davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Wounded Well Cared For.

Washington, July 14.-Carl Rudberg. a
staff surgeon in the royal Swedish navy.
who has been to the front with Shat
ter's army. has returned temporarily to
Washington. and called on Surgeon
General Sternberg
Dr. Rudberg took an active part in
caring for the sick and wounded on the
battlefield and has nothing but words Of
admiration and praise for the excellent
and sklllful manner in which this was
done. BY the antiseptic method of treat
ing the wounded many amputations OF
limbs found necessary In former was
were entirely uncalled for in the pres
ent conflict. The doctor Is also highly
pleased with the ambulance ship Solace,
operated by the navy. and the manner
of her equipment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
TORAL'S MEN WILL Be SENT TO SPAIN
The Campaign Cuba
Victories for the American Troops Ending
the Capitulation O.

ciated press Immediately and flashed 10
every quarter of the world. Secretary
Alger and General Corbin remained
with the president scarcely a quarter
of an hour discussing the agreement
and the terms to be arranged at the
meeting of the commissioners. at 2:30
o'clock, Santiago time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Stopped Loading.

Tampa. July 14.-Orders have been
received here to stop loading all trans
ports. Two batteries Of heavy artil-
lery. Company X of the 9th and Com
pany X of the I'd. have Joined General
Rogers command, to replace the 1st
battalion, lst Florida regiment. which
has been attached to that command.
The Florida men will rejoin their regi-
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
FORMALLY TURNED OVER

New York, July 14.-Santiago Formally
Surrendered at 8 p. m. The Federal
Censor in New York. Mr.. Grant
Squires. Stated at 3:15 p. m. To-Day
That the ofncisl Announcement Might
Be Made That the Surrender of San
tiago Had Been Verified and That Ex-
actly at 3 O'Clock This Afternoon the
City Was Formally Turned Over to
the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Porto Rico Next.

Washington. July 14.-Major General
Brooke has been ordered from chieka-
mauga TO Washington Immediately for
consultation regarding the Porto Rico
expedition. No more troops viii be sent
TO Cuba save two regiments OF im-
munes from New Orleans and Galveston
A large part of our troops In Cuba
will be Withdrawn when Santiago sur
renders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
H0BSON CONGRATULATED.
Constructor Hichborn Wants Him to stay
with His Corps.


New York. July IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says: Conn
modore Hichborn. chief constructor OF
the navy. sent the following letter to-
day to the hero Of the Merrimac at SAM
tiago:
Now that you have safely passed the
dangers Of your perilous undertaking, IL
is with great pleasure that l extend to
you my sincere congratulations on your
heroic conduct at Santiago. In approv-
ing your request for assignment to the
squadron. l expected that you would
prove valuable acquisition through
your professional attachments. All ex-
pectations have been surpassed and I
again congratulate you on the perform
ance and the brilliant future before
you"
Commodore Hichborn. while averse to
being placed in the position of exerting
any influence In the matter. is exceed
ingly anxious that Hobson shall not be
transferred to the line of the navy, but
shall retain his position in the construc-
tion corps, where his remarkable ability
may be utilized for the best interests Of
the service.
The young constructor before he joined
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet had already
demonstrated his capacity. in ship de-
signing. and while the navy is rich in
brave officers. with the increased num-
ber Of ships and the strength of the
navy. il is believed that Constructor
Hobson has a greater career before him
as a constructor than as a commander.
His opportunities for impressing his in
dividuality upon the navy are thought
to be much greater in the stan than in
the line. and as he has up 10 this time
given no intimation that he desires .
transfer. IL is not believed that he will
consent TO abandon his profession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Cervera Taken to Annapolis.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 1.-THE
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis sailed for
Annapolis at 6 o'clock this morning.
having on board Admiral Cervera and
other Spanish officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Order. Revoked.

Charleston. s. C, July 1i-General
Wilson to-day received orders not 10
embark. All men will be held here for
further orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

New York. July IA special to the
Herald from Washington says: Believ-
ing the effect of the appearance Of An
American squadron on the spanish coast
will be in direct proportion TO the
strength OF the fleet. Secretary Long
and the naval board have decided to
strengthen Commodore watson's COM
mand by an additional armor-elad and
probably three or four protected and un-
protected cruisers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
FRIGH1fUl HAROSHIPS.
Some Things the Troops Around Santiago
Had to Endure.

New York. July 1i.-Private James
Carroll. Company NJ. list, who was
wounded in the battle near Santiago
on July /. and who arrived here on
The sun., 1898-01-15

Tho Announcement . Surprise. tho AUDI
ences Had been Large.

The Announcement o Surprise. as tho Audi
ences Had Been Large.
The performances Of "Cinderella." which has
been acted at the Metropolitan Opera House
since last Saturday for three Roman Catholic
charities, came to an end yesterday afternoon.
1t is said that they have not been profitable.
The audiences have been large and the state
ment that no largo amount had been realized
was a surprise. Mrs. Benton Barnes, who had
charge of the performances. said yesterday to q
Sun reporter:
II have had nothing to do with tho business
end of these performances. I was concerned
only with the control of the stage. I get no
compensation for my services. Until the ac-
counts are made up shall not know whether
have made anything out OF the venture or not
No statement of the receipts has yet been pre-
pared. But have had nothing to do with the
business management"
Benjamin Lummis. who was the representa-
tive Of the three charitable institutions ito be
benefited. said:
tho Undertaking, and that was in the hands
Of Mrs. Barnes. She is the only person to make
any statement in reference to the performances"
Mrs. Barnes had nothing to add to her original
statement. She said: I have not yet had any
returns from the management and was merely
concerned in the control Of the stage"
The sun., 1898-01-15
AMUSEM EETS.
Tho HEenechel Concerta.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henschel are exceedingly popu-
lar in New York. Their concerts are always at
tended by large audiences that testify with con-
tinuous geniality sincere delight in tho artistic
singing Of this harmonious and melodc pair.
Yesterday afternoon In ChickerinR Hall the first
Of their two farewell song recitals was given.
Both artists were in excellent voice and sang
with the utmost charm and finish. Mr.. Henschel
10 tho inspiring genius that animates and con-
trolls all proceedings He bears the burden 80 fully
yet 80 easily and capably that everything seems
adjusted in the perfection Of order and consist
ency. he carrying the weight of responsibility in
accompaniments and guiding each varying
mood and each subtle nuance of expression. 1t
10 pretty to notice the gentle confidence with
which Mrs. Henschel leans on and fol-
lows her husband. He, indeed, is q great
talented composer. Tho latter statement is
thoroughly proven by that deliciously beautiful
duet OF his entitled " Gondoliera," which was
SO rapturously applauded.
MIR. Henschel has now got his programmes
crystallized into excellent and permanent shape.
middle and the close. Between these, alternat.
ing groups Of songs sung by MIR. Henschel and
Mrs. Henschel follow each other. Yesterdays
best efforts lay in Mrs. HenscheIs Brahms
Lieder and Mr.. Henschers Schubert songs. 1t
10 almost amazing to contemplate tho wonder
ful memory and the extreme facility that allow
MT. Hensehel to play 50 many acsompapiments
able to recollect such q variety Of words In four
different languages.
The next recital will take place on wednes.
day next. Jan. 10, at half past 2.
The sun., 1898-01-15
ErHE1 BARRYMORE ENGAGED.
Announced That She IL to Marry Sir Honry
lrvinG's Son Laurence

Announced That She IL to Marry Sir Horny
IrvinG's Son Laurence.
Tho engagement of Ethel Barrymore daughter
of Maurice Barrymore, to Laurence irving. son
of Sir Henry Irving. was announced in London
yesterday. Maurice Barrymore who is playing
in "a Ward of France" at the Columbus Thea
tire in Harlem, snid last night that he had not
heard from his daughter for two or three weeks,
and could not say whether she was engaged to
young Irving or not.
~ know both of Sir Henry Irving's sons" he
said. and they are most estimable young men.
II It 10 true that my daughter is engaged to
Laurence Irving / shall give both my blessing.
My daughter is old enough now to know her
own mind"
Ethel Barrymore is 1s years old: She made
her stage debut three years ago with her uncle,
Sidney Drew. She played with Mrs. John Drew
afterward. and then took q small part in Tho
Rivals" in the same company with her uncle,
John Drew.
After a season with Elsie De Wolfe. Miss Bar
rymore returned to John Drew's company. play
ing tho part Of q waiting maid In Rosemary"
The sun., 1898-01-15
BIJoU CAFE CLOSES ITS DOORS.
Revocation OF Its Ciab Charter. which stepped
the sale OF Liquor, the Cause.

Revocation OF Its Ciab Charter. which stepped
the sale OF Liquor, the Cause.
The Bijou Cafe, at 5o2 and 5o4 Sixth avenue,
closed last evening after a long battle with the
police. Since, month ago. the Supreme Court
revoked the charter Of the Shenandoah Club.
the Bijou has been in bad way. The club
charter was used as cloak to ovade the Raines
law. The charter gave the resort tho right to
sell liquor at all hours of tho night. Business
was brisk while liquor was sold, but the revoca-
tioD Of the charter caused the all.night custom
ers to seek other places where they could get
what they wanted. Soft drinks they refused to
buy. 1t was impossible to sell liquor within
the restricted hours, as the police were on the
alert for a violation of the law. There was
only one thing left for the proprietor to do and
that was to close the doors.
In tho days when the town was wide open"
the place was known as tho Star and Garter"
Its frequenters were the habitues OF the district
After the Star and Garter" had passed away
an attempt was made to run the place as
respectable restaurant 1t was a failure, and
Clark took hold of 1t. The same old crowd
made 1t their headquarters for several years
until the wave Of reform made itself felt. Then
Clark quit. George Hinchman was its latest
owner.
The sun., 1898-01-15
nRolDWhr eARDEE, BP1soDEa.
A witnes- whs Descrtsea the IAre Thsrs IRE.
pared 20 LAek Dersndast's Lawyer.

witness WIRE Descrtbea the Iife TheTe Pre-
pared 20 Liek ,Dersndnnt's Lawyer.
On the trial Of Bruno Bretschneider for keep
ing q disorderly house known as the Broadway
Garden, Policeman Frank johnson testified in
tho General Sessions yesterday about women
singing in the place.
'Did you ever hear Maggie Cline or Lottio
ellison singi'' asked Mr.. Neuberger, for the
defence.
mo, SIR" answered the policeman.
Q.-Or any other prima donnai A.-No.
Q.-what, you policeman, and never heard
o prima donna singi A.No, sir.
That's not remarkable" said Judge New.
burger to Lawyer Neuberger. II once heard
a Justice OF the Supreme Court say that he had
never been inside Of a theatre, and he lived hero
II know a man who said he had livod hore for
twenty five years and had never taken drink, =" ,
''a The fSwssf SOsys SieS William NJ Leuni after
SS;ssedIping S;red The typs OF men and women omen S wh9
as high as $40 night being rented hall. a
dozen times between o'clock and in the
morning: Notorious women sat In the place
habitually for custom, and there were com
plants from men whom they had bllked or
robbed.
ON crossexamlnation the witness was asked
he had ever robbed man OF 800 at the
That's a lie. A man who said ho lived at
the Waldorf claimed to have been robbed Of
gono to a room with Chicago May
..Q.-Did Bretschneider know heri A.-Ho
did. She was known throughout the house:
300 from the man who came from the Wal
dorfi A;.You wouldn't accuse me twice Of
stealing II you were outside of this courtroom.
What's that you sayf" remarked Lawyer
Ne.nIb.erger, .Ib. jumping up w.
on f ho Il Ths asS viii
continued on Monday.
The sun., 1898-01-15
OBITUAR RY.

Lazarus Straus died yesterday at his homo,
% West Fifty.sixth street. in his eghty-ninth
year. The funeral will be held at the Temple
Beth.E FL on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr..
straus was born in Otterberg, Rhenish Bavaria.
His grandfather, Jacob Lazare, was wealthy
man. prominent in public affairs. Mr.. Straus
until until the h revolution of 1913. He was as.
tation at that time and lost his property. In
1854 he came to America with his wife. whom
They settled at Taibotton. Ga, where Mr.
straus went into the dry goods business. In
es s GSs on shs G s
sons founded The China house sess Of L stre9s
years his sons, Oscar. Nathan and Isidor. have
managed the affairs OF tho firm. Oscar straus
land ADMINISTRATION. Isid9r was elected q Con.
gressman in 1894. and Nathan mns WAS President Of
President OF the Health Board. Mr., Strauss
other child. Hermine, also survives him. His
wife died in 1876. His death was caused by old
age.
DR. William F. Wiseman, who 1t was said was
kept in dungeon by his son,inlnw near Wells
ROro ~ or monSay Sie' lie a. was lD
OF Heidelberg, Germany, and had an immense
practice He became very yd m;er!y s, some ne years
forts OF life. For months he lived in hovel and
had buried under his bed $1,000 In gold. which
he used to take out and count every day. He
became violently insane that II was necessary
10 have him confined, and when he was removed
TO the asylum his gold was found TO be missing.
He raved for his money, and actually mourned
himself to death over It's loss.
Alexander Pearson, a well.known furniture
dealer IN BROOKLYN. died on Wednesday ut his
home 80 Seventh avenue, aged 81 years. He 10
said to have been the first manufacturer or sow
ing machine tables He was member OF tho
Montauk Club and Masonic veteran. He was
q stalwart Republican, and cast his flrst vote
for John G. Fremont. He leaves widow. four
sons. and five daughters.
DIR. William ]. Van Week. for many years
prominent member OF the New York Dental AS.
sociation and u pioneer In that branch OF
surgery, died at his home In Hudson. y; Y, yes
terday. He was In his eightieth year. lie leaves
n widow and two sons. DIR. Charles X. Van Week
OF Hudson and William j. Van Week of Brooklyn.
Warren Caswell died in Herkimer. y: Y, on
Thursday at tho age OF 20 years. He was
nppoint Cd Postmaster OF Iicrkimer by President
Lincoln. and neld the office twGnty'three years
was a brother.in.law OF the late Gen. Francis L.
Spinner.
Mrs. Mary Bloodgood Downer died on Thurs:
day at the home OF her fnther, former Musical
Director Delavan BlOodgood OF tho United
States Navy, $50 Clermont avenue, brooklyn
She was the widow of Fred w. Downer or West
Superior. Wis. and leaves two children.
MichaelI. Hague. for twelve years attached
TO Police headquarters in Newark. y. j.. as
night at his homo in Garside street. He was 90
years old, naval veteran and member OF Lin
coin Post, u. A. IL.
Mrs. Harriet Shafter, wife OF Gen. Shafter,
commanding Department of California. died
Yesterday from the effects of paralytic stroke
on Wednesday. sho was very popular In army
circles.
The sun., 1898-01-15
STRIKE CERTAIN IN NEW BEDFORD
weavers Adopt Resolutions That Make sueh
Action Imperative.

"enVerD huOpt HenOluelOno Tnnt MAKO uuOn
Action Imperative.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan. IA mass meet-
ing Of weavers here tonight was attended by
1000 weavers. both union and non-union men
and women. 1t was voted to strike on Monday
on three issues: First. against the 10 per cent.
reduction: second, against the weavers' fines
system: third. TO remain out until q schedule of
wages Is adopted.
This will cause strike among 5000 weavers.
even II the notices Of reduction are taken down
on Monday. After this action no arbitration
nor any reconciliation Of any kind can prevent
a general strike in the nine weaving mills of
this city,
A mass meeting of 300 carders in the South
End Mills voted to strike. meeting of mill
firemen is to be held on Saturday and doubtless
they will vote to strike. so that on Monday 1t is
likely that there will be no workmen on hand to
attend the fires.
The Board of Trade Committee on Arbitration
and the City Council committee passed resolu-
tions to-day earnestly requesting the manufac-
turers to postpone the cutdown in wages for
another week: in hone Of some adjustment salts.
factory to both sides. This resolution can have
no effect on the action Of the weavers.
The sun., 1898-01-15
AFRAID OF THE STRIKER
No Work for CsoIIe Lauudrymen at Bied or.
mnnn'a Place Yesterday.

mann's Place Yesterday.
Fear Of rlotous demonstration prevented
Louis Biedermann, who employed Chinese laun.
drymen on Thursday in his laundry at IS
Walker street. from opening the place yester.
day with Cinnamon. Pickets from the union
swarmed about the place in the morning. They
sent Anthony Ferroros. one Of the strikers, to
the laundry to find out what was goinR on.
Ferroros applied for work and said that he
didn't belong to the union. Biedermann was
suspicious but told him to go to .wor.:.
must go back for my tools, said Ferroros.
as he kept looking about him.
Biedermann said he could lend him irons, but
the man backed away.
The accounts of what followed are conflict
ing. One account has 1t that both flourished re-
volvers and that shots were exchanged, al
though no one was hurt Biedermann's version
is that q revolver which he kept for emergencies
was lying on n table but that he did not touch
It. Ferroros says that Biedermann commanded
him to leave at the point OF the revolver.
At any rate Biedermann decided not to open
the laundry until Monday, and word to that ef
feet was sent to the Mott street agent who sup
piled him with Chinese laundrymen.
The sun., 1898-01-15
JOHN DERBY'S MARRIAGE.
a Brooklyn Letter Carrier Says He Wa
Porced to Commit BiEnmy.

A Brooklyn Letter Carrier Says He was
Poreed to Commit BEnmy.
Mary L. Derby obtained an order allowing her
$25 counsel fec but no alimony from Justice
Maddox in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yes
terday in the action brought by John Derby
against her to annul their marriage. Derby is q
letter carrier and gets a salary of $50 month.
He alleges that he was forced to marry the de-
fendant under threats Of being killed by her
brother. Michael Lyons. He says that on Nov.
% last Lyons and another man met him and
that Lyons said: I'VE are brothers of Mary
Lyons and unless you marry her We will kill
you.'
Lyons then pointed a revolver at Derby, who.
fearful that he would be killed, accompanied the
two men and Mary Lyons to Bishop McDon-
nells residence on Greene avenue and then to
st. Jamess Pro-Cathedral on Jay street, where
q marriage ceremony was performed.
Now that you have given my sister O namc,"
Lyons is said to have remarked. you shall
never see her again." The bride then walked
of with her brother. Derby says that he was
already married at the time.
The defendant says that Derby went home,
changed his clothes. ana was married after he
had obtained disPensation from Bishop Nc
The sun., 1898-01-15
EIGHT MISTAKEN sToKERs.
Shey Thought tho Steward Was q Soft Thing
TIL He Began UsinG His Rists.


Before the British steamship vydene sailed
from Dow's Storcs Brooklyn. yesterday, the
steward. Frank Smith. stocky and amiable
young fellow from Sussex, adjusted q little diff
Guilty he had with tho stokers in q way hat
will probably insure him an agreeable voyage
to Matseles. There are eight stokers, all OF
whom are new to the ship.
They looked at their quarters carly yester.
day morning and decided that they did not like
them. They did not make a formal complaint
to Capt. Sarcussen, but went to the steward
who looked like a soft thing and hove British
"5oly" aboard of him. They pretended to be-
leye that he was in a measure responsible for
the stokers quarters. He spoke softly in de-
fence Of the ship.
Then the stokers addressed him in the lurid
halect OF the stokehold, He said he hoped that
they would treat him with more courtesy. and
they laughed loudly and mockingly and de-
slared that they intended to lick him. Now.
le1. He did not mention II, however. when he
suggested that he was pining to be licked. and
nat that II the whole lot Of stokers. woul put up
lheir dukes to him, one at q time. he would
make humble effort to thrash all hands.
~, The biggest in the grimy, group stripped to
.toker r went at the steward like pile driver.
and with just as much art. lie was somewhat
tete,wiidered by the number OF fists he saw and
80 'iS hOAt ic" uihutcS. ITO opChCu lib
eyes after a second or 30 and found the truck
:. ~ Ihe foremast IN the line OF his vision. He
wanted to know If the sea that struck the ship
naa done any other damage.
The other stokers did not like the way the
asward on. worked his arms. but they were Brit
Shs and could not back out. Five OF them were
Knocked out or gave up after receiving few
Aps, and declared that they believed the stew
ara the better man. The smallest stoker in the
party was willing. though not anxious. to take
nis turn at gazing at things aloft, but the stew.
ne eiu SAID IL would not be fair for him TO light q
hltle stoker WAS let out Another OF the stok-
srs said the steward had demonstrated that ho
Nsa as the best man on the ship. and there was no
use OF more fighting.
after each contest the steward shook hands
VIII with his opponent and hoped that there were
,tteward. They said that II they had suspected
shfre shhere was any man In the galley of British
sup Shp VINO could lick hold full OF hremen they
would not have been 30 fresh.
The sun., 1898-01-15

pees Ms own sIsuthirG asa Hsss q rrss,pis-
enisea as . Deaf aua Dnuab Harre.


pses Ms own sIeuthipG asa Haha q rrsS,pi--
suisea as = Deaf ard Duu,b Hsgre.
Forty-seven sleuths In the World ONCE. the
force detailed to unrsvol tho mystery Of tho
Rape Of the 0vorcoat from Col. George Cary
Eggleston's office In tho big dome, ire tompo-
rarily out OF employment. Col. Egnleston him
telf has captured the thief. or thinks he has It
may DO that. following the methods Of the
World slouths. no hasn't got tho right thief,
but 90 long as there 10 somo capture made all
requirements are satisfied In the Rilt dome, and
the force Of sleuths is retired without pay. John
King. negro, whom. Col. Eggleston had ar.
rested, was held in $500 bail in the Centre
Street Police Court yesterday.
On Christmas eve Col. Eggleston went down
from his ofiioe on the thirteenth floor to the
eleventh noor. leaving his overcoat, with S21
In the pocket, hanging on the wall, although
he must have known that the star Of the Acad.
envy Of Crimo was loose upon tho premises.
When he came back tho overcoat was gone. nor,
strange to say, had tho thief removed the cash
from the pocket before taking the garment
When II became known through the building
that Col. ERgleston's overcont had been stolen
sSIh md IN the place began to work
suspicion around that Vicinity. warm ovcr-
coat is not to DO sneczed at in the World ofiico
nowadays. now not to mention S2l. No clues. how
On Thursday afternoon Col. Eggleston again
Ss poofss was s Ss return Se
found man who appeared to be negro In tho
place wearing aplacard on which was inscribed:
The first thing the Colonel did was to feoi in the
cash pocket Of his overcoat. which he found
black man arrested The prisoner 9 color has not not
come of yet, but his deafness and dumbness
be Ss ne f o
many opinions.