davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
4museMeWtS.

CAeiNO---e-The Telephone Girl.
EDEN MCsEE-wax Works. Grand Concert and Cine
matcgfaph.
kEITHS-Noon to II .. m.--vaudevilie.
ROSTER & B1ALS--S-vaudcvile
Band
MADISON SQUARE ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MANHATTAN REACh-S: S0--S-victor Herbert's Band.
PASTOR S--12 80 TO II .. m.--vaudevile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Tampa is flying experimental silk balloons.
preparatory to their use in Cuba where they
are much needed. perfectly equipped balloon
service will henceforth be a necessary adjunct
Of our military machinery. as 1t already Is OF
that OF the Continental armies. 1t would have
been Of no end of advantage to us II 1t h.S been
In working order before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

COPIES of The Sunday Tribune. TN arab-
ters, 5 cents a copy each. Remit in post
are stamps. not in coin. Regular snbsertp-
hon rates on opposite page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

M. Brisson speaks for the Russian alliance
and for a graduated income tax. The former
will dsplease his Socialist supporters the latter
will please them. We shall see which feeling is
the stronger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
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The London ONCE Of The Tribune convenient pfAee
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04
1nnex 10 01pfrtisemtnts.
Business Nefirfs.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-04

Russian dominions - a.: 1as& are IN breed.
iaa RnmaA AZ AniAnan1A IS AnlsonDsoa Amman
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
FOREIGN NOTES or INTEREST.

The Grand Duchess xenia, sister to
the car, has given birth to a son.
The pope replying to the Christmas
greetings OF the cardinals, spoke pessi-
mistically of the outlook.
Princess Louise Of Coburg, daughter
of the king of the Belgians, is reported
as having become insane.
John w. Bookwalter of Ohio tells OF
the wonderful development Of the vast
Anian possessions of Russia.
CHAM Bey, notorious aid de camp OF
the sultan, was murdered in Constan-
tinople pastry shop by Hafiz Pasha.
The Atlas line steamer Andes. bound
from Kingston. Jamaica, to New York.
went ashore on Plumb Point reef, Ja-
maica.
Mr. conger. United States minister at
demands for an extension Of jurisdic-
tion at Shanghai.
A monument to the Russians who fell
in the Russo-Turkish war was unveiled
by the Grand Duke Nicholas at San Ste
fano, near Constantinople.
1t is officially denied that Germany
has proposed to buy the island OF Fer
nando Pc, the Spanish penal settlement
off the west African coast.
The ~Montenegrin soldiers who were
believed to have been buried in the.
snow at Lara pass are reported to have
arrived safely at Poderitza.
Bulletins announced that Senior Sa-
gasta had spent comfortable day Mon
day but some members of the cabinet
expressed fears that he would not re-
cover.
The Hungarian opposition party
threatens to throw Hungary into state
Of revolutionary anarchy before they
consent to the extra constitutional com
promise with Austria.
A Paris paper announces that the Sc
cret documents in the Dreyfus case
have been handed to the court of cassa-
tion under the pledge that they shall
not be communicated to Dreyfus coun-
sci or to any one outside the court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
RlOTiNG IN HAVANA.
our Tr"ops QueH Disturbances of
SpanissrdS aad cubnns.

our Trsops Quell Disturbances of
spaninrdS and cnbnns.
Havana. Dee. Is. The American
troops were fred on in Havana last
night The whole town is in an uproar.
and serious rioting is threatened,
A detail from Company NJ, Tenth reg
ular United States infantry, while
quelling a riot which broke out in Bonn
bay street at 6 O'clock last evening.
were fred on. They returned the fire.
pouring volley after volley into the
crowd of rioters as they fed from the
street
Two Spanish sailors were wounded, a
Spanish marine was killed by the Amer
icans and a number of other persons
whose names could not be secured We're
also wounded in the melee caused by
the interference of the American troops.
Three Cubans were fatally injured,
and several Spaniards who were carried
away by friends were wounded Dut
how seriously is not known *
The Cubans who were fatally injured
are Jose Dolores, a mnlatto, shot
through the stomach with rifle bull
let; Pedro Mutes, shot in the groin, and
Ramon Delgados, shot in the hip and
chest.
A Spanish soldier who was marching
with his company to the wharf yester-
day afternoon attempted to pull down a
Cuban flag and an American flag which
were waving over the door at 10S San
Lazaro street. The soldiers were fired
on from the housetops and windows.
They returned the fire, riddling the
front of buildings with bullets. The
soldier who attempted to take down the
flag fell on the steps of the house, bleed
ing from wounds in his head and shoul-
ders.
The soldiers withdrew, carrying their
injured comrade in the wagon on which
their baggage was piled.
Residents of San Lazaro say the with
drawal of the Spaniards was due to the
appearance of an American officer, VINO
persuaded the Spaniards to retire. The
town is now practically in the hands OF
the Americans. The Spaniards are sup
posed to still hold possession of the
strip of ground between the Prado and
Puerto, but their soldiers have with
drawn to within few blocks of the
Puerto.
Three companies of the Tenth regular
infantry, who were hurried into town
yesterday afternoon, are on guard in
the streets tonight. 1t is expected that
the entire Tenth regiment will have to
be brought in before midnight together
with the Eighth United States, which
has been encarnped on the trocha, only
two miles away, in anticipation of such
an emergency as existed last night.
Major General John r. Brooke, mill
tary governor of Cuba, has arrived here
from the United States. General Brooke
last evening formally took command Of
the United States forces and issued the
necessary orders.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
ECHOES OF THE WAR.

The Oregon and the Iowa arrived at
Callao, Peru, Monday.
The congress Of Fiiipinos in session
at Malolos adjourned and Aguinaldo's
cabinet resigned.
Several affrays took place in Havana
Monday, in which one man was killed
and II were wounded.
Lieutenant Hobson sailed from San
Francisco for the Philippines and had
an enthusiastic send off.
It was reported in Madrid that AguiS
naldo had agreed to release the prison =
ers held by the insurgents in the Phil
ippines
Mr.. Hull of Iowa, chairman of the
house military committee, submittei
its report on the military reorganiza-
tion bill.
The American and Spanish milite
commissions agreed upon programme
for the ceremony Of American occupa~
tion of Havana on Jan. /. =
Repairs to the cable between New
York and Haiti again opened commune
cation by that line with West Indian
and South American cities.
The navy department has decided to
send 400 enlisted men to Admiral Dew
y y
cruisers captured at Manila.
General Rios has surrendered Iloilo.
capital of the island of Panay, In the
Philippines and the city is believed to-
be in the possession of the Americans.
Major General Lse reprimanded Ma
jor Russell Harrison for raising the
American flag without orders over + u
Atares. Havana. He was ordered
lower the flag.
Orders were issued for the commar
er Of the Bennington, at Honolulu,
annex Wake island for asPacific cal
station and to take possession of Cur
in the Ladrones.
General Otis and Admiral Dewey in-'
formed the authorities in Washington
that they had sent military and naval
expedition to preserve order at Iloilo
in the Philippines.
The American commissioners have is
sued in Cuba a proclamation warning
the inhabitants that Spanish Dts.
must be respected and giving the term
OF the islands transfer.
AS a souvenir of her son, Hamilton
Fish, Jr., Mrs. Hamilton Fish has sent
to every member of Troop /, Roosevelt's
Rough Riders, in which young Fish was
sergeant, a silver mounted knife.
The United States warships Boston
and Petrol have returned to Manila
from Chinese ports. Insurgents at Ma
nila recently gave some anxiety to the
American authorities in that city.
Major General Francis v. Greene ar
rived in Washington from Havana and
rendered his resignation to the presi-
dent. He broughtsto the authorities re-
assuring reports of the condition of af-
fairs in the Cuban capital.
General Merritt is spending the Christ
mas holidays in Chicago, where he re-
iterated his views about the retention
of the Philippines, and said that he
would resume command of the depart
nent of the east after JAN l.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

New York, Dec. 28.-Robert r. Nc,
Burney, general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association of this city,
died last night at Clifton Springs, where
he had gone three months ago to recov-
er from a recent serious illness. Mr..
McBurney became secretary. of the Y.
NJ C. A. in 1852 He was at that time
its only employed officer. From the time
of his first connection with the associa-
ton the organization gradually devel-
oped, and in the course of few years
was enabled to erect it's first building,
at the corner of Twenty third street
and Fourth avenue. The building cost
$500, OO0 Since this buildings erection
Mr.. McBurney had worked earnestly
until the association had secured Is
branches and ten buildings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
THROWN INTO The BAY.
That's What Dewey Did to Him, SO
the story Goes.

the story Goes.
San Francisco, Dec. 2S-Frank Lom-
bard, a San Franciscan who has just re-
turned from Manila, tells a story con-
cerning Admiral Dewey. He says:
I'm Cavite there are no dockage fa-
cilities. Vessels lie at anchor, and ma
tive freight boats, called cascoes, car
ry things to and from the shore. One
of the native officials contracted with
Dewey to carry stun to the flagship.
After doing his duty he dressed himself
in the latest European fashion to visit
the admiral-silk hat white shirt, era
vat, cuffs, etc. When he presented his
bill Dewey remarked that there We're
numerous overcharges which he could
not pay.
1.-The freighter captain protested that
the admiral was wrong and that he had
agreed to the terms. Dewey politely
replied that he would pay the original
bill, nothing more. Mistaking the quiet,
gentlemanly manner of the admiral as
an admission that the admiral might
be wrong, the freighter became insult
ing in his manner and insisted upon
payment. With a slight movement of
the hand the admiral remarked to the
orderly
g Drop that man overheard
And in a moment the plug hat was
floating in Cavite bay, while the In
solent native was squirting salt water
and swimming to his vessel"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

New York. Dec. n.
FLOUR--State and western fairly active and
held higher; winter patents. $3.8ba3.65; winter
straights, s3.50a355; Minnesota patents, &3.76a
4; winter extras. $265a2.90.
WHEAT-No. 2 strong and active all the
morning on outside and foreign demand and
firm cables; March. 7by6a14 &C.; May, 5ta7l16c-
RYE-Firm; state. &c.; Nc. western. ga
&c., f. 0. b. afioat.
CORN-No. active and higher, with =
broad trade and sentiment very bullish; May,
4236a43 1-16c.
OATS No. 2 dull; track, white, state, 34a
37l<c.; track, white, western. 3za871zc.
PORK Firm; mess. $s.asa9.75; family, Slo
ali.
LARD Quiet; prime western, steam. $500.
nominal.
BUTTER Firm; state dairy, 1ba1sc.; state
creamery, l5A191fc.
CHEESE FIRM large, white, io1Sc.; small.
white. l0Szal1c.
EGGS Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 2sA
nc: western, 26c.
SUG.AR-Raw steady; fair refining. She;
centrifugal, 90 test, NC; refined Irregular;
crushed. 9-18c.; powdered, 616c.
MOLASSES- Steady: New Orleans, 29a34c.
TURPENTiNE Steady at 445<a45c.
RICE Firm; domestic. 49za6Ac,; Japan,
TAL.Low- Steady; city, sssc.; country, 81
aSs4c.
HAY steady; shipping, soa4Sc.' sooa e
choice, 4oa6slfc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
pittsburg Machinery For Russia.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2s.-Robert G. Wells,
connected with the Nicopol- l-Mariopol
Mining and Metallurgical company of
Mariopol, Russia, is in Pittsburg to
place orders for machinery aggregating
81, 900, 900 for mammoth mills to be
erected at Mariopol on the sea of Azov.
The plans have been prepared for the
big plant by Julian Kennedy of Pitts
burg, and contracts for the construction
of the mills will be under his direction.
The new plant is to be built in connec-
ton with the great steel mills at Mario
pol and will cover many acres.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
Shot While Hunting Rabbits.

Jersey City, Dec. 2S.-F'rederick Stew
art, a farmer, was shot and accidental
ly killed near Schraalenburg, Bergen
county, by his brother Jacob, also a
farmer Both were rabbit hunting. Ja-
cob had two charges in his gun and no.
rticed several rabbits. He called his
brother Frederick, who was some dis
tance from him, yelling to him that he
would give him shot at the rabbits.
Just as ne was about to hand the gun
to his brother Jacob slipped on the ice,
the gun went off and charge of shot
entered Frederick's body over the kid
neys. He died in few minutes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
Hanna,s sister Engaged.

Cleveland, Dec. 2S.-Local newspapers
announce the engagement of Mrs. Sc
willie Pickands. widow of the late Colo
mel James Pickands and sister of Sena-
tor M. A. Hanna, to Mr.. Jay c. Morse
of Chicago, former president of the Illi-
nois Steel company. The date for the
wedding has not been definitely deter
mined upon, but it is said that it will
take place within the next three weeks
The late Colonel Pickands died in 1885,
leaving fortune variously estimated
at from $4,000, 900 to $4,000, 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
General Garcia's Daughter Dead.

Thomasville, Ga, Dec. 2S.-Miss Mer-
cedes Garcia, daughter of the late Ca
1ixto Garcia, the Cuban leader, died at
the Pineywoods hotel in this city last
evening of consumption. Mrs. Garcia
and her two daughters arrived here the
day General Garcia died in Washington.
and while at dinner received intelli-
gence of his death. The contents of the
telegram were never revealed to Merce-
des, who was at that time failing rap
idly. All the members of the Garcia
family at present in this country were
at the bedside of Miss Mercedes when
the end came. The body will be taken
to Cuba on the United States steamer
Dolphin, which the United States has
designated to convey the remains of
General Garcia back to his native coun-
fs1r-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
peuex at Head of the NAVY.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Admiral Dewey
is now the senior officer Of the Ameri-
can navy, having reached that position
without congressional action through
the retirement Sunday last of Admiral
Bunce. He will continue to hold that
distinction until the goth of December
next year, when he will go upon the re-
tired list unless congress excepts him
from the operation of the law and after
making him admiral of the navy pro-
vides that he may hold that Office in
active service without age limitation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

was deferred Mrs. Moore. the wo-
man in the case, was tried last week
for completely in the crime. She stren-
uously denied on the witness stand that
she had any knowledge of Moore's
scheme to rob Mahon. After trial last
ing six days the case was submitted to
the jury, which was unable to agree up
on verdict, having been in delibera-
tion "a hours.
Mrs. Moore was remanded to the
Tombs and will probably be arraigned
for assecond trial next week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
MooRE,S SEVERE PENALTY.
Nineteen Years For BnGgerins-Mis-
trsnI Ia Mife-s Case.

New York. Dec. 2S Williafn a. T..
Moore was yesterday sentenced by Re-
eorder Goff to 19 years in the state pris-
On for robbing Martin Mahon on the
night OF Nov. 4 in the rooms occupied
BY Moore and his wife, Fayne Strahan
Moore, in the Hotel Grenoble, by what
is known as the badger game. Within
half an hour after the imposing OF the
sentence Moore's lawyers had procured
a temporary stay of sentence from JUS
tice DAILY of the supreme court.
Moore was found guilty after two
trials, the first ending in a Disagree
ment of the jury. The second trial was
concluded two weeks ago, but sentence
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

Buffalo. Dec. 2s.-Five judgments,
aggregating s13, 1000. have been filed with
the county clerk against John c. Lam
merits. treasurer of Niagara county.
who is charged with embezzlement Of
about $4,000 and is now at liberty un-
der $4,000 bail. The judgments were
filed by a representative of the First
National bank of Niagara Falls.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
Merchant shoots Bookkeeper.

Spartanburs. S. c., Dec. 28.-J. K.
Stucky, one Of the wea1thiest merchants
of this city, shot and killed his book
keeper, John Sewer, last evening. There
was no eyewitness to the tragedy, but it
is reported the men disagreed about a
settlement. Both were well connected
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
pallbearer kiIred ct Funeral.

Negaunee, Mich. Dec. 2S.-At the fu-
neral of Mrs. William Martin yesterday
a team drawing hack. carrying
mourners, ran away. William Kevern.
a pallbearer, who was walking beside
the heafse, was run over and instantly
killed. Frank Sheron, a liveryman,
who was driving the hearse, was
thrown from it and injured. though not
seriously
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

Pittsburg, Dec. 28.-The Pittsburg
Baseball club will not play Sunday ball
next year. President Kerr. who has all
ways been opposed to Sunday games.
has received word from Vice President
p. L. Auten of Chicago that he, too,
was tired of Sunday ball and was in
favor of a return to the old regime.
President Young of the League has
been notified not to include Pittsburg in
the Sunday schedule for next season.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29
Niece Of James G. blaine Dead.

Helena, Mon. Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Julia w.
Fisk, wife of the editor of the Helena
Herald, died here Of gastritis. She was
the daughter Of Paymaster Walker, u.
s. A., and niece OF James G. Blaine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-12-29

Washington. Dec. 2S.--Admiral w. T.
Sampson, who arrived here Monday
from New York, is confined to his room
with light attack Of the grip. His
physicians think he win be recovered in
few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19

Kansas City. Apsl IS Wheat IRREGULAR;
No. bard Ne; No. ?, e2a9a; No red s6is !;
No. ., s5ff91, No . spring sauol Corn-.lr-
regular; No. . mixed, 2ist Oats-Firm: ar-
20, Hay Firm. choice timothy $50; choics
prairie, $50. Rcceipts--Whcst a, goo: corn A. !.
900; oats 800. shlpments--Wheat is.cpN; cora
Il, 900. oats none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
Heavy Liquidation Of Last Week Was
l'crceptiblc.
ONE HALF CENT DECLINE IN WHEAT
Foreigners Are SIN Purchasing
Literally In Advance OF War,
Conrsc Grains Higher.

Chicago, April 1s.--Whcat today felt the
heavy liquidation Of the past week. The
elimination or a largo part OF the shurt inter
cs. and generally favorable crop reports Ind
sufficiently depressing influence ON tho
market to cause a closing decline III July of
Ire. Tho coarser grain markets were strong.
especially corn, which advanced w. Oats
closed &c higher Provisl0ns were stagnant
and closed nj practically unchanged prices.
rather easy feeling was noticeable at the
opening In wheat, but the ineipient weakness
gave way to strength In short time. Tho
foreign demand was again very much In owl
dtHcc, IL being stated that everything ofcrcd
In wheat, corn, rye and oats was accepted in
the continental markets at a good price.
This evidence OF determination on the part
OF Foreigners to get all the grain possible be-
fore tho outbreak of tho expected hostilitics
resulted III \ very general buying movement.
AS offerings were small, IN soattcrod lots. the
short interest was coon satisfied, and, though
the nullct recsi!ed support FROM scalpers,
the tendency of the market III the main was
Downward for the icst OF thu SESSION.
Ate. tho advance of az to S1% for July. a
decline 10 S6A followed and for time tbs
market was held nj a slight advance nj that
ped TO SGGiS5is. The la,te' end OF tue session
was nlnrfcd by good !enl of nervousness,
though prices kept within n comparatively
narrow range Tho price a. one time tcli to
s5a.. From there 1t recovered to sGss and fell
aLain Ia Sc. IL was bringing SG9s Mt the close.
Trading was foc The most Fart confined to
July.
Corn was strong early IN sympathy with
wheat and was strong to the close.
Oats followed corn to some extent, ruling
fun and closing higher. The hest prices were
ruing at the close.
Provisions were exceptionally dull. At tho
close July pork was unchanged. lard 2,5V
lower, ribs 2I5c higher
The leading FUTURES ranged as follows;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-19
MI DAY. in sTOcKS.
N = ot Bssiaess Smallest IL the
] s. Exchaaae's History.
Z lcco SHARES WERE FAvoRlTTS.
~ OooA Advance scored IN Them
nanlea holding ON 10 Money for
n the bond Issue.

New York, April ls.--The amount Of bust
ness transacted In stocks today was the
Hsmaliest In the history Of the exchange and
Ms mostly in Tobacco. This stock continued
80 reflect tho contest between insiders and
shorts and the indications gent to show that
tho shorts were In distress. After falling
4 more than point the stock mounted In an
\ ccccnttic way points and closed below the
best. Any considerable advance is met with
\ large selling to realize. 1t Is that which pro-
Gutes the unsteadlners Of the market
Tho money market showed a disposition to
yield, although call money was loaned on the
stctk exchange a. = per cent. Banks ana
/ trust companies generally hold out Tor 4 per
rent for call money and o per cent for time
morley. The movement OF funds to the IN
terror continues, but II is regarded Significant
that the outside banks arc beginning to loan
money here.
The existence Of a government lean without
doubt influences the banks 10 hold their re-
serves and the marked weakness of govern
u1cnt bonds today was taken as intim1tirg
tho issue Of a new tond Issue.
The market for railroad tends WIS almost
absolutely stagnant today and there was no
change of Significance in prices. Total sales
4kSn ()f0