davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
NAY CAUSE CONVENTIONS.
DIR. MACKAY's FRIENDS CRITICISED BY
FIFTH AVENUE CHURCH OFFICIALS.

The trustees and deacons of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church met in secret session last
night in the minister's room of the church. At
the close Of the meeting Silas B. Brownell, the
stated clerk Of the session. and others who had
attended the gathering refused to make public
anything regarding the purpose Of or the bus-
ness transacted at the meeting. Each stated
that the trustees and deacons had met to dis
cuss informally certain matters appertaining to
the church. and that these matters were OF no
public interest 1t was definitely ascertained,
however. by Tribune reporter that the meet
ing was mainly devoted to considering the SAL
airy which should be offered to the new pastor.
The question to the amount at which the
stipend should be fixed was considered for nearly
two hours, but without a result being reached.
Another meeting will be held during the week,
when the session will decide TO the salary
which they will recommend the congregation to
pay the next incumbent OF the pastorate.
Another matter to which attention was given
by the meeting was the avowed purpose Of
numerous body Of the church to endeavor to
secure the election Of the Rev. Or. Donald Sage
Mackay, of Newark as opposed to the candi-
dature of the Rev. Alexander Conne Of Lon
don, England, whose appointment has been rec
commended by the session.
aware Of the efforts which were being made on
behalf of Dr.. Mackay until informed OF 1t by
The Tribune on Sunday. Last night they con-
demned with much Indignation it Is said, the
action Of certain persons in urging DR.. Mackay
as the successor OF Dr. Hall-an action which
more than one speaker contended would cause
contention to arise at next Mondays meeting,
when the new pastor is to be elected. and might
possibly spill, the congregation into factions.
The official members OF the church assert that
only small support will be given to DIR.
| Mackay's name Should it be brought forward
At the same time. however, the fear prevails
that unless the church is unanimous in its
choice, Mr.. Connell would refuse to accept a
call. That the selection of the congregation Will
not be unanimous seams almost certain. The
adherents of Dr. Mackay make known their in
tention Of devoting their energies until next
| Monday to the interest of DR.. Mackay. and they
hold to the opinion that they will succeed In
! attracting large proportion OF the congrega-
tion to the support of the Newark minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
p,p,s RIVERS SHOW CONFIDENCE.

Iondon. oct lO.-The fact that Paris sent con-
siderable number of buying orders 10 the London
stock Exchange indicates that there Is no oehef al
the French capital of any imminence OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
DAMAGES SOUGHT FOR SOLDIERS.
OF MEN OF THE SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT
RAILROAD COMPANY SETTLES THEM

RAILROAD COMPANY SETTLES THEM.
birmingham Ala Oct. 10 (Special).-In the City
Court this morning lie damage suits were filed by
CONSERVATIVES of members Of the 6sth New-York
Regiment against the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company and in fifteen minutes after
ward by prearrangement Of counsel for plaintiffs
and the railroad company, they had been com
promised and stricken from the docket
The suits aggregated sl05,aO twenty-four suits
being for large amounts and sixty-two for $500
each The two largest suits were those OF the ad-
ninistrators for Frank Glennon and Private Peter
Farley both of whom died as the result OF the
wreck on account of which the suits were brought
The wreck occurred August &. at Hughes s
siding near this city when a special train on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, bearing part Of
the Goth New-york. left the track, and two men
were killed and many more injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

London, Oct 10.-The representative of a Pitts
burg company is negotiating for twenty acres Of
land on the banks Of the Manchester ship canal.
where II IS proposed to erect mandatory Of non
corrosive metal, which will employ five thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN BUFFALO

Buffalo. Oct 10 (SpecaD.-The announcement was
made here tonight by Mr.. Krenheider. chairman
OF the Republican General Committee, that Colonel
Roosevelt and Senator Foraker, of Ohio would be
the speakers at TIE great ratification meeting which
is to be held here the latter part OF this week or
early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

The Rev DR.. Donald Sage Mackay pastor or
the North Reformed Church. Newark was
asked yesterday IN regard to a call to him to the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to succeed
DR.. John Hall Mr. Mackay said: Il have no
statement to give out at this time Mr. Mackay
was asked to be assistant pastor to DR.. Hall.
and received offers from churches in Chicago
and Baltimore, but chose to remain in his pres
ent charge. Several members of the New-York
church attended the services in Or. Mackay
church on Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
LONDON FINANCTER FAILS.

ro,dor Oct lO-The failure Is announced OF
rr,es, Oreer Lambert. Il hnancicr. OF Trafalgar
building this city His liabilities are estimated al
Il 900. 0Jy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

,reIenhone Service at Your Residence puts the en-.
tire Organization Of large city at your fingers
ends.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11

let Ms make your Christmas Photographs SW
per Dozen lockwood. Broadway goth St).-Aov~
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17

common ground between the cliff tribes of the north and the Aztec or Nahuan stocks of farther south. Some of their relics more closely approach Nahuan types than cliff dweller. Yet art here was vastly ruder than that of Mexico. I am persuaded that one could trace a gradual development or rise of the arts as he travelled south, and that these people knew of the Mexican culture but for some reason did not pattern after it. This brings up a very interesting and important question and one for archaaologists to settle.
 No evidence of Spanish contact with these tribes is found. We therefore conclude that all the ruins in this valley are strictly prehistoric. The buildings and irrigation schemes and the artifaats indicate an occupation of the region by pueblo CT communal life people. They fall below the north ern culture in many respects; equal it in others. They stand alone, as 1t were, and might properly be called the Salt River valley people; differing tribally from all the surrounding na- tions, but yet as race, belonging to the great pueblo culture of the south west
 WARREN KING MOOREHEAD.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MINES.

The small three-stamp battery has recently been run upon lot of free milling ore from Gro Blanco. This was custom work and for the purpose of determining by a practical milling test the value of the ore and how best to work it.
 Mr. A. F. Ford, one of the special students in the school, who came from Montana last September and has taken instruction in mineralogy, geology and special method in assaying, re gently received a commission from friends of his in New York, to make some explorations on their account in the northwest. He left for the duty last week.
 MT. A. True, also a. special student in assaying from Montana, has been called home to work in the field for the summer months.
 There is an active demand for young 2 men from our school of mines to fill positions in connection with the mines and mills of the country.-Star
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17

Twin Butte copper mine to the Sagi- nav people for $60,000, of which sum $3,000 was paid down and the balance will be paid in instalmenas.
 On account of the increase of bus1- ness the Arizona Copper company at Clifton has been compelled to put in a new switch on the north side of the depot, extending beyond the power house.
 Mr. Best of the Beam process, left Prescott for Denver this morning. He proposes to ship supplies and start a plant of that process in this section on his own hook, independent of the proposed bonus.
 O. B. Hardy has large force of men at work on the Maloney mine near Oro Blanco and is taking out large amount of rich ore which will soon be shipped to Ell Paso for treatment.
 There is considerable mining activity near Nogales and a large amount of supplies are going out from Nogales.
 The Saginaw people who have bought the Twin Butte mines, took forty men out yesterday to put them at work on the property.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17
Thousands are Trying It.

In order to prove the great merit of Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective curs for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre- pared & generous trial size for 10 cents. Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
 ELY BROS, 56 Warren St., N. Y. City
 Isuffered from casarrh of the worst kind ever since boy, and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
 Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for eatArrh and contains no cocaine. mercury her any injuriouss drug. Price, @ entA AtdU0giss e l1 Naa
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17

Chicago the torncef During the have been troubled with stomach The edtornc knew inclined him He taking
 
 had learned ad telling him the the initials of rhut peca peppermint aoe soda He m wife is all out Of sorts and he
 
  life ever did have dropped Heel the need dof oneb bus preventive  a as S1n'A.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17
THE ELKHART MINES.

Good reports continue to come from Chloride. Mohave county, Arizona.
 The Elkhart shaft has been sunk 315 feet and a large and heavily-tim- bered station is being put in at the 3OO-foot level. Sinking will continue at. least to the 400-fOoL level About forty thousand tons of ore are blocked out, and the large concentrating mill is running part time, producing very good grades of shipping concentrafss' and a large quantity of pyrltous heao- ings, which are being held on the ground, awaiting the erection Of mating plant, which Dr. Comstock has now under consideration
 The Tennessee, on the same vein as the Elkhart, and the Schuylkill lying between them, have opened good bod ies of similar ore, which has hereto fore been concentrated by hand jig ging. This vein is very large and ire uuently shows chimneyS of galena ore as much as fifteen feet in width The work done on the three properties az gregates nearly 4,500 feet, of which 2,67O feet is on the Elkhart property. The Schuylkill shaft is down 220 feet, and the shaft on the Tennessee is sunk 195 feet.
 The Wallapai Mining company, owners of the Tennessee, and the Se- curity Mining company, owners of the Elkhart, both have offices in Los An geles, and purchase supplies of the To- cal dealers. The Schuylkill is operat- ed by a PItsburg, Pa, company.
 The Minnesota mine, owned by John Burry and the Baldwin estate, has yielded handsomely of high grade ore. It is rumored that it has practically been sold at a large figure.
 Another eastern company has been recently working the Merrimac, from which very high grade ore has come.
 The Altata has been revived. This property carries very rich copper ore.
 The Payroll group, owned by Judge Murphy of Kingman and Judge Hawk ins of Prescott, has attracted much attention. A sale was nearly cOnsum- mated, but the price was raised unex- pectedly and the intending purchasers are now looking elsewhere.
 There are many good properties near Chloride which only need vigoF- ous development to yield excellent re- turns. The Samoa has made good record, and is working now in a small way. The Rainbow and others are looking well. Numerous prospects" have returned more than ordinary re- ward, for the labor expended. Chlo- ride camp is fourish1ng.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17
WANTED

to purchase copper mining claims or merit Must submit to expert investl- gation. No notice taken unless ac- companied with full particulars, ana lowest price on cash basis. Address, Thomas Whitman, care Charles kiar- 2s3 Broadway. Manhattan Boroush' New York City, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

It is reported that Leo Goldschmidt, L. H. Manning and Brewster Cameron received s25, ,000 apiece for the mine in Sonora that they have just sold
 Baxter, Ellis & Co. have sold the
Arizona republican., 1898-05-17
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 16.-SlIvef cerein- cates, STA; silver bars, 5i; MeAicaii dollars, 45.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

CEREMONIES
The New Polish Church to Be Opened
Tomorrow.
BIG STREET PARADE FOLLOWS !
Many Of the Church Societies Aggregatlng
at Least Two Thousand Men VIII be
in Line Elaborate Arrange
ments Have Been Made
For the Events

Tomorrow will be "a red d-Iettcr day for the
Polish Roman Catholic societies Of this town
who have made elaborate arrangements for
the opening of the new Polish Roman
Catholic church at the corner OF Cherry and
West streets
IL is ON account of these ceremonies that
the collicrics of the q. v E.D.E T. Co. are
100 operation to-day, instead of Tomorrow
The dedication Of the church will involve
the attendance of SO many Poles, Iithwu-
lan7 and ~lavouiau- that had not the work.
ing time been changed il would u all proba-
hiIity have resulted loo the schedule being
reduced TO two throc-quartcr days this week.
committee Of the organizations Interested
pctluuued the company to make tine change.
The parade which will be q part of the
dediCatOry ceremonies will be one of the
largest seen in the town since the dedication
of the Lithuanian church. Ii is expected
that at least 2, 600 men will be in line. The
societies that will parade are the st. Joseph
ST. Vincent, st. George, st. Peter aud st
Paul, st. Georges Citizens st. CasiIuir St.
Ntui5aus St. Paul Citizens, St. Franci,ka.
St. Anthony, ST. Stcfaua Spoilers, ST. Gene
tochOw-Wicz, st. Miuato Arrhrsto st. Tauo
ChoznicicIa, st. ObywatcH putawsyIcgo, the
ko-cuz,ku and Warsaw National Guards.
Frank Luto will be the Chief Marshal and
John Eru-lcwski the assistant Several
bands will bc iu attendance.
The clergyman TO be installed as pastor Of
the new church, which is to be known as st
Stnisaus Roman Catholic church, is Rev.
MatchisIow kopitkiswicz, late of Philadcl-
phia. He has been the guest Of Rcv.
Abromaiti-, pastor of st. Georges Lithuanian
Roman Catholic church, the past week, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
SIMPSONS REPORT.
Il Does Not Mention the Landing Of Troops,
Though Marines Have Prob
ably Been Landed.

Washington, June S-Shortiy after
z o'clock last evening confirmation Of
the press dispatches concerning the
bombardment of the Notifications Of
Santiago reached the navy department.
1t came in the form of a cablegram
from Admiral Sampson, which was
made public in the following bulletin:
"Bombardcd forts at Santiago 7:3O
TO 10 a. m. today, June G. Silenced
works quickly without injury of any
kind, though within 1000 yards"
While the officials of the navy de-
partment declined to say definitely
whether the bulletin contained all the
information given in Admiral Samp-
sons cabegram, there is reason to be-
lieve that it did not. The officials
refused to discuss the subject or to
vouchsafe further information than
was posted on the bulletin board.
Only one additional point was elicit
ed in questioning That was that the
Cablegram contained no information
about the landing of either land forces
or marines.
The information received from Ad-
miral Sampson was evidently quite
satisfactory to the naval authorities.
While they declined TO discuss the
reasons for the probable consequences
of the bombardment they were thor
oughly satisfied with the results ac-
complished.
1t is pretty well understood that the
bombardment was for the purpose of
paving the way either for the landing
of troops or actually to cover the land
ing Of marines and the few troops pre-
sumably already there.
Press dispatches received from
Spanish sources indicate that a land
ing was effected either during or i'm
mediately after the bombardment.
This is regarded by naval authorities
as entirely reasonable. It is not be
lieved that Admiral Sampson, after
having silenced the forts, would leave
them to be rehabilitated by the enemy.
1t is deemed likely that he landed
sufficient force of marines to hold the
ground he had gained and to make
preparations for the landing Of the
regular forces upon their arrival, If. in
deed, some of them are not already
at hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

The Girardyille School Board consists of
six Democrats and three Republicans, yet
the latter organized the Board on Monday
evening with the following officers presi-
dent, Thomas w. Howclls; secretary, j. W.
Mertz; treasurer, Patrick Tieruey; solicitor
MacHenry Wilhelm; ianitor, Girard build.
ing. William Williams; West ward, Bryan
Monaghan; assistant janitress, Mrs. Julia
Ryan. This was effected by a deal with two
of the Democratic members, Patrick Tieney
and Edward Monaghan, who secured a share
of the plums. Their Democratic colleagues
are greatly chagrucd at the turn affairs took,
while the Republicans Of the town are
jubiant
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
CERVERA'S REPORT.
The Spanish Admiral Declares the Damage
Inflicted on Moro Castle Was
UnimpOrtsnt


Madrid, June 8.-The following Of
fetal dispatch has been received from
Admiral Ceryera:
six American vessels have bonn
barded the fortifications at Santiago
and along the adjacent coast. Six
were killed and II wounded on board
the Reino Mercedes. Three officers
were killed and an officer and II men
We're wounded among the troops.
"The Americans fired 1900 shells Of
different caliber. The damage in
flicted upon the batteries of La Socapa
and MORO Castle was unimportant
The barracks at MORO Castle suffered
damage. The enemy had noticeable
losses"
In the chamber of deputies Captain
Aunon, minister of marine, read Ad-
miral Cervera's dispatch and a dis
patch from General Blanco to the eff
feet that General Lenares had re-
pulsed an American attempt to effect
landing of troops at Aguedores. The
senate, after hearing Admiral Ger
vera's dispatch, unanimously resolved
to congratulate the army and navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
SCHLEY'S FLEET BARLEY
ESCAPED DESTRUCTION
Special to EvENGyG HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Kingston, June s.-Several days ago it was
decided that Commodore Schleys fleet should
enter the harbor Of Santiago under the cover
Of darkness. Consul Dent at this port
selected a pilot and sent him to Schley. The
latter became suspicious of the man, and
threatened to have him shot as a spy, but he
was sent back here. The pilot was to guide
the fleet pass the mines and into Santiago
harbor and it is now believed that the man
selected was none other than a Spanish pilot
who had been imposed upon the American
consul. Schley believes his fleet barely
escaped destruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
ONE CENT
ALMOST A DEATH TRAP.
Thrilling Scene at Railway Crossing
Last Night.

A scene of great confusion was enacted at
the Main street crossing of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad at abeut 7i5 o'clock last night and
IL is considered next TO miraculous that
several lives were not sacrificed. Several
teams were approaching the crossing when a
freight train east-bOund, with pushers at
tached, approached and the safety gates were
suddenly lowered The teamsters caught
within the gates made "a demonstration, but
the glteteuder would not raise the bars until
the train had passed The teamsters had ia
the meantime held their horses in check with
much difficulty. As the freight train pasesd
the gates were raised aud the teams started
to move. but as those ahead reached
the tracks the gates were again
lowered. Two additional teams from
the rear had been added TO the block
adu aud there were seven in all as au east
bound passenger train approached. Three Of
the vehicles contained ladies' There was
grand scramble from the vehicles women
and men, the drivers excepted, seeking safety,
and the air was filed with screams Of
fright and cynIamatiuus of anger. The
teams i'm the lead were those hitched
to tine hotel cab, aud were easier
handled than the others being more
used TO the noise of trains. These teams
were backed away from tho cast-bouud track
$50 that mo- room was left for the rear teams
TO- plunge IL is said that this alone averted
% terrible accident AS the passenger train
rushed past the cars were but "a very short
distance from the cab horses. During all the
time the gatctender stood like a man de-
moralized. The people who were in the
blockade rouudIy denounced him for not
stopping the teams before the gates were
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

Special to EVENING HERALD.
London, June s-Madrid advices picture
serene contentment over Santiago affairs.
1t is said, by these advices, that the Ameri-
can shells did not hurt the Spaniards, but
sailed clear over their hea Is and aunihilated
the insurgents.
The United States battleship Texas, it is
also said, suffered especially and most of
her officers were killed.
Altogether, the advices continue, it was
great American disaster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

Washington, June s.-A Kingston special
says that a Spanish torpedo boat destroyer,
supposed to be the Terror, was shattered and
sunk by the Texas while trying to sneak into
the Santiago harbor under cover of darkness
on Monday night, The despatch further says
that the whole feet began terrific cannon
ade on the Terror, and she was sunk in
short time. No further particulars are given,
and the navy department knows nothing of
the affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

Health Officer Conry and Chief Burgess
Tabor to-day caused summonses TO be issued
against % property owners in the Fifth ward
whose premises are drained into the creek
that has an outlet on West Centre street
which has created public nuisance. The
matter has been up before the Borough
Council several times aud notices to abate
the nuisance complained Of have been
served The officials say no attention has
been paid to the notices, hence the suits. The
cases are made returnablc ON the l4th inst,
at 2 p. m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
A Neternn RnrIed.

Hon. NJ. p. Fowler, of town, yesterday
attended the funeral of Joseph NIackey, at
Tamaqua. The deceased was over 30 years
of age and when upwards of go years he
enlisted in the rebellion serving two OF three
years and earning an honorable discharge
The remains were inferred in the odd
Fellows cemetery at Tamaqua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

"7T7EV1''1
New York, June s,-The Herald publishes
the following despatch, in reply to its in
quiry from Admiral Cervera, in command at
Santiago; Prisoners no longer submitted
my authority, but to Lieut.. Gen. Linares,
commander in chief, Santiago de Cuba.
Prisoners treated as Spanish officers same
rank. All are in good health" This is the
first positive information that Cerven is at
Santiago,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
SAYS THE AMERICAN
LOSS WAS HEAVY.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Madrid, June S.-The following version Of
the operations at Santiago has been com
muncated to the public press
"A bloody encounter has taken place at
Santiago. The Americans twice attacked
the Spanish land and marine batteries, and
were repused.
1T is estimated that fifteen hundred
Americans were killed and wounded.
The Americans, however, sank the Reina
Mercedes whose Lieutenant, Acosta, was
killed"