davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York July 15-Bradstreets Fman- cial Review tomorrow will say:
 More than customary irregularity pre- vailed in the market this week. At it's con- cluslon there was marked weakness des- pite the chances os a speedy peace based on the surrender of Santiago and the ap- parent wlllin gqesss of the Madrid govern nenf to hesotiate Before this po1nt had heen reached, however, the market passed
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
R.H. E.
Boxing Match Postponed

New York, July 15.-The twenty-five round boxing bout between Jack Daily of Wilmington and Jimmy 1veson of Eng land, which was to have taken place to- night at the Lenox Athletic club in this city, has been indefinitely postponed ow- ing to the sudden illness of Daly.
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
TWtl,e Inning (sa me

New York, July 15.-The Brooklyns won a twelve-inning game from the Browns to- day.
 Score. R.H.E. Brooklyn.... ..O01o10OOOOO 1-3 12 1 St. Louis.. ......0 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0-2 9
 Batteries-Miler, Dunn and Ryan; Hugh ey and Sugden.
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
The Champions Shut Out

Boston, July 15.-The champions played wretchedly in the field today. They were weak at the bat, and were easily shut out by the Pittsburgs.
 Score. RHE Pittsburg.. ...... ....2 01 0 0 0 0 0 3-6 1 Boston,. ...... ......0 0 0 o 0 0 co 4 Batteries-Tannehill and Bowerman; Lewis and Bergen.
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
Proofs of Affection

From the Philadelphia North American.
 .'You'ze de apple of my eye, honey v said Rastus. "Co way, fool nigger!' cried the dusky belle, "1Ienry Johnsing done tole me l Wuz his Watahmelon.
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
Ordered to Porto Rico

Charleston. s. C.. July 15.-Gr,ers have been received for the troops under General Wilson's command to proceed to Porto Rico, but there are no indications that they are to move at once.
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
The Indians Won

Washington, July 15.-Wrigley's error in the 7th gave Cleveland the game. Score. R.H. D. Washington. .. .....2 0 0-4 12 4 Cleveland. .... ......0 0 o 0 5 0 1-6 9 1
 Ratteres-Weyhing and Mcclure; Wilson and O'Connor.
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
BESSEMER BRIEFS.
MT. Hard Building Summer Home-meth-
 odist Parsonage Completed

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 Bessemer, July 15.-Mr James H. Hard is building a summer home on the high ridge beyond West Bessemer at point about three miles distant from Bessemer proper Here MT. Hard's family and a
The age-herald., 1898-07-16
Lost Their Winning Streak

New York, July 15.-The Giants lost their winning streak through the cratic pitch ing of eekin and errors by Doyle and Van Haltren at critical stages.
 Score. R.H.E. New York ......0 1 002 O. 10 8 Louisville. .... .....0 021 01010-16 6 1
 Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Cunning ham and Kittridge.
The age-herald., 1898-07-16

BKADSTKEETS REVIEW New York, July 15.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
Tfaafeo'a Sale.

WHRRKAs. John N. Tlaxes,. Junior. OF
w Lan1ast.g1 1sSanty.N Ne6taaka, did, bY his
oor,Sd HspA = %, .Rso Bisnco Soanty, Colo
4. wallace, Of 10 county Of Weld, state Of
Gs9s1sS; E s. s 80 s saSSaaes StsSsEX 80,
h soslk III i % soskkSsSs Sssstsr sad
the nortAeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
Of section twenty-two, township one north.
Of range ninety.four west, toeether With ali
right 70 tho use Of water for irrigat1ng said
prenisss and psrt.culariy ffty shares Of stock @
him 70 water in the Meeker town ditch, to -.
o,lxe the payment Of bis nOte for i've hundred
.i1tEave collars tssso payaS!e to the order ,. Sf
.ss,ss s,t S. {
= .hss sse sssd
taxes, fens, commissions and all other eI-
penses Of the trust;
inSsssss Shercon, it shali b .favfuI for the
trllasei .ok.in sa.e q irestsnatiob or removal
e Ro ssSSo
:xs ,s 4 tss I. nd al
q n1s9 II q g; s sees dco. ae$
he \ Sonse n Rio Blsticu 6os,nty, Colo
rado, fOfthe highest and best price the same
s ssn fsih ne tSsf |
Default having been made fn.t the payment Of
interest due Oct. ]. ls0e, and ~ subsequent pay
ssSn. 1pa ess sSe .s:s oP
Cos6f1do ara Is unable to act II Will. at the re-
quest of tAe FaEp ,1nyestsent company Or on
forenosa. At the froat door Of the court house
in Nenker, Rio Blanco county, Colorado, sell
for cash q hand, tho above described prem.
redemptton Of the said John N. Thayer,
Junior, his heirs and assiRns, to the said prop
erty. for the purpose Of paying said note snd
iiens. 80. andall oosts uf executing this trust.
= = +rsF. II. WILLIAMS,
Acttpr Sheriff Rio Bhnco county Colorado.
my7-Jn4 Successor In Irust.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
OF But We are Wicked

Oh But We are Wicked.
Rsplt comes from the philippines
that -. rebels there arc useless =
allies \ Admiral Dewey, they ibeins
utterly disunited, about half Of then
fsvcri1g spiin. It reminds person d
the usl course taken when . third
perso1tesps in t. stop two others froai
hghtt tho two forget their quarrel
units - tnump ~ 'interferer. Thi
follow 9 shows 6hS Sf the methods en-;
ploys b unite tGeh against the third
peft6 +. - vathEsl l." !, 49, i
Tusisehblihdy " llanflla, in q pGS
tocal- ss1 ID saHeusinsts, said:' q
4 eiass .Sslesd ypsr faith asainel
bacel no raise a., ipsupeEahIs, bee'
rieg 4 epcrtai souls, snsiave tie 20
~. 80 efusssi from oshnsessis9
fets 111st to tsefoem bsptasa. -
siDso kSunssN .Itsss, q eu sdat11D
~ ~ fa1aqs. y essst abso'gsssa.s : &
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
DEsRRr LANDs-N0TICB OF INTENTION
- TO MAKE PROOF.
LAND OyYTCE AT

LAND OY11Ck AT
GisnIood Springs, Colo, April 8, 1879.
1, KatAss,ne L. spsPsue, Of White River 2.
O., Rio Hlanoo cosyntZ Cole. Who made q ed desert M
n November. IsoA fos sW X 81 \, sec. n,
= r { 4 - 8 q = rs: Il e.; $ as!,ss g
to eefabli9N my, claim to the land above
DESCRIBED befoee the Clerk Of TIC District
CoNrt OF RIO S6lApco- county, at Aeeker,
isSS ID thst H eTpecg. 10 prove that aid
land haA been pedpsfH irf1gated and reclaimed
in the nAnner SsQjatred By law, By two OF the
Aibert Cole, 6f Mteker, Colo, A. J. Ryan
and Edxar Cole, of Piceaneey Colo, and Peter
Schustar, Of White River, Colombo.
sl6-pH Claimant.
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21
Ea|ll[I|!||s[5
One night,
to Chicago

to Chicago
II you take the Chicago special-Bur-
lington Route.
Leaves Denver. $50 a. m.
Arrives Omaha. HIS p, m. same DAY.
Arrives Chicago. q rs p n. next day.
Superb squipuspt-.leeping. diaisg'
chair and smoking cars.
vestihnled FlyqFthe fastest MIGHT
train ont Of Deoy4J
Leaves Denver. .s.56p. N.
Arrives Omaha. 4. :. 400 p. 10. next Day.
Arrives Chicago, ,A4 Day,
Arrives st. LouiS.S. 10 I. h. sfeef.
Tickes At o1,pespH connecting neeD,
|o. ". vALLERY; ae.'l Agt.s =
1850 f7th g., Oenve1.
~ ss'ALs u! II IT, - Z iES.k
The Meeker herald., 1898-05-21

~ '.'.tsss "a! r.; z;ssR - ilNskks Z
Evening star., 1898-11-15
MIR. DiNGLEY'S VIEWS,
He Sees No Need for an Extra Session
of Congress.

Representative Dngley of Maine, who is
in Washington, attending the session of the
high joint commission, expresses the opin-
ion that there will probably be no need for
an extra session of Congress Immediately
after the 4th of March. though this Con-
gress will hardly be able to dispose of the
various questions growing out of the war
which must be ultimately dealt with. He
expresses the opinion that during the linn
tied time of this coming session the regular
appropriation bill laws concerning the regu-
lar army and legislation with respect to
the government of Hawaii will consume
most OF the time. He does not believe that
there will be any change, except perhaps in
some minor matter in the revenue law
and he says that the war revenue law will
probably continue in force, at least during
the fiscal year. With respect to legislation
10 follow the treaty of peace, he says that
the indications are that the Congress will
be well advanced in its work before the
treaty is presented, and that the time will
have to be had for the collection of in
formation as to what needs to be done and
that the military administration of the ac-
quired possessions ought to continue for a
least year.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
INTO OPEN SWITCH
Many Lives Lost in Accident to Grand
Trunk Express.
MANY MORE SERIOUSLY INJURED
Disaster Occurred Early This Morn
ing Near Trenton, Canada.
LIST OF SUALTIES S

KINGSTON, Ont. November 15.-The
Grand Trunk railway express from Mon
tleal for Toronto collided with a freight
train near Murray Hill last night Several
passengers were killed and many injured.
The dead are.
w. H. Brady of Bellevlle, engineer of ex-
press.
John Macdonald. Belleville, fireman of
express.
1he fireman of the freight train, name not
known, and two passengers, names un-
known.
Jonn Riley, engineer, of Brockvile
George Paulin, cattle dealer, of Toronto.
A. Carey of Coburg.
Albert Tracey of Prescott
A woman and child en- route from Hol-
land TO the western states.
william Lunness of Toronto
Among the injured are:
John Mcnamara of BrockyiIle
l.. Labance of Montreal
w. kenner of Prescott
A. +. Walker of Belleville
Fred Cain of Wickland
James Newman of Toronto
Ihree passengers, names unknown, were
fatally injured.
twenty passengers, most of them being
ously hurt.
Nine or ten of the wounded are in the
Belleville Hospital under treatment
The accident occurred at a place called
the Diamond Crossing, about two miles
from trenton The express which was due
at Trenton at 3:35 m, ran into an open
switch and dashed into the freight train
AS told by a passenger on the express
traln, the accident was caused by the ex-
press crashing into a train made up of an
engine and three freight cars, which was
trying to get into siding some distance to
the east of the station.
The express struck the rear van knock
ing 1t into splinters. The second van was
set on fire and burned up, while the other
one was overturned
The shock to the express train was Sc
we're, the passengers being hurled from
thelr seats with great force, the momentum
being sufficient to break off the hacks of
seats against which the passengers were
leaning.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
AFTER MURDERER FUNK.
Alleged That He is in Hiding i'm New
York.


Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK CITY, November 15-Cen
trai afhce detectives are assisting q Wash
lnston detective, who is here looking for a
fugitive murderer named Frank Funk,
charged with killing an old man there for
his money in July last The horrible mur-
der, which was followed by brutal as
sauit on the wife of the victim, was COM
mitted for money 1t is said that a large
amount of cash vas taken from the house
in which the crime was committed
Considerable attention was attracted to
the crime a the time it was committed be-
cause of the mans expressed friendship
Tor the family of his victim. He had known
the members of the family intimately and
mad always called the old people nanny
and "Pappy" Brooks His escape from the
capital caused quite a stir in police cir
cles, and the department in this city did
all in its power to apprehend the fugitive.
1t was learned by the Washington officer
who Is here, that the fugitive was caught
in raid on a disreputable house in Allie
gheny CITY, Pa, about a month ago and
was identified According to the statement
OF a member of the police force here the
fugitive received a sum of money from
relatives or friends in Washington to as
sist him to another city, and it is believed
that he is now in hiding in this city.
At police headquarters in this city moth
ing could be learned this afternoon con-
cerning the visit of Washington detective
to New York. Detective Weldon. who was
interested in the investigation of the charge
of murder against Funk is out of the city.
1t was learned that he had been away
seem willing to give any information con-
cerning his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
------.-T-------< y
VOLUNTEERS Al MANILA.
All the Regimeats Want to Conn
Fes~' Back Home,

All the Regimeats Want to Come
rs~' Back Home,
Great pressure is being brought upon the
War Department to have the volunteer
troops now in the Philippines return to this
country. Nearly every state that has
troops stationed at Manila has asked
through its governor or representatives in
Congress that these troops be brought
home. This pressure comes through the
relatives and friends Of the volunteers and
is started by the troops VINO have been
writing home. Some Of these letters pub
Eshed in the state papers at the homes of
the enlisted men have created wave Of
sympathy for the volunteers in far-off Ma
Mia. While they do not recount very
great hardships, except among those who
are~ill, they do show that garrison life is
very obnoxious and the duty of policing the
city of Manila is very disagreeable.
1t is said at the War Department that
there is no way of relieving these troops
from duty in the Philippines at the present
time. The uncertain conditions that exist
n the island make it utterly impossible to
get along with a smaller force than is now
stationed there. Gen. Otis has been asked
by cable if any of his troops can be spared
and has replied in the negative.
The great demand that has been made for
the muster out of volunteer regiments, and
Where volunteer regiments have been re-
tanned in the service. of individual mem
bers OF such regiments, will form the basis
OF strong recommendation in the message
or the President for an increase in the
regular army. This increased force will be
needed to take the place of the volunteers
VINO desire TO return home and leave the
service.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
TEMPLE STILL IN JAIL.
Mexican Government Arranging tu
Try Him Soon.

Consul Darnall. at Nogales. Mexico. has
made a written report to the State Depart
ment summarizing briefly the facts in the
case of the American, Temple, who is held
in jail by the Mexicans on charge of mur-
der committed in the United States. The
consul says that the man is still in Jail, and
his protest has not so far been needed, al
though there are indications that the Mex
lean government is arranging to try him
very soon. If this should be the case the
result might be an evasion. after all. of the
point which the United States government
is trying to establish, namely that Mexico
cannot exercise extra-territorial Jurisdiction
within the United States
Evening star., 1898-11-15
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Number of Visitors During the Month
of October.

The opening of the Library of Congress
at night is a great boon to students, clerks
and all others who, previous to October J.
storehouse of literature. On that date the
library was open for the first time until 10
pm. The figures for the number of visit
ors to see and read for the month of Oc-
tober are startling. The number of visit
crs to the building during the month was
71.623, an average of 2,755 a day; of this
number :S,753 were between the hours of
am. and pm. and 80 $40 from to 10
PM This shows that from in the morn
ing to in the afternoon, the old hours, the
average was ], 1872, while the visitors who
took advantage of the night opening aver
aged 1,562. There was an average of $40
more at night than during the day
The reading room during the month of
October supplied %, ,767 books, an average
of 166 a day, from a. m. to 10 pm. This
is an increase of 366 over the month of
September. when the reading room WAS
open from to 4. During the month of Oc-
tober the largest number of readers in one
day was 612 increase of .S97 over any
one day in September. The average num-
Der of readers was 463, an increase of
500, or nearly twice the number present on
any day during September
The figures show that twice as MANY
books were served during the month of Oc-
tober as in September, and also that dur
ing the evening hours the MANY students
took advantage of the opening The class
of books called for shows that study and
research rather than amusement was
sought during the new hours of access 70
the library treasures.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
A Meeting Today to Perfect an Or
EanixatfOn.

EanizatfOn.
The United States Industrial commission
assembled in its rooms at the Bliss build
Ing, S5 B street northwest, today to at
tempt to perfect an organization. The
members present were Senator Mallory,
Senator Daniel, Representative Gardner of
New Jersey, Representative Lorimer Of
Illinois, ME- A. L. Harris of Ohio, Mr.. s..
N ID. North of Massachusetts. Mr. Ellison
A. Smyth of South Carolina, Mr.. John NJ.
Farquhar of New York. Mr. Thomas w.
Phillips of Pennsylva MIA. Mr.. n. D. Ratch-
ford Of Indiana and Mr.. John L. Kennedy
OF Washington. d. c.
The absentees were Senators Kyle, Pen
rose and Mantle: Representatives Living
ston, Bell and Often, and Meesrs. Conger
OF Mlchlgan and Charles Harris of North
carolina Senator Kyle Is sick at his home
IN Aberdeeu, s. D., and Representative Liv-
lngston of Georgia is confined to his resi-
dence In this city, 2021 o street, by an at
tack of pneumonia. He has passed the
critlcal stage, however, and u thought to
be recovering.
sion about 11:30 and Immediately proceeded
to discuss the rules OF prooedure, which
mad been prepared by q s1bc oznmittee
AFTER perfecting them, the commission will
appoint a secretary, a chief clerk and dis
Dursing officer and q sergeant-at-arms.
There are about fourteen applicants for the
secretaryship, and a number for each Of
the other positions.
At lilo o'clock the commission took a
recess until o'clock, not having concluded
consideration ofSthe rules of procedure.
Evening star., 1898-11-15
NEED AN EXTRA SESSION
10 Legislate for the United States New
Possessions.
senator Foraker States His Opipiou
concerning IL and other I'M
pOrtant Matters

senator Foraker of Ohio who was in
washington yesterday. is of the opinion
tnat there will have to be an extra session
OF the Fifty-sixth Congress TO legislate in
regard to the new possessions of the United
states. In talking, yesterday morning, he
said it was his opinion that the coming ses-
SION or Congress would be taken I'D chiefly
with the appropriations and legislation in
regard to Hawaii, and perhaps Porto Rico.
would certainly take the peaceet taouishr
He said from the outlook 1t would Ger
tainly take the peace commissioners a week
or ten days longer to settle the Philippines
question, and this would bring It to Noveru-
Der 21st or the Goth, and after the agree
nent was made, it would take a week or
more to draft, sign and complete it for
delivery to the President This could not
De done before the 1st of December and the
commission could not reach the United
States before Congress assemblies again.
1t was his opinion, therefore that II
would be after the holiday recess before #
could reach the Senate, because the treaty
would have to be presented to the Presi-
cent and by him sent to Congress. This
would give very short time for discus
sion before the 4th of March
Il do not think, however" he said. that
a treaty of peace the Senate would hardly
care TO deal with such a treaty as they
would with one simply negotiated between
two nations at peace. This. of course as
assuming that the treaty will be reason
able, and this is altogether probable being
consunmated by such eminent Americans
as are on the commission"
Senator Foraker said that he thought
mat the Senate would consider Hawaii and
Porto Rico early this session because there
vas no dispute about their being United
slons appointed for Hawaii and Porto Rico
We're both ready to make their reports to
the President.
Still added Senator Foraker, 1.-The for
eign relations may hesitate making the re
port to the Senate, even on Hawaii and
Porto Rico, while Chairman Davis and the
two other members of the committee, Sen
ators Frye and Gray, are away in Paris
Ihis might delay the question of Hawaii
and any foreign questions until the peace
ct tmmissioners return, and therefore il is
altogether likely that the appropriation bills
will consume the larger portion of this
session.
Certainly this Congress cannot finish all
the legislation required for our new pos
sessions, and an extra session is absolutely
necessary. What Congress will do In regard
to Cuba depends upon the Presidents rec
concentrations in his message. This subject
is different from Porto Rico, the Philip
pines and Hawaii, and Congress will treat
1t differently
Evening star., 1898-11-15
COL. GILLISS' FUNERAL.
His Remains Will lie Brought Here
for Interment at Arlington


Colonel James Giliss. assistant quarter
master general, U. S. A, who died sudden
ly on a ferry boat on his way to Governors S
Island, New York harbor, Sunday night
will be buried in Arlington cemetery. Fun
eral services will be held at the military
post on Governors Island tomorrow, at the
conclusion of which the remains will be
brought to this city. Couonel Gillss passed
many years of his life in this city and
had many friends here, both IN and out
of official circles. He was born in this
city July s, 1910, and entered the army
without passing through the military acad-
emy At the outbreak of the civil war, in
May, 1861, he was appointed second lieu
tenant in the 9TH Artillery, and was made
a first lieutenant two years later. He re-
ceived brevet rank of first lieutenant for
gallant conduct in the battle of Malvern
Hill, Va, and was brevetted captain in
May, 1864, for gallant and meritorious con-
duct in the battle of Spottsylvania Court
House. He with the Artillery Reserve
and the I'd and 9th Corps. Army of the Po-
tomac, until August, 1864, in the field of
Virginia and the Middle Military Division
until October of the same. year At the
battle of Cedar Creek he was taken prison.
er by the confederates. After the war he
served for some months in the office of
General Rucker, chief quartermaster of
the depot at Washington, and after that in
Oregon, Idaho and Iowa. He was sta
toned at Chicago from 1870 to 1875, and
then for five years at Cheyenne depot. Wy
omng. After three years service at Fort
Monroe, Va, he was appointed chief of
the quartermaster's department at St.
Louis. In January, 1888. he was trans
ferred to this city for duty in the quarter
master generals Office. and several years
later was transferred to New York city.
where he was stationed at the time of his
death. He reached the grade of colonel
and assistant CuartermaS er general in Oc-
tober. 1897. and was oLe of the senior Of
ficers of the corps
Evening star., 1898-11-15
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Larger Number of War y.sx.,
Than Ever Uefor.

n statement prepared by Commodore
Hichborn, chief of the construction bureau
shows that on November L fftv-nva ,,as
sells were under construction. A larger nun
Del than ever undertaken before in tho bis-
tory OF the country. There are eight hat
Ie SHIPS and Of these the kearsarge. at
newport News had advanced II per cent
toward completion, while her sister shin
the hentcky. has percentage OF go. The
Illinois is 81 per cent, the Alabama ar
cramps, 60, and the Wisconsin at the Union
IRON works, - per cent completed. The
sheathed cruiser Albany, which the United
States bought on the stocks in England is
eAactiy half finished. The twenty-five tor
pedo boats contracted for show percentages
OF completion ranging from nothing TO ~,
per cent, the latter in the case Of the
Rowan, at Moran Bros The submarine
boat Plunger, at the Columbian iron works
Is advanced ~ per cent. and the training
snip CheAAnAaks at Bath. 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1898-11-15

an extent that there will be no more con-
tention over the coinage question
DO you think the Nicaragua canal will!
be conStructed?'
Beyond doubt am satisfied that fully
so per cent of the people of this country
demand that this canal be built under the
control of the United States. The necessity
for it has been demonstrated and the peo-
pie of this country will not be content shat
the work should be left undone nor that
any foreign government be permitted to do
it, AS chairman of the committee l shall
call the bill up Immediately on the as
sembling of Congress and ask for a vote
on consideration. 1 think there will be :,
largs majority Of the Senate in favor of
it
Evening star., 1898-11-15
HEALTH AT MANILA.
Gen. Otis Says the Sick Report is De-
creasinE.

The following disratch has been received
at the War Department:
MANILA. November Is, 1898.
Secretary of War, Washington:
Health conditions improving; only six
deaths in last eight days. Sick report de-
creasing: five female nurses of the Red
Cross are doing excellent work in hospitals
here. Twenty competent female nurses
who give strict attention TO work, would
render beneficial services.
(SignedD "OTIS