuda Quebec .......--.- 100 p m 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 4:i2 Moon sets IN 'ilo Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
- Sandy Hook 9Oi Gov Island 9.l0 He'll Gate 10 80
SANDY Hook 93G Gov. Island :i3 He'll Gate II 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEA nERS.

TO DAY.
v...., FOR Line Mails close Vessel sails.
c.ripbse 81 Thomas quebec ......i2 30 IN NY m
Majestic Liverpool White Sta. 300 m lIU IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16

,ta,,ional judgments obtained yesterday
,.., IN. standard LlthOgraphing Company. OF
~, y, Lafayette Place. In favor OF Seth /. Low
nd others doing business as the taiui,ah ILPer
anu o'tr,,v ~ Fifrhburg Mass. for S5.s6l making
St@n.S in all The Sheriff IS IN charge OF tne pace
ga mas noticed the sale for Saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
Announcements.

The new collar.
SAC"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16
ROGERS, PEET & CO.

Warren and broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirtv-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-16

f.. e. W.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
SPEAKER REED.
Renominated by Acclamation by
Maine Republicans.

PORTLAND (NIe.),s Aug. .2.-The Re-
publicans Of the Fourth District held
their convention here to-day. After
preliminary business the name of
Thomas B. Reed was presented and
he was nominated by acelamation amid
much enthusiasm Later Mr. Reed ap-
peared on the floor He was greeted
with deafening applause, which pre-
vailed until Mr.. Reed began to speak.
Then some one shouted: Take the
platform"
No." said Mr.. Reed; .'let me have
my way once,'' and the convention
broke into laughter Mr.. Reed then
spoke as follows:
Il am very grateful for your con-
tinued kindness to me, and being in
Portland, it is not unsuitable for me
to come here and say so.
Il have nosOther purpose than this
A newspaper the other day announced
that 1 would come here and open the
campaign. This is not so. 1 shall not
open any campaign, for the simple rea-
son that there seems to be no cam
paign to open.
In this district there appears to be
thus far great harmony in both parties
as to the great issues Of the past, and
l shall leave to somebody alse the task
Of disturbing it. All over the country,
also. there is a dearth of political feel
ing. l never knew less of it in all the
years in which 1 have known Of such
things. To me this was fortunate for
the country. l do not refer to the
war alone. The war is taking care Of
itself, and seems likely to be soon fin
ished by the fighting qualities of our
l.,
thirty three years of peace-and by the
skill of our naval gunners, engineers
and sailors, which skill the general ed
ucation Of our people seems to have
wonderfully increased. The unfaltering
courage of both soldiers and sailors is
cause of pride to every American
THE problems after the war will be
the most troublesome, and will demand
the most earnest efforts of us all. + or
my part, hope that all these problems
may be worked out consistently with
our time-honored and dearly bought
institutions, and with the traditions of
our wise forefatheTS.
Returning to the purpose for which
1 came here, l tender my thanks to
you for your continued and varying
good will. That good will, permit ME
to say, has not consisted half SO much
in bestowing and continuing to bestow
on me position Of distinction as it has
in the large liberty you have always
given me in interpreting your wishes.
am proud to say that that considera-
tion is not the characteristic of my dis
trict only, but Of the whole State of
Maine
After adopting resolutions indorsing
Mr.. Reed and indorsing the declaration
Of principles made by the Republican
State Convention last June, the con-
vention adjourned.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Receipts and Disbursements For
the Past Fiscal Year.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Assistant
Secretary Howell to-day made public
the following in regard to the receipts
and disbursements of the Government
during the last fiscal year:
Receipts, including Pacific Railroad
items, were $4Oo, 321 $50; expenditures.
including Pacific Railroad items, S443,-
36S, ,5S2, leaving a deficit OF o,O41 ,247.
If we exclude the receipts from Pa
cific railroads, amounting to S64, ,io1,-
223, and the expenditures on this ac-
count of 81 $40, 36S, the account would
stand as follows: Receipts, S340, ,5lO,-
no; expenditures, $43S, S19,2 PA; deficit,
sos, 249, JOB.
This large deficit is accounted for, in
part, by the extraordinary demands
upon the treasury TO carry on the war.
A conservative estimate of the war ex-
penditures during the months of March,
April, May and June is, So6,Oo0,O0O. Ii
we deduct this from the SOS, 249, 1O3, the
deficit would be $42,249, 1O3. In other
words, the deficit would not have eX
ceeded this amount on a peace basis.
At the end of the first seven months
of the fiscal year the deficit was SOL
9O1. 1913. Deduct from this S42, ,249,-
1O3, and we find that the deficit has
been reduced during the last live
months of the fiscal year 1862, 10.
1t thus appears that during the last
five months of the year our receipts
exceeded our expenditures on a peace
basis over nine and half millions; or,
to express it in another way, the tariff
law of 1897 produced during the last
five months of the fiscal year revenue
which exceeds our extraordinary eX-
penditures by over nine millions of
dollars.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
GERMAN POLICY AT MANILA
Statement on the Subject by the
North German Gazette"

BERLIN, Aug 2-The semi official
North German Gazette" this evening
publishes a statement on the subject OF
German policy at Manila, based on Off
cial reports, explaining that this was
done with the view of correcting mis-
representations in foreign newspapers" ="
1t says that for the purpose of .af-
fording the German colony immediate
shelter in case of need, some chartered
steamers would be anchored near the
German warship Irene in the Paslg
River, under the protection of the
armed boats. The French and British
colonies, the statement continues, fol-
lowed this example.
Aguinaldo, according to the North
German Gazette" gave Rear Admiral
Dewey a written assurance that the in
surgents would act hunlanely, and at
Aguinaldos request, and with Admiral
Dewey's approval, the commander OF
the Irene took four Spanish ladies and
six children from the province of Ba-
taan under his protection, and placed
them on board chartered steamer,
every step being taken with a thorough
ly friendly understanding with Admi-
raj Dewey and Captain General Au-
gusti.
The North German Gazette" then
adds: THE imperial consulate at Ma
Mia has under it's protection not only
German residents, but subjects of Italy,
Austria, Switzerland Holland and Por-
tugal, to all of whom protection of the
warships will be, if necessary, similarly
extended"
The record-union., 1898-08-03
OUR TROOPS AT COAMO.
Are About Two-thirds OF the Way
to Aibonito.

Copyrighted. 1898. by Associated Press]
PONCE, Aug. i, 8 p. m, via St.
Thomas Cd. w. ID, Aug. 2.-An out
post of the American army has now
halted at Coamo, about two-thirds Of
the way to Aibonito, on the road to
San Juan. Colonel Hulings' advance
this morning met a detail sent out TO
reconnoiter, which reported that there
was no sign of the enemy. The latter,
it was said, had retreated to Aibonito,
where they would make stand.
A delegation Of the citizens Of Coamo
came out, and Colonel Hulings was
rendered the freedom Of the city as an
American soldier.
The citizens reported that the Span
ish had carried away all the money
that was not secreted. The stories Of
Spanish barbarities have been greatly
exaggerated. There is no authentic
case of destruction of private property
or outrage upon women.
General Olega is still at Aibonito,
with probably LOCO Spanish soldiers.
General Stone, with small force, went
this afternoon to Adjuntas, where
Spanish outrages were reported on Sat-
urday He will occupy the town, pro-
claim American rule, establish COM
munication with the surrounding coun-
try and put on to Acebo on the north
coast
General Garretson's brigade arrived
this afternoon from Yaucau, sixteen
miles distant. Its arrival was loudly
cheered by the citizens Of Ponce.
The protected cruiser Columbia, which
went ashore on a. reef While entering
the harbor of Ponce, has been fioated
off. without injury aaeess. a -s
The record-union., 1898-08-03
LIEUTENANT HOBsON.
His Visit to Atlanta, Georgia, One
Continuous Ovation.

ATLANTA, Aug. 2. - Lieutenant
Richmond Pearson Hobson, accompa-
MED by his mother; arrived in Atlanta
this morning. His stay In the city was
one continuous ovation This evening
at the Women's Club rooms Lieutenant
Hobson delivered short lecture for
the benefit of fund to aid Georgia SOL
diers in the field.
In a modest, straightforward manner
he told Of his adventure on the Merri-
mac in Santiago Harbor, and he spoke
also Of the trials Of the American SOL
diers in their campaign against San
tiago.
The Lieutenant told his audience that
the sinking Of the Merrimac was no IL
lustrious deed, but that it was merely
an evidence that the men of the Ameri-
can navy stood ready to answer any
call Of duty.
Later tonight the young Lieutenant
and his mother We're given a reception
at the Governors mansion. where they
were greeted by fully 5000 persons.
At midnight the Lieutenant and his
mother departed for New York.
The record-union., 1898-08-03
REDMEN.
The Great Council of California
Convenes at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. - The
Great Council Of California Of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men was called
to order by Great Sachem f. A Whip
pie in Red Mems Hall to-day.
The officers Of the Great Council are:
Great Sachem, F. A. Whipple; Great
Senior Sycamore, George w. Collins;
Great Junior Sycamore, E. b. WILSON;
Great Prophet, Josiah Sims; Great
Chief of Records, c. F. Burgman; Great
Keeper of Wampum, William ]. Smith:
Great Representatives to G. G. u. S.
A Jackson, George w. LOWE, Frederick
Brandt, Josiah Sims; Great Sanap, J..
Fowzer; Great Michinewa, H. b. Jen-
nings; Great Guard of Wigwam, S.
Borel; Great Guard of Forest, S. l..
Richards.
Great Sachem Whipple filed his Great
Sun report, in which he stated that the
order was in tiourishing condition,
and the membership steadily on the
increase.
The Great Chief of Records reported
that forty-seven tribes had a total
membership Of 3,7S3, a gain Of 1913 IN
the year During the same period
SIG, 6220S had been paid out in sick
and burial benefits. The assets of the
Great Council amount to S6,243.47.
The receipts during the year amounted
to $6,O64 80, and the disbursements TO
81 113 30
The record-union., 1898-08-03

plished, the next important consider
alton Is the cable to the United States.
Speaking on the prospects Of its early
laying, General Hartwell, the local at
torney for the Scrymser Company,
said: II received nothing from the COM
pany by the last mail, sufficient time
not having elapsed to allow an answer
to my letters and kilograms announc-
ing the signing Of a contract with the
Hawaiian Government. My previous
information, however, leads me to hope
that Congress will make an early dis
position of the cable bills. Indeed, I
may say that the cable promoters have
been assured that the bills would re-
ceive prompt consideration"
Minister SewaIl has received no word
of what action President Mckinley will
take with regard to the temporary ad-
ministration of the islands. Admiral
Miller, he has been officially Informed,
will bring full instructions as to the
formalities which will be observed In
effecting a change of sovereignty.
General Otis does not look for the
arrival of the Philadelphia, carrying the
Admiral, until the Sd or 4th OF Au-
gust Mr. Sewall thinks the trans
ports due here now shortly will very
likely bring news of the determina-
ton reached by the President for the
provisional government Of the ISLANDS
Mrs Nitina Sumner died on the "a
inst. The deceased was member OF
the Pomare branch of the Tahltlan
royal family, and came to Hawaii In
1S49 in a sailing vessel, under engage
ment to marry Kamehameha Ill, who
was then King of the Hawaiian Isl
ands On her arrival she found that
the King was dead, and after some
time she was married to John K. sum-
ner
The record-union., 1898-08-03
Voyage Down UneVentfuI, With No Deaths
III and But Little Sickness.
President Dole, With His Cabinet
and Minister Hatch, Receive
Major General Otis and Staff
at the Government Building
The Reception of an Extremely
Cordial Nature.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The
steamer Doric, which arrived from Yo
kohama' and Hongkong via Honolulu
to-day brings the following advices to
the Associated Press from Honolulu,
under date Of July 25th:
The transports Peru and City Of
Puebla arrived from San Francisco
early on the morning Of the 23d. The
voyage down was uneventful; there
were no Deaths and but little sickness
among the men. Three men with ty-
phoid fever were removed from the
ships to the local Red Cross Hospital
Since the vessels arrived the men have
been allowed shore liberty. To-day the
troops will be toasted on the grounds
of the executive building.
President Dole with his Cabinet and
Minister aHtch received Major General
Otis and staff at the Government build
ing yesterday morning. The garrison
and band turned out in honor of the
visitors. The reception was Of an eX-
tremely cordial nature, and lasted
longer than such functions usually do.
General Otis is uncertain as to his
stay here. 1t is understood that he has
discretion, in the event of no orders
to the contrary, to proceed to Manila
without waiting Tor AQrnlral Miller on
the Philadelphia, and if the other
transports arrive within a day or two,
as expected, it is not likely that Gen
eral Otis, command will wait for the
warship, much as he and his force
would like to see the flag go up.
IA According to General Otis, Hawaii
will have no military Governor. Colonel
Barber will be post commander as long
as his regiment remains here; that is
all.
Charles H. Watson, bandmaster Of
the Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment,
died in this city on the 21st Of typhoid
fever, contracted on the voyage from
San Francisco.
Three men Of General Otis command
are. in the Red Cross Hospital with
typhoid fever. Lieutenant Hunt of the
Fourteenth Infantry is among the sick
men. The physicians think he will
pull through.
Besides the patients. mentioned, there
are three members of the third ex-
pedition at the hospital. They are rap
idly convalescing, and will be returned
to San Francisco at an early date.
Annexation having been accom-