davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

memorial OF his esteem, and handing him
beautiful Turkish saber, presented by
Ibrahim Bey when in Egypt, said, at is
only the present of a soldier TO his com
rade."
When the BOurbons reascended the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

Tor three days endured the shock OF the
entire Russian army. After the first
days battle, the two armies bvouacked
on opposite sides of the river, to wait for
the morning light to renew the combat
At o'clock the Russians advanced to
the attack. Macdonald, finding that he
must fight, though anxious to delay till
Moreau could come up, poured his bat
talionS across the river but, after a most
desperate struggle, was compelled to re-
tire again over the Trebbia. The quiet
stream swept with gentle murmur be-
tween the foemen, while the watchfires
OF both camps were reflected from it's
placid bosom. All was still as the moon
light sleeping there, when three French
battalOns, mistaking their orders, adj
vanced into the river, and began to fire
on the Russian outposts.
A NOTABLE BATTLE.
Both armies taken by surprise, suppos
ing grand attack was to be made, rushed
to arms. In a moment all was hurry and
confusion The artillery on either bank
opened their fire-the cavalry plunged
headlong into the water-the infantry fol-
lowed after-and there, in inextrca bic
confusion, the two armies, up to their
middle in water, fought by moonlight,
while the closely advanced cannon played
tIo IorI Nf f,ie e.. 4,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

of his Emperor swept the field where he
fought, and The quick eye that glanced
like lightning over every object was con-
stantly on him. and as his deeds WERE so
would his honors be. This strung the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

( n %g0RH,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-06-16

azeM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
WORK AT CAMP WIK0FF.
Desperate Struggle to Prepare Mon
tauk Point for the Coming Army.

NEW YORK Aug. II, 1S9S.-General
Young and Colonel F'orwood are trying to
their utmost to get Camp Wikoff at Mon
tauk in shape for the great number of
troops expected there by rail and trans
ports in the next forty-eight hours. In
spite of rushing things day and night
there is a great amount of work to be
done and this was why General Young
telegraphea1 the Washington authorities
last night not to send any more troops by
rail- to Montauk until the camp was in bet
Rough Riders andother troops being de-
layed at different points between Montauk
and Jersey City. Some of them may
reach camp tonight.
A good well has been dug near the Com
missary Department of the hospital. The
water is said to be abundant and fine
The water struck by the artesian well
near the roadway leading to the Ninth
Cavalry is also pure and PLENTIFUL al
though the steam pumping apparatus is
not yet in working order. 1t probably
will be by tonight.
A line Of streets has been laid out about
the station and men are engaged putting
up gasoline street lamps.
The revenue cutter Dexter, which is to
maintain the quarantine, has arrived.
A provost guard has been established
around the portion of the point set apart
for the detention camp, which is now
tents pitched on a pleasant plateua on
hiph orpuQd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

place. To Lieut.. Colonel Harvard at
Santiago 81, 900, for use. OF the sick at that
place: 81 GOO to Colonel Greenleaf, chief
surgeon, General Miles staff in Porto
Rico; $1,000 to Lieut.. Colonel Hoff, chief
surgeon at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga;
$500 to Major Hale, in charge of the U. S.
General Hospital at Fort Thomas. KY.
Camp Thoroughfare will not be broken
until Monday. one-third of the men being
badly in need of footwear. The troops
must wait until a requisition which has
been made for nearly four thousand pairs
of soes, is filled. The rain developed the
fact that few Of the shoes were made
of pressed scraps and brown paper. The
Third N. Y was paid yesterday.
A special to the Star" from Thorough
fare Gap. Va, says that assistant surgeon
and Captain Duncan. of the Twenty-sec-
and Kansas Regiment will be tried by a
special court martial Saturday morning.
Brigadier General Cole will be its pre-
siding officer, and the other members of
the court, not yet chosen, will be high
ranking officers. Captain Duncan will be
tried on the charge Of opening the grave
of Major Duke. Confederate officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
JAGO ARRESTED.
Denies His Connection With
Kynaston's Thefts, But
Admits Smuggling.
fBy cable 10. .The Associatea press.l j

by Capte tosIhe Associated Press.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. H. 1Sss.-J. w.
Jago, Chief Officer Of the White Star
Line steamship Britannia, who is charged
with being concerned in robbing the
mails and in smuggling, was arrested
here this morning on the arrival at this
port of the Cunard Line steamer Lu-
cania, which left New York on Saturday
last, August 6.
The detectives who boarded the steamer
on her arrival here at $50 A. NJ, to
search for Jago had little difficulty in
finding him, as he travelled under his
own name. He was found In a second
cabin berth and was arrested and charg-
ed with the theft of bonds from the
Britannics mails
Jago denies being concerned in the
theft of the bonds, but he admits being
implicated in the smuggling transactions
which were revealed after the arrest of
Third Officer John Kynaston of the Bri-
tannic in Jersey City. on August 6, after
trying to cash coupons belonging to TWEEN
ty stolen Government bonds.
The prisoner said he fled because of
his connection with the smuggling trans
actions. Jago will have hearing today
At an extraordinary meeting of the
court this evening, Jago was charged with
stealing letters from the mails and was
remanded for a week. He was taken to
the jail at Cork.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
DIED.

BRINKMAN MIN this city, on Wednes-
day: Aug. 10, 1898, Frederick w. Brink
mann, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends of the family also
members CT Jersey City Lodge, No. Isl
K. of p, are invited to attend the funeral
on Sunday, Aug. H. at p. M, from his
late residence, No. 14S Sussex street.
CULLEN-On Thursday. Aug. IL 1895,
Resanna, daughter of John ]. and
Catherine Cullen, aged IL months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her parents. No. 1873 Pavonia
avenue, on Saturday. Aug. l3 at 2 P. NJ
DUGAN-On Thursday. Aug II, 1898.
Joseph A, eldest son of William and
Catherine Dugan. aged 20 years. II
months and II days.
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. No 327 Mont
gomery street. on Saturday, Aug. Is at
A. NJ; thence to ST. Bridget's Church.
where a solemn high mass of requiem
will be offered for the happy repose OF his
soul,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
Upton DELIGHTED
rBv Cable to The Associated Press

by CaDle TO ine Associated 1FeSs
LONDON, Aug. II, 1S9S-When Sir
Thomas Upton. who has challenged for
the Americas Cup with the Shamrock,
through the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. re-
ceived the news of the acceptance of his
challenge from a representative of the
Associated Press he expressed delight at
the promptness of the action taken and
said
'I expected they would deal with the
challenge in a businesslilxe way. But, I
did not expect they would be so prompt.
know / Shall be as fairly treated in New
York as | would be on the Clyde. | am.
certain the boat which wins will be the
best boat. Fife starts for New York.
in few days, taking the dimensions of
the Shamrock to hand to the Committee
of the New York Yacht Club. All can
say is that she will be a 90-footer and Of
about the dimensions of Valkyrie'
According TO current rumor, the 'aEoweS
faction IS angry at Sir Thomas LiDtCn
for challenging. The members of that
faction think Lord Dunrayen should have
been consulted and that he should have
received an apology from the United
states before another challenge was sent.
This faction however. is not likely
to have much weight among yachting men
here, as it Is known the Prince of Wales
does net share that view of the case
while. on the other hand he approves
of the action taken by Sir Thomas Upton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Newark Evening News y
Sensational Review Of
Politics Denied.
DAVIS ON The GOYERNORsHIP
E. F. G. Young Says He Has
Not Seen Senator Smith
in Three Months---No
Deals Made.
DAVIS ON THE GOVERNORsHIP

A sensational article, purporting to be
review of the political situation Of the
State, appeared in yesterdays Newark
News and 1t named Robert Davis as
one of several county Democratic leaders
concerned in a deal with United States
Senator James Smith, Jr, Mr. E. f. C.
Young and others for the purpose Of re-
electing Smith and making Mr.. Young
the successor of General w J. Sewell
when his seat in the United States Senats
is vacant in 1901. The Governorship this
year is to be sacrificed to secure the
Assembly. That Is the story boiled down.
A Jersey City News representative
called to see Mr. Davis this morning to
learn his views. The leader of the Hud-
son Democracy seemed to be much
amused at the review and the account
of the alleged deal Mr.. Davis always
weighs his words and does not belong to
the gabbling fraternity
''Deall'' ne exclaimed. II don't know
of any deal and I can say that I am
in no deals, political or otherwise. We
have elected no delegates yet from Hud-
son, and when We do the delegation will
vote for the strongest man. At present
AotAA45 CdH NC SctAN uAlAl Jul ACiuS 1L-o
are elected; then they will select their
own candidate
Then there is no truth in the story
of a deal to make Senator Smith his own
successor and Mr.. E. F. c. Young suc-
ceed General sewell?
Absolutely none. so far as I am con-
cerned." replied Mr. Davis
VIII the Hudson delegation vote for
Senator DAILY for Governor?" was the
next question.
well you will see that is very hard
thing to tell what delegation will do
when you don't know who viii compose
that delegation. . replied Mr.. Davis, adding
that he did not care to talk about po-
litical possibilities or impossibilities.
Edward F. c. Young was asked If there
was any truth in the story and replied
that there was not.
There is nothing in It," he said. "and
it is made out of whole cloth. 1 have not
seen Mr.. Smith to speak to in three
months. A representative of the Newark
News" called on me a few days ago and
said that there was a rufnor in Essex
county that / was to be the candidate
for Governor. I told him that I could not
be a candidate for anything, either Ma
tional. State or municipal. That's all
there is to it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
THE CENTRAL REPUBLIC
Convention Still Struggling
With the Paper Con-
stitution Farce.

Correspondence of The Associated Pressl
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July rs. lSss.-
The delegates to the convention to lorna
Constitution FOR the States OF salvador.
Honduras and Nicaragua continue their
sessions here almost daily. The work.
however is progressing slowly. The dele
gates have discussed the first eleven OF
the articles, numbering about hfty-nve
In the printed form OF a Constitution
which they have as guide and have de-
cided on the following principal features:-
E,;rs+- The orosnization ts to ba Com
federacy, instead of a Central Union OF
49,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
HOOLEY HITS OUT.
Cuts a British { Gentleman "
Over the Head for At
tempting to Terror
ize Him.
TBy Gable to The Associated Press.l


LONDON, Aug. II, 1S98.-When the ex-
animation of Mr.. Ernest Terah Hooley,
the company promoter, in bankruptcy
proceedings, was resumed today, Mr..
Hooley who has been suffering from
sickness. unexpectedly attended. In spite
Of his physicians orders, and created an
intense sensation by informing the Reg
istrar that while entering Court Mr.. John
Lawson Johnstone, Of Kingwood, Kent,
who purchased the Prince of Wales rac-
ing cutter, Britannia, and who after
wards sold her to Mr.. Hooley, approached
the latter, drew him on one side, and
said
If you say anything further about us,
/ shall enter the witness box and state
what know about your wife's funds"
Mr.. Hooley added cut him across
the head with a stick"
The Registrar thereupon directed Mr..
Hooley and his counsel to forthwith pro-
ceed to Justice Wright's court and enter
charge of contempt of court against Mr..
Johnstone.
The examination of Mr.. Hooley was
eventually adjourned until Monday, after
Mr.. John Lawson Johnstone, who is a
former director of the Bovfil Company
the Earl of Abermarle and others had
denied the illegitimacy of their dealings
with Mr.. Hooley.
The Earl of Albermarle admitted he
had received $4,000, but he said he un-
derstood the money was the result of a
speculation Mr.. Hooley had undertaken
in his behalf and he was quite willing
to repay the amount to whoever was
entitled to it.
Before the court adjourned Mr.. George
Lawson Johnstone, son of Mr.. John Law
son Johnstone entered the witness box
and apologized for the incident. earlier in
the day, which caused Mr.. Hooley to cut
the elder Mr. Johnstone across the head
with a stick. After the apology, the
Registrar allowed the matter to drop.
In the Queens Bench Division OF the
High Court of Justice, the motion made
by counsel for the official receiver to COM
nit Earl De-La-Warr and Messrs. Broad
ley, Bradshaw and Rucker. for contempt
Of court in attempting to induce Mr..
Hooley to falsify his evidence. was par
TALLY heard. On Wednesday last. in sup
port of the application for leave to serve
notice upon Earl De-La-Warr and others
that q m0t1on WOuiu De Hdue To-
day to commit them for contempt
of court. counsel presented
telegram from Earl De-La-Warr
to Mr. Hooley asking him to make it
clear that the Earl had not received ESQ.,
900 for joining the Dunlip Company, that
he had not kept anything due the Earl
of Albemarle, that no conditions were
made in regard to payment for Joining
the Board. that he had not introduced
Mr. Hooley to Lord Greville and asking
Mr. Hooley to say he had not had any
with Earl De-La-Warr
since his first examination.
Counsel for Early De-LaWarr, to-day,
said he was not prepared at present to
but, he added Earl De-
was ready forthwith to deny
that he had attempted to bribe Mr..
Eoeley.
Justice Wright thereupon adjourned the
case until Tuesday, saying it was i'm
portant the case should be met, as the
sooner it was cleared up the better for
all concerned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
LONG LIST OF PROMOTIONS
Navy Giving Up Treasury Vessels
to Their Own Department
on the Conclusion OF
paaoa
Peace.

WASHINGTON, Aug. u, 1S9S.-When
the members of the Cabinet assembled at
the regular Friday session today most Of
them expected TO have the signed pro-
tocol placed before them for considera-
tion. They were disappointed, however,
for authority had not yet come from
Madrid for NJ. Cambon's signature. Con-
sequently there was far less interest in
the Cabinet meeting than had been an
ticipated.
When Secretary Day reached the
White House he said no communication
: IF any sort had come from Ambassador
cambon. He said that beyond the press
dispatches from Madrid he had not been
advised of the action of the Spanish
Cabinet When asked if it was likely that
special session of the Cabinet would
follow the signing of the protocol he re-
piled that he did not know, but he could
now see no reason why a special session
would be necessary.
The President, while lacking official ad-
vice of the Spanish agreement on the
formal document was confident there
would be no delay in it's execution and
regarded the prompt ending of the war
as assured.
The Cabinet session was unimportant.
1t occupied an hour and twenty minutes,
and was largely devoted to an informal
discussion of the situation There were
no important dispatches from any quar-
ter No orders have been sent to General
Miles or Merritt to cease hostile opera
tions, and none will be until the protocol
is signed.
Arrangements were practically complet-
ed early in the morning for the signature
of the protocol. The document itself, in
in the diplomatic bureau and all that re-
manned was to await word from the
French ambassador that he was ready to
attach his signature. These were open
and visible signs that the State Depart
ment was no longer in doubt as to the
successful outcome of the negotiations
Wnicn i hao Deeh c0noue1ihg with the
'7paiiiSh soseih''is''' 'Aioush ~ ea'iipon
for the cessation of hostilities.
While the particular document to be
9is'ie' = pe' ~-'s'' s,s.'N'lesN 80 .
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'''9' : ''''' - ~
''se s'''- - '-''N
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saza,t,sa - s traaty - ae.a@ : 's ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

Thomas that the two divisions ordered
to new camps Will remain here at least
ten days longer. The new camps selected
are being inspected by special officers
and no more will be made until they
report and their reports are thoroughly
considered From the best information
obtainable today the two divisions will
not march, as was thought probable. but
will be sent by rail
Major Nye, commissary Of subsistence
of the local army supply depot, and Cap
tain Mcdowell, local quarternaster. are
making preparations to send travelling
rations with the troops
Work is progressing rapidly on the large
reserve hospital at Chickamauga. 1t was
al first intended to arrange this hospi-
tai for 500 patients, but it is now the in
tentfon to make the accommodations suf-
ficient for 1.o00
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

Guinness went to see that the stock and
provisions were properly cared for The
men do not know how long they may
have to stay In Jersey City. They only
have rations sufficient to last until this
evening. Lieutenant Sayre's men will
run short of rations, as they have had to-
provide several meals for the men who
We're left behind from the other COM
mands. Lieutenant Lionel Hess and
eighteen men of the Fifth United States
Infantry arrived In the Pennsylvania de-
pot on the regular Southern train at 6:15
o'clock this morning. He will remain in.
Jersey City until further orders.
Twenty cavalryInen who saw service
with the Rough Riders in Cuba are
among the Rough Riders quartered at
the Fourth Regiment Arnory in this city.
Several Of them were slightly woupded.
One man wears the coat through which
the bullet which wounded him in the
wrist passed Among the men is Hosea
Barto a Mexican. In the slirmish at
San Juan he slashed three fingers off a
Spanish soldier. He picked them up and
has them still. preserved in alcohol.
He exhibited them today to numbers of
visitors at the Armory Major Henry La
Motto, regimentai surgeon of the First
volunteer cavalry, IS with the men ne
joined them IN washington. he IS look
ing after the SICK VINO are m the Clty
Hospital Major La Motto, IN an inter-
view this morning, said
Among the sick in the City Hospital
IN this city are three cases OF malarial
fever and two OF typhoid. IT the men
are taken 10 Montauk POINT or any
other sandy camp the spread OF lypholo
VIII De great as the water IS sure 10 pc
afIeeted. II IS not right that the men
should be taken from one sandy camp TO
another. am hoping that the Govern
ment oflelals Will reient and send US 10
some camp in the mountains. In
mountainous country the men would
quickly regain their health and the fever
would soon be stamped out"
Troop u OF the Rough Riders has as
mascot a female lion about two months
old It is left in the baggage car while
the men are at the Armory- 1t fares
with large quantities OF nllk.
lhere y ohiy one PRISONER among eiie
troopers. ne was arrested while ~ TAM
e ~ sieel,iiis wiiiie ~ suaiu aiiu "s's
li''eu " s'u seiieeiieeo = ''le 20 'A7e
:,
sls, -, 49, $50, t,,,s
ast.' .,1,s+oa f,. Ne,,,,,;,S o1,,s ,,or,a
,it Ino,, ti,Je
nrs.tice He i said - he tha most nom
Mar offIcar in tbe regiment All the man
sneak well az him. He is over six feet
tail and very much resembles William
Jennings BRYAN in appearance.
When the cavalrymen were all in the
Armory last night Captain McGuinness
placed a guard at the main entrance. He
did not give any order that the men
should not leave the Armory; he sim
ply took precautions to prevent them
from doing so. The men had no sooner
broken ranks than they began TO tnlnk
or plans Tor getting OUT OF lhe Armory.
ihey were hungry ana wanted % 90 on
lorasliis eApesiilloii'
hes aiso WaHleu ~ see ehe eo"n aiiu
"s'lN apout az thes aao oeeii coopeu Up
~ etie cars lor iise uass' 9eXerai q tiie
iiieii soe out u tiie aooi eiiioo "nieh
lhe olticers 81 tie iesinien' pass OIL en-
eeilis the Ariiiofy peioie ,1ap'ain 1hc-
GUINNESS discovered tItll there was Sucn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
PHILIPPINE PROBLEM.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
SYDNEY, New South Wales, Aug. u,
1s9S.-The American colony here, through
the United States Consul, have cabled to
Washington, praying the Government
there to retain possession Of the Philip
pine Islands
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
ACTOR TERRlsS' WIDOW DEAD.
rr,x, r.a,,,a ~ The Assoc,at. I.

fFy Gable to The Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. Il, lsaS-Mrs. Terriss, the
widow of the late William Terriss. the ac-
tor. who was stabbed and killed by a man
named Richard Arthur Prince. as he was
about to enter the stage door of the
Adelphi Theatre. on December 16 last.
died of cancer. this morning
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

was the FIRST Landscape Lawn Cemetery IN
the State. Lot owners have no expense tor
care OF grounds. for fencing II you need
q cemetery lot (and every family needs one3,
you will be interested In It's beauty and nsa<-
ness. Its moderate prices and easy terms ok
payment. office in Jersey City. 2Ss Washing
ton street. oyer @ RrQysdent saslngs Rank. Ts1e-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

No other preparation has ever done so many
people SO much good as Hoods Sarsapariila.
Americas Greatest Medicine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-29
Thank God for books! The time ha

Thank God for books! The time has
gone by when woman's mission is sup
posed to be, to look as beautiful as an
angel, and be as silly as goose. When
Southey was dying, he said to his
books, "Good-night.' And in few
moments said, in the better land, good
morning to their authors. This intel
lectual culture, this mind tonic. this
full research, is one of the glorieS OF
our Protestant Christianity. Listen, as
the omnipotent Christ, shouting across
the centuries, l came not to destroy in
tellectual life, but to fill it full.
And when life nsrrows to a point,
and dear earthly voices grow fainter
and fainter, the voices on the other
side grow sweeter and sweeter. Fear
not," says Jesus, 81 came to assure you
of the immortal life, of the blissful
home; came to fill to the full your
cup of joy-you shall live again in the
grandest society of the universe.
Death is clearing up shower" A
crippled boy once said, ''Mother when
L get to heaven, will l be lame and
bent?" The dear mother opened the
Bible and read: Then shall the lame
shall be made straight. And there
shall be no more crying or death; for
the former things have passed away. ~
Bismarck once said, "If believed this
to be the end of all, it would not be
worth the dressing and undressing. -
81 am the resurrection and the life -
Tell it everywhere. Heads up. l
came not to destroy, but to fill your
cup of Joy to the brim, says Christ to
every man. Why not be a Chris
tiapt