davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
NOBBY, NEAT and
FASHIONABLE STYLES
NOW SHOWN AT =.
HALL & MILFORD.
Our line embraces all the
--latest Styl es i'm
Clothing,
Hats,
Shoes, and
Furnishing Goods,

BOUGHT from the best Manufacturers guaranteed and hold their
shape differs what position you may place yourself S Wear
and Shape the ruling feature Our Fine Clothing possess the gloss Of
fashion, the detail of superior workmanship and Of and
rial All that the Tailoring have the production
of Fine Dress Suits For durability perfect fitting
not be surpassed We display the largest and most complete assortment of
Novelties in Clothing and Furnishings.
you wish appear we'll purchase your Clothing We furnish
you with the opportunity of dressing we'll moderate cow give
prices that competitors will wonder how it's DONE but nevertheless it.
Call and take glance through with and will any fair
minded customer that
Our Tailoring Department something for However, manages
by experienced Tailor Mr. Philip Iosee assured
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Special
v h0leSdle
Depdr tnlent.

Our trade increased much this Department that
are giving it and attention. and to know that
you getting your goods the proper figure Call in and
inspect goods and prices consisting of anything
want IN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14

See our Tea Sets and odds in fancy
China we are sacrificing,
Osborne & Clinkscalts.
Have the hest workmen to do your tin
work. 1t costs no more and will last
longer. See Osborne & Clinkscales
Roofing aud gnttering done hy
Oahorna ~ Clinlxscalas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
A PROTEST FROM NETWORK PILOTS.
THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMISSIONERS DE
CLAREs THAT THE GOVERNMENT PATROL
rs TOTALLY INADEQUATE
rs TOTALLY INADFQl

The New-York pilots are protesting against the
manner in which the mines in the Harbor being
guarded. and say that ~ any mines are cut loose
proper patrol system. and that the pilots should
not be blamed
Secretary Nash Of the Board OF Pilot Commits
soners said yesterday
1T IS foolish TO say that the pilots dirre
garding the Harbor regulations AS n matter Of
fact the pilots have gone out OF the way to warn
every vessel Of the location OF mines On Satur-
day large steamer, coaster. came into port. and
pilots signalled her. She stopped to hear tho mes
sage but the blowing OF OF steam. which she kept
up prevented the pilots giving Instructions. She
came IN and reported that the pilots only neg
lec,ed 70 give her instructions about the mines but
also that they jecred her.
THE great trouble Hes with the Navy Depart
ment owing to the fact that It has boats
propcrly patrol the harbor. We are pilots and
are not paid to do Government work. Surely. such
a Government ours has enough hire
tugs and there are plenty OF tugs which would be
glgd 10 have the service. NcW-York people arc
patriotic and II Admiral Erbcn would make his
wants known to the Chamber OF Commerce.
nlajung that the Government had money with
,,ybtch 10 hire patrol boats, the Chamber would
,skc IN a collection for the purpose.
The main channel is only two hundred feet wide
,he engineers say three hundred feet or course,
,hry are supreme We all TO obey the orders
~, moi 10 do the Government work II foolish
~ close Hell Gate. vessel OF the enemy. in
opder 10 reach Hell Gate. must pass the entire
innofb OF Long Island, where there are thousands
Of people having excellent telephone ana telegraph
Sac1itics making 1t possible for warning 10 be
Ia, in annie time The main channel a andy
1toL sbould not have been closed 1t could have
been closed in time after wa vessel had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
r,yr N.KrE ACCEPTED.

Washington. May (SpeciaD-The Navy Depart.
,,.r, today formally accepted the torpedo oo@.
Mckee. which has just been su'cess,u,y o'eu ~
ramn,on Roads making speed or lss KNOTS Win.
fia'"p.o -. .xer,,ons The contract speed OF
,ho vessel was twenty knots. but II was not deemed
advisable 10 drive her at this time, Tor rear OF
nossIble breakdown. The test through which sne
was put demonstrated 10 tho satis'a'uoh OF 'ne IN
s,ectinp officers that she could Easily exceed tho
.ortr,c, sreed II necessary. The success or this
vessel Is most gratifying 10 naval oficials. VINO
have proposed in emergency TO build one hun
dred tust like her in the incredibly short time OF
three months by dividing the engines among the
various machine-shops OF the country ana con-
structing the hus seacoast establishments.
This project has been temporarily abandoned. be-
cause no urgent necessity apparently exists for
such vessels at this time. but II may be put into
execution at any moment II justfable In the light
OF future events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
sighted. There FIVE buoys at that place and
believe there are about five torpedoes."
SPY ABOARD THE CRUISER ST. PAUL.
HE ENLISTED As AN oILER BUT ACTED srs-
PIcIoUsLY-THE VESSEL TO CO
TO SEA TO-DAY.

HE ENLISTED As AN oILER. BUT ACTED srs-
PICIoUsLY-THE VESSEL TO GO
TO SEA TO-DAY
Philadelphia. May 4.-The report that sup
posed Spanish spy had been captured aboard
the auxiliary cruiser ST Paul at Cramps ship
yard last night was confirmed to-day. Who the
man Is Captain Sigsbee refuses to state. and all
that is known OF him is that his father is a
Spaniard and that his mother was born on Gu
ban soil The suspect enlisted some days ago as
an oiler. and almost from the time Of his en-
listment under suspicion on account Of his
peculiar actions
Late last night marine who was on watch
below dccke near the powder magazine discov-
cred the man acting in a suspicious way around
the magazine. The marine lost no time IN
bringing the 70 ground, and short and
severe fight followed. The guard overpowered
him. but not before the suspect had received
great cash on the right side Of his face lie
was taken before Captain SiGsbee for examna-
ton. and thorough investigation Is being MADE
to-day.
The st. Paul is expected to leave Cramp
shipyard tomorrow morning. She is now 'ah-
ing on the remainder Of her coal. on her way
TO she will stop at either League Island
Navy Yard or Fort Mifilin to take on her am
munitiOn. one hundred and twenty men ar
rived on board the ship to-day. and her ere" ~
practically complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
Constipation

Can be cured by Kutnow's Improved
Effervescent Powder, 1t acts as natu-
raj stimulant to the bowels, not only
increasing the motion of the intestines,
but causing increased cxcretiOn from
the entire alimcntary tract. A sample
sent free and postpaid to every appli-
cant. For sale by all druggists. Posi-
lively refuse substitutes they are
worthless. KntnOw Bros, Is Ast0r
Place, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
THE COST OF THE WAR.
GENERAL Deficiency BILL MAY CARRY
S12O,0OO.OOO.
THAT rs CHAIRMAN CANNoN's CALCULATION
SECRETARY LONG ASKS FOR NEARLY

s2i.Oooooo
Washington May At is expected that the
extraordinary expenditures for the Army and
Navy on account Of the war for tho first six
months OF the coming fiscal year will make the
General Deficiency Appropriation bill now being
held in tho House Committee on Appropriations.
reach an aggregate Of about *l2OnODO1. This
is the rough calculation Of Chairman Cannon
and others of that committee. assuming that
all these expenditures will he provided for in a
single deficiency bill instead of in separate bills.
The amount Is dependent on the prosecution OF
the war The General Deficiency bill has been
ready for report from the committee to the
House for several weeks but will not he report
ed until just before the adjournment Of Con-
gress. which many Of the leaders If the House,
including Chairman Dngey Of the Ways and
Means Committee and Chairman Cannon Of the
Appropriations Committee. believe will be
reached about the middle If next month
Between now and then the War Department
will submit its estimates for the first part Of
the next fiscal year covering expenditures 10
be made until a month after Congress recon
venes on the basis Of n rough reckoning ~
the needs Of the service and the light Of the
present situation. something over SS0O0O000 is
now expected 10 he asked for the Army. princ-
paly for pay. subsistence. transportation. etc.
and the estimates for the extraordinary expendi-
lures for the haf-year. together with other esti-
mates that may supplement, the Slf.Uo,OO al
ready In. are expected 70 make up about that
total.
The Secretary or the Navy sent 70 the House
today a deficiency estimate ~ S2O?I5oO0 for
tho remainder Of the present fiscal year and on
account OF the fiscal year 1N9'. The amount
includes 81 300 800 required by tho Bureau Of
Yards and Docks for the next fiscal year not
covered ny the regular Naval Appropriation bill.
10 be Immediately available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
DISCUSSING A ROND ISSUE.
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE STILL AT WORK
on THE WAR REVENUE Bill.

SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE s'r1L1. AT WORK
on THE WAR REVENUE Bill.
Washington May 4-The Senate Committee
on Finance. which was In session the greater
part Of the DAY. devoted itself principally to a
discussion ~ the bond provision Of the War
Revenue bill The Democrats contended that
the feature could and should he dispensed with,
while the Republicans held that bond issue
necessary 70 carry on the war. The Demo
Gratis Informally suggested various means Of Sc
curing money. which they argued would be more
acceptable than bonds but did not offer any
formal substitute The Republicans did not
manifest a disposition 10 accept a substitute Of
any character. but indicated A purpose OF hold
ing out FOR the bonds substantially as provided
by the House The Democrats will formally
suggest some substitute proposition within a
day two Whether their plan will succeed
in COMMITTEES VIII depend on the vote 81 Senator
Jones. Of Nevada who holds the balance Of
power. The Democrats feel confident they Will
have his vote, but the Republicans do not con-
cede this. They say. however that II the bond
provision is stricken out In committee IT will be
restored in the Senate. and they appeal to the
Democrats 10 allow the bill 10 be reported with
out It's elimination on the ground that II affords
the only feasible means Of raising immediate
funds for the prosecution of the war. The MEM
bers OF the committee do not expect TO finish
their work before the end Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ON THE NEW-ENGLAND COAST.
UNCLE SANS FINE CRUISERS PArRoLL'N' 1
DAY AND NIGHT

w
UNCLE SANS FINE CRUISERS PATROLL!NG 1T
DAY AND NIGHT
Vineyard Haven. Mass. May THE monitor L.
high sailed this forenoon I'm tow OF te tug cara
Clarta for Portland hut when OF Cape PoGue. NJ
10 a. m the tug blow ~ the tubes In her
boilers and was compelled 10 return. The I'hiSh
proceeded under her own steam. The captain OF
the tug expects complete repairs in time to over
take tho monitor this evening.
Provincetown. Mass. May THE United states
cruiser San Francisco arrived In this harhor at :
o'clock this morning.
Newport r. T. May 4-The cruiser Minneapolis
arrived here ut a. and anchored IN the harhor
PASSPORT. Me. May 4-The cruiser columbia an
chored OF this city at $50 p. to-day. She left
Bar Harbor AT n. m. and has been on patrol duty
She will leave at =. m. 10 continue cruising. The
vessel was given an ovation 10y those ashore
Newport r. l.. May THE cruiser New-orleans
sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon for Hampton
Roads IN Join Commodore Schlcy's FLYING Squadron
10 which she has been attached in plac" 81 th"
columbia. The New orleans has been receiving
outfit here.
Newport r !. May de.io 2 m The New
Orleans is returning 10 IN" harhor II s thought
she out for practice
Boston. May 81 Lieutenant Sewall. who has had
charge OF the placing OF mines IN BOSTON Harbor
chartered the fast tug ". ~ Galiis0n from the
Tho tug Will he used inside patrol and
Will carry ono quick-nring gun forward IN" tug
Kate Jones. with gun will patrol from th"
"Hardings' to Nahant Head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GENERAL JAMES II. WILSON.

General James II. Wilson Of Delaware, was
graduated from West Point July |. 1860. and when
tho war opened In the topographic engi
naers His career throughout WAS a brilliant one.
and ne has been considered Of the best cavalry
men produced by the Rebellion. He received no
less than six breves for gallantry and meritortous
service and became a major general Of volunteers
April o. 1856. In campaign OF twenty-eight days
in Georgia his troops captured 1--WE fortified cities.
,u,on,v-three stands Of colors. cSS guns and $500
prisoners Jefferson Davis was captured by part Of
his force Nav 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
said this aftcrnOO
SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES
MAJOR-GENERAL FITZHTGH LEE.

Major-General Fitzhugh Lee WAS graduated from
West Point July l. 1856 He stood first In his
oli IS After his graduation he was brevetted n
second Lieutenant OF cavalry. and two years later
became second Lieutenant Of tho ID Cavalry. In
1861 he was made first Lieutenant In the same reg
mcnt from which he resigned TO enter tho Confed
crate -erv,cc where he TO the rank Of ma jor
g,r.ral. Later he elected TO Congress- be-
came Ciovern1r or Virginia. and in Mr.. clHvrlands
Administration made Consul General Mt Ha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

A largo board bearing the same notice has been
placed Execution Rock. at the entrance 10 the
channel Al tho Offices Of the various steamship
lines which send steamers through the Sound. II
was generally stated that change would he made
in the time OF sailings OF their boats account OF
this notice They will. OF course take extra care
that the vessels keep In tho channel as marked BY
the huoys.
Passenger treffic has not decreased by reason OF
the placing Of these mines In fact all the
offices II was stated yesterday that the usual num-
Der of passengers were being carried. Trafnc Will
not be discontinued these lines until tho Govern
ment orders the channel closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
DANGER
Notice to Mariners.

The eastern entrance to New-York
HarbOr, in the vicinity of Fort
Schuyler and Willets Point, at the
western end Of Long Island Sound.
Is defended by submar fne mfncs.
A safe channel through the mi mes
IL marked by white buOys.
To avoid serious danger In these
winters, use this channel.
JOHN e.. ID. KNIGHT,
Major, Corps of EnHincers. L. 8. A.
Willets Point, n. y. May 2, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
NAJOR-GENERAL w. J. SEWELL

Maior-General William j. Sewell. Of Camden. was
born I'm Ireland In 1885, and came to America In 1876
When the Civil War broke out he was mustered
into the United States service as captain OF inc
eth New-Jersey Volunteers. In the battle OF Chan-
c.,Iorsv,lIe when General Mott disabled by a
severe wound Sewell took charge OF the brigade:
AZ a critical point In the engasemenf ne achieved
On. NJ the successes OF the war. He was made
breve brigadier- general Of volunteers and ma1o;,
general ut the close Of the war General Seweii
AGAIN IN 1906 His term would expire In 1901 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
THROWING DYNAMITE FIVE MILES

Extensive tests are being made daily or the Sims
dynamite gun by the Government at Mattnecock
Point Long Island. The tests have been going on
for the last week. and they have been thorough
The work done by the guns being tried Is extremely
Compressed air Is used In throwing the proectiles
and a distance Of i've miles has been covered by
the guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GENERAL JOHN COPPINGER.

General John Copplnger was born in Ireland ana
came to this country at the outbreak Of the war
from Rome where he had served in the Papa
Guards. Since then his service in tho Army has
been continuous and he became brSadier-Sen-
eral in April, 1885. He is sOn-in-law Of the late
c. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Brigader-General Joseph G. Breckenridge. the
Inspector-General of the Army. was appointed to
the Army April "a. 1862 from Kentucky and rose
to the rank of captain in the I'd Artillery in 1874
He was transferred to the Inspector Generals De-
partment a major in 1889. and became brigadier-
general-inspector- general January 30, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GUARDS FOR THE CROTON AQCEDUCT
SPANISH SPIES WILL NOT BLOW Up THE REsDh'
,-orn II COMMISSIONERS CAN PREVENT


Albany. MAY 4-Governor Black has author
lied the Aqueduct Commissioners OF Ncw-fork
~ appoint 100 special deputies to guard the
Croton Aoueduct so AS 10 prevent any attempts
that might be made by Spanish spies TO blow UP
the same and thereby cripple the water supply
q, New-York City. The Governor gave this
nsrmission to-day on the application OF Peter
! Dooling. president Of the Aqueduct Commits
s,on. Commissioner Charles II. Murray ana
Harry W. Walker. secretary to the commas
s,on These Commissioners told the Governor
,ba, rumors were current that IL was the
intention Of Spanish spies In New-York City to
DESTROY the Croton Aqueduct. thus Gripping the
water supply Of New-York City to such an ex-
tent that the city would be threatened with
rater famine which would prove very disas-
irons They asked the Governor to authorize
them to appoint 100 special deputies to patroi
the Croton Aqueduct and thwart any attempt
that might be made to destroy II. The Gov
orror acouiesced In their request. as stated
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
YALE COLLEGES SPLENDID GIFT.
TWO MAXIM RAPID-FIRE GUNS PRESENTED ro
THE CRUISER YALE.

New-Haven May 1.-The committee Of Yale grad
yates and undergraduates appointed TO secure .
suitable gift for the cruiser Yale formally Endorsed
at this afternoons meeting the purchase by the SUBJ
committee OF two Maxim rapid firing guns for tho
bow OF the cruiser Announcement was made that
the guns had already been placed on the Yale and
that they will be suitably inscribed when the cruiser
next comes into port
covered half that sum- and the rest is to be gath
cred In a few days from graduates In all parts OF
the country The undergraduates have given about
$500 The committee requests graduates TO send
their checks to The Yale Alumni Weekly"
The guns have n range OF two and one half miles
and carry 3-pound projectiles. The original idea
OF the gift was piece OF silver TO cost about
81 900 but Yale men demanded something
viceable and through the efforts Of Secretary Por.
ter at Washington these guns were secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
MAJoR-GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER.

General Wheeler was graduated from West Point
IN 1859 lie at first assigned 70 the cavalry
and in hsso was made second lieutenant OF the
Mounted Rinemcn When the War OF the Rebel
lion began he resigned to fight on tho Confederate
side and became. next 10 Stuart, perhaps the
best known cavalry leader. lie received the rank
of mn Tor general for his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
EXPENSES OF THE ARMY.
SECRETARY ArGERs ESTIMATES FOOT Up MORE
THAN si5i.OOo.Ooo


Washington. May (SpeciaD.-The War De-
partment completed It's estimates to-day Of the
war expenses for which Congress will have 20
make appropriation FOR the year beginning July
| next In addition to the regular Army Appro-
prlation bill for the year ending June 80, 1899
These estimates are based on the actual ex-
pendltures resulting from the expanded Regular
Army and the Volunteer Army while the coun-
try Is on a war basis. BY departments the fig
ures are as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Yankee will be completed by the end Of the week
1t is not known definitely when the cruiser Will go
10 sea, has It's objective point been Indicated
There is n possibility that both the Prairie and the
Yankee may be sent TO Join the San Francisco,
which is now at Provincetown. Both vessels took
coal yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
THE OTHER MAJOR-GENERALs.

Brigader-Gcnerals William r. Shafter. William
NJ Graham James F. Wade and Henry e. Merriam
are not graduates OF West Point They all reached
their present rank in May and June of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
wopK OF THE AUXILIARY BOARD


TURNING THE AMERICAN LINE STEAMER ILL
Yo1s INTO A RrFRIGERATiNG VESSEL
OTHER CHANCES PROPOSED
Ano,h.r change was effected IN the Naval AuIil-
iarv Board yesterday. but It was not me assign
ment OF Captain Rodgers 70 command hghtng
.h,n Passed Assistant Engineer q y. Danforih
va. detached FOR duty on tho American Line
v.ssel Illinois which has been purchased FOR a
r.,r,gcra,lng ship He went 20 Philadelphia last
r,,h, where the vessel has been In Cramps yard
being fitted up for "A voyage to Alaska She Will
serve admirably tho purpose ~ storeship In con
nec,ion with one Of the squadrons. II ~ expected
that Engineer Danforth will have charge OF the
refrigeratlng apparatus. which is operated by tn"
u.e Of ammonia Tho Government Is desrOus Of
securing another vessel for refrigeraing purposes
TIL. Mallory Limo vessel Lampasas was inspected
by the Auxiliary Board last week and report
unon her was forwarded to Washington on Tues
dav She was recommended FOR use az a transport
or storeshp. At the Office Of the BOARD nothing
WAS known OF the purchase or charter Of her by
the Government
A, IN. office Of tho Mallory Line tho following
abatement was given out in regard to the Iampasas
81, is true tina, transferring the cargo
from tho Iampasas 10 the San Marco We not
prepared to say why this Is being done. We can
saw nosltively however. that the Iampasas has
not been sold. We cannot say row what Induces IA
10 transfer the cargo further than that we expect
IN make more money out OF tho steamer than We
vould nave made II We had sent her 10 Key West
We NAV AT once obtain a profitable" charter for
her"
At tho Mallory Line pier tho opinion
nroesed That the Lampas1s would at once be trans
,errod TO the Government. and would then he sent
N ,he Brooklyn Navy Yard for some slight altera-
lions.
coptain Rodgers. In company with Lieutenant
com,n,ndcr " n Kceder formerly Of the school
shIn 81 Mary's. went up the East River In tug
crd,v afternoon. When a member OF the Board
"a asked II Captain Rodgers. who Is a large and
I'll man was TO command the Topeka. which Is by
no means a large vessel he said. '1f Captain
podgcrs went aboard her she would list The
rcnoTt that he was likely TO take command OF the
Chicago was not confirmed by any one In authority
ono ma val officer said that Captain Rodgers would
have a battlc-ship and command squadron II he
went again.
The Auxiliary Board received an offer yesterday
from a man In the South OF n vessel eighteen feet
long with n sail and a pair OF oars which can
carry sixteen men,. for use In carrying troops TO
Cuba IL is believed that the patriotic Offer
will be accepted. The Board Is anxious TO secure
some more tugs. and Captain Luckenbach has
offered one which Will probably he taken. Lieu
tenant ( Commando Kelley has not yet resumed
regular work with his fellow members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

AN OFFER FROM ADAMS EXPRESS co.

Warrington. May 4.-The Adams Express
connapv has rendered the services OF it's agen-
Gle, 10 the Treasury Department free Of charge
for socitng subscriptions TO the popular loan.
n is thought that all other express companies
uli do likewise