davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
sports AND
SPORTSMEN.
spR0GPAulIE or SPORTS TO-DAY

Acknowledgements p. m
GOLF.-Fourth women's competition TOT
,ba Cbamniorship Course Cup. Morris Coun-
~ Golf Climb. team match between the OAK
land and Fairfield County Golt clubs. Bay
side. Long Island.
TOOTBAIL-Princet against Univer-
sitv Of Virginia. Princeton; Knicker booker
E-ool-Ivn Po'vtechnic Preparatory School
against Staten Island Cricket CLUB. 81.
George: s.. Paul School against Lawrence
vile school LawrenceviNe. N j., Cutter
School against Woodbridge F. c. "''lan''-
bridge Oval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

NJ. We are not sentimentalsts IN
&c" merchandising We have no
ohotS price-traditons. Neither has our
shoe-man. He is a mercantile iconoclast,
and no respccter of prices. A shoe-price is
a makers whim;-- simple shoe-price It's
to him, and nothing more. That is why
YOU find here 50 many "Six-dollar Shoes
marked at five, so many Five-dollar Shoes
marked at $500, so many Three-hfty
Shoes selling at SO.
We hunt for the best first, and FIX the
price afterward. We have many reasons
and opportunities to get it low enough, as
you find on investigating little. But, first
of all. good shoes.
Exclusively shoe " marked Sl2 It's the sort
that anywhere from $40 TO SIS made 10 order All
enameed leather made from a selected imported stock,
lined throughout with chrometanned leather, made on
the extreme Fat last With double extension sole and hsrng
heel
something Of our shoe-poicy II is water proof
as shoe can be: made OF tan cafskn with double sole
and heel, full leather lining. Sol. and upper leather
have been subjected 10 a water PROBING treatment
Fourth avenue ari Nlnth street
Mems torIoy/o W. hourb.
f1dn0kcrCniefS $50 dozen Of these all
linen handkerchiefs most advantagcously,
and thus a retail price that represents half
the usual value. These have borders in
various colors and patterns, and hens of y
in. in. and 7 in.
With them are Is dozen Of the regular
lSc. sorts that are to 60 at 10c each.
RrnahrsH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

~, Noven1ber's nIpping and
D,d''NctS a.'" eager air brings forciblv
Down Quilts - ro;rd +be u,.rr,e, heI
clothing needs. We placed large orders for
blankets at the proper time, and while we
think the makers have succeeded in produc-
ing better blankets than ever, cost 70 the
consumer is not advanced These. as ex-
amples of excellent quality for moderate
price:
SIS pair large warn blankets; 7oTSo IN
ASS 50 pair-.fne quality well made white blankets
70y3O IN; lbs
A. 81 psiy-The Physicians Favori,.," pure vol
filing on light cotton warp; 72xs4 in; ~ lbs.
A, S pair-The "Lansdowne;" prr. wool, both warp
end filing; 74x84 in; lbs.
DOWN QUILTS
Never in better supply than now. and
never prepared to offer better values. This.
as an instance:
luxurious down quilts covered with best American
sateen pretty figured patterns on both sides, proof
AGAINST shedding Of down q. square PR7S e,'h.
T,lri noor.
~. This concerns lot OF new
LH'H"o" high grade goods that have
Just been opened. It's az
Moderately attractive and worthy gath
priced ering-dependable cutlery
and the prices below are made for quick
selling to critical purchasers:
ASl.7s and 81 pair--Stag handle csrvers and forks
Al 81 so pail Celuloid handle beef carver and fork;
combination blade
S575-Sterling silver handle bird carver ard fort
in silk-lined cases
A. So Beef carving SET with stag handles snd silrs
ferrues; sik-lined case.
At Sl0.50-Becf carving s., with pearl handles 'nd
silver ferrulcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Another book is being prepared tor Tho b.nen, o,


Secretary Treasurer Bull Of Tho Network state
Division Of tho T. \. ". IS busy counting the votes
On the recent state clention. The result viii bo
uounced on Friday. According 70 Mr.. Bull, the
number ~ ballots cast about tho sam9 as last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

PornsvIvanIa e slowly but surely crawling up
IN Sev York IN L. A ". membership Pennsyl-
vania "a only tgcnty--ight behind az present ;he
figures being. New-York, 17S2'; Pennsj ana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

baltimore. Nov. The following bulletin has
bocn Issued by Albert Mott chairman of the League
OF Aserican Wheeimen Racing Board.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
REVOLUTION ENDED
In the Republic of Guatemala.

III TIC HCPuUlC VI Oud lcIndId.
WASHINGTON, August 19.-The. fol-
lowing telegram was made public by
the state department today: Guate-
mala, August Is: to Secretary Day,
Washington: Ocos was occupied on
the 10th by the government. Four
thousand sacks of coffee and other val
liable property of foreigners was saved
from destruction. This occupation
was aided. without force. by Captain
Fegen, of the British eunbost Leander,
acting under the request of the British,
German, and United States ministers.
Morales retreated before the natio-
nal troops to the Cuchamastense noun
tsius where ehe was surrounded and
captured yesterday in q cave where he
had been hiding several days without
food and ill from hunger, fatigue, and
exposure. The commanding general
ordered him to San Marcos. Medical
aid was summoned but he died on the
way at San Sc bastian last night at IL
O'Clock.
This is the end of the ,revolutio
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Sd EDITION, 4:3O p. m.
THE PHILIPPINES.
Administration Waiting For Light
On a perpIexing Subject.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. 19.-McKinley 8
first visitor this morning WAS Acting
Secretary of State Moore, who came
to present some routine matters prior
to the cabinet meeting, and to discuss
the question whether or not the sur
render of General Jaudepez included
the whole of the Philippines or only so
much territory as the American forces
occupied.
In the absence of specific information
from Merritt or Dewey on this subject
1t is of course matter of speculation
and leads to doubt and indecision res
pecting the final determination of
questions growing out of the
situation there. War and naval au-
thorities especially are assuming that
the press accounts of the surrender
are correct in stating that the entire
archipelago was included, and are of
the opinion that it's possession by the
United States will greatly simplify
the work of the peace commission.
Inquiry has been made of the officers
in command at Manila for definite in
form alton on the subject. Mckinley
is quoted by an anonymous senator as
not having fully made up his mind re-
garding the course to be pursued by
the admin iStratiOn
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
DISSATISFIED
Volunteer Colonel Thinks Gen
LaWton Mistreated Him.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia Herald
dispatch from Santiago says that Col.
Hard OF the Eighth Ohio is dissatisfied
with the treatment he received the
other evening at the hands of General
Lawton. The Sth regiment, he says,
for home. The regiment marched to
town that afternoon through the rain, B.,
arriving at the wharf that evening,
wet. weary. and hungry. The soldiers
found no preparations made to put
them aboard ship. and had to camp in
sheds on the wharf, where they re-
msined, until Thursday night, al
though ordered Tue sday to come to
come to town at once.
Col. Hard and other officers went to
the San Carlos club to get dinner and
later the regimental band went to the
club house and played popular airs.
During the band playing, General
Lawton, at the palace opposite, sent
for Col. Hard and greeted him with:
"Why in hell, sir. are you not with
your regiment, sir. What is that
besstly band kicking up such q racket
for?" Hard replied that he was up to
get some food and hot words followed
AS result. Hard left in rage.
Col. Hard, who is q personal friend
of the president, says that when he
gets home he will tell some homely
truths regarding the treatments of vol
unteers, of which he says the foregoing
is an example.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Americas Future Foreign Policy

Americas Future Foreign Policy.
SARTOGA, N. Y, August 19.-Tn re-
sponse to the call recently issued by
the civic federation of Chicago and
signed by numbers of public men in
various parts of the country several
hundred delegates some of whom were
appointed to represent the cities in
which they live while others attend as
individual and dself-sppointed delegates,
are attending the national conference
for discussing the future foreign policy
of the United States. The conference
was formally opened today and the at
tendance of delegates was increased
considerably by the presence of many
members of the American Bar associa-
tion which concluded it's annual meet
ing this morning.
The following call, setting forth the
aims OF the conference was read by
President Henry Wade Rogers OF
Northwestern university, and chair
man of the Chicago civic federation:
The undersigned deemed it advis-
able that q national conference be
convened at an early date to consider
the future foreign policy of the United
States. The war with Spain gives
promise of the overthrow of Spanish
power in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, and the others of that
country's. colonial possessions. The
question of what disposition the Unit
ed States should make is none too soon
engaging the thought OF our people
This question impresses US as being
one of the most serious the American
people have had to consider. 1t is q
| new'questiOn and one upon which here.
tofore very little thought has been be-
| slowed by the great majority of ouI
people. Whether the foreign policy o1
| the fathers should be adhered to or de-
parted from is enough to challenge
the most serious consideration of our
ablest and most thoughtful men,"
President Rogers explained tha
since the call was issued hostititie,
had ceased between Spain and the
United States, but so far as the ques
tion OF national expansion is concerned
the issue remains as live and as fal
from settlement as before. Though tn.
discussion of this country's foreign
policy with reference to future colo
nisl possessions is the primary objec
OF the conference several other mat
| ters will receive attention. Interna
tionai arbitration. the proposed Brit
ish alliance and the Nicaragua cana
are all to come in for consideration i
| the time permits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Archbishop Ireland Confers With
Mckinley

ireland called at the white house to-
day and had an interview with the
president. His grace declined to say
anything about the erraod that keeps
him here, but current talk connects it
with the mention of Bourke Cochran g
name as one of the peace commission
or as legal advisor to that body.
The matter of the Spanish debt, Sc.
cured by the revenues of Cuba and
Porto Rico, it is said also interests the
archbishop. The Catholic church is
reported to hold number of the
bonds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
AT MONTAUK
Gen. Joe Wheeler in Command.

MONTAUK Point, Aug. 19.-Major
General Young retired from the COM
mand of Camp Wickotf this mornin e
and General Wheeler took the reins.
General Young takes command of cav
airy under Gen. Wheeler, whose lease
to command the camp extends only un-
til the arrival of Shafter.
The every day trouble which the
soldiers have TO complain of now, is the
scarcity of several articles of food for
which the commissary department i:
responsible. Last night the last LOAF
OF bakers bread WAS eaten up, and thi:
morning even the officers mess could
boast of no bread but hard tack. The
troOpships Seneca, Comanche, ant
Olivette arrived last night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
COLORADO'S DAY.
At Manila The Boys of The West
Triumpked.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia special ca
BILE to the Evening Journal from Ma
nila says: Twelve Americans were
killed and 25 wounded, as reported Of
ficially. A score of men are still miss
ing. In the capture of Malate alone
IL were killed, and 30 wounded. The
glory of Malste certainly belongs to
the First Colorado. The Colorado men
were also the first to reach the walls of
| the city.
After the Spsniards retreated, they
kept up nasty guerrilla fight. Hid
in the bushes and gardens. and on the
roofs, they sho. the Americans in
murderous fashion as the advance was
made. The First Colorado was at this
time ordered to safeguard the advance
OF the other troops by taking care of
these guerrillas. Because of this they
missed the honor of being the first to
enter Manila.
A most dramatic and thrilling in
cident today was the raising of old
glory over the Mslate fort. When
General Greene gave the order to ad-
vance the scene was q striking one.
| Up went TIE colors, flying from every
regiment. The band burst out in mar
tial music, stirring the mems very
souls, and with wild cheers the brigade
advanced.
The ColoradOs dashed on at run
and the whole regiment plugged into
the river CingulOn, splashing and
cheering as they waded waist deep,
holding their rifles and belts high in
the air. Mausers were cracking vi.
ciously to the front and left. t.YThe Colo
radios answered the fire, and jumped
over the trenches with their flag fly.
ing. Up the trenches and over the i'm.
mense sand bank walls, the regimen,
streamed, ever cheering.
1t was the Colorado heroes who
drove the enemy out of the fort. Pri
vate Phoenix clsmbered upthe ram.
parts to the flag pole in the face of g
storm of bullets. He calmly un
wound the line and ran the Spanish
colors down. Then he calmly cut
away the flag and was tying Old Glory
in place when he fell forward dead
shot through the heart.
| His comrades of the color guard
took the flag for which he died from
his clasped arms. and Private Richard
Holmes, seizing 1the landyard, rar
the flag to the top of the pole. The
body OF Phoenix was buried where i,
fell. where the first stars and stripes
were raised over the Philippines
Phoenix 3 death was witnessed by hall
the regiment.
In a few minutes there came terrible
revenge. The Colorsdos, reinforced
by the Califorpians aud the 18th regi.
ment, simply cleaned out the Spaniard:
from the city of Malate. They drove
them pell mel through the streets, the
Spaniards throwing away their arms ir
their flight. The troops followed
them, yelling. right into the walled
city, capturing the Luneti battery en-
route.
DENVER. Colo, Aug. 19.-Phoeniz
was Missourisn. He came from st
Joe to enlist in the First Colorado
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Neutrality.

HONG KONG, Aug. 19--Consul Cen
eral Wildman today requested of the
Hong Kong government permission for
a ship of the American fleet now at
Manila to be allowed to dock and re-
pair here. The question presents
such serious complications that it
has been submitted to the British gov
ernment for answer. Meanwhile the
harbor police have ordered the gun
boat Iafiro which arrived here with
dispatches from Merritt and Dewey, to
leave British waters within -
hours.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
SUM MARY DEMAND
Was Quickly Complied With.

LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 19-Striking
Chicago Southwestern shopmen side
tracked the east bound passenger
with the mems wages. Two hours af-
ter the train was sidetracked they
were offered one months wages to re-
lease the train and return to work
The offer WAS accepted.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Kinq of Belgium Coming.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Aug. 10
Leopold II, king of Belgium, is coming
to America and has signified his inten-
tion of visiting several hundredss sOf his
ex-subiects who reside in this city and
who are employed at various window
glass factories here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
WONDERFUL.
Astor Voluntarily Increases His
Taxes

Z NEW YORK, Aug. 10 1t is reported
that Col. John Jacob A stor has return
ed from his service in Cuba with new
ideas of his duties as Q
citizen. One of them is that he is not
paying enough taxes. Last year the
Astor estate paid the city about $780,
600. Astor is shaving new
inventory prepared and will submit it
to the assessors. 1t will, it is reported
lead to an increase in his taxes of
about 800, 600 year.
Col. Astor has tried being public
spirited and likes it. He took pot luck
with other American soldiers in Cuba.
and the Astor battery which he Or
ganized and maintained behaved gal
lantly at Manila
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
OFF FOR SPAIN.
Prisoners Leaving Santiago.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The fol-
lowing cable was received this after
noon:
Santiago. G. Corbin, Adjutant
General. Washington: The Cava-
donza sailed for Spain this morning
with 1000 men, 100 officers, "A women,
and A children. Two other Spanish
vessels are loaded and probably
with third will sail this afternoon.
(Signed) SKATER, Maj. Gen.
WASHING TON, Aug. 19.-Shafter Ca
bled this afternoon that four Spanish
ships had sailed with total of 5000
Spaniards for home
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
CLOUD BURST
browns Five People

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 10.-A re-
that cloud burst occurred at $40 this
morning at Sawmill Run, Temperance
vile. suburb of the city on the south
side of the Ohio river. The report
says5 persons were drowned and num-
Der are missing. Much damage was
done to property. Four persons were
rescued.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
HARRASSED.
John D. Rockefeller Will Abandon
His TarrytoWn Property.

TARRYTOwN, N. Y, August bit
is stated that John d. Rockefeller. ho
has been harrassed by Westminster
county tax assessors, will practically
abandon his property here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
OLD MONITORS

To Do Guard Duty in Nest Indies.
WASHINGTON, August 19.-The avy
department has decided to send all the
single-turreted monitors to Cuba and
Porto Rico. for duty as permanent
those islsnds. Several will start in a
week or two.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
theatrical Season Opens.

The theater going public will be glad
to near that the first attraction of the
season will be in Ell Paso for q weeks
stand.
The Chase and Daniels Stock COM
psny will open the season. The star is
the we'll known little soubrette. Hettie
Bernard Chase. She is supported by
quite good company. The opening
date is August 28th.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
SPAIN DISPLEASED
At The Appointment Of Senator
Davis $50.

MADRID, August 19.-The appoint
ment of Senator Davis as one of the
American mem bers on the Paris peace
commission is unfavorably received
here owing to his former expressions
of anti-Spanish sentiment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Big Naval Review Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, August 19.-The nava
celebration tomorrow will be an inn
mense affair. Nearly all the csbine
will be there. The president sent 4,
dispatch this afternoon warmly prais
ing the event, and regretting his ueces
sary absence.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Passenger Rates Demoralized.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 19.-Psssenger
rates from Chicago to Colorado points
this afternoon have gone to pieces. All
roads are now ignoring the western
passenger association since the Alton
gave notice of abandoning that assscia-
tion. 1t looks as if the association
were going to pieces. Chairman Cald
we'll is unable to handle the situation
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19

O'Brien Coal Co., sell pitch, paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19

Joe Goodman is the happy father of
q baby boy born last night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-19
Cabinet MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-There was
short cabinet session today, and no.
thing of Importance occurred.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01

Spin has vt last accepted our
terms Of peace and signed the
treaty At the Commission IN Paris.
They take the twenty million for
the Philippines and ne got Cuba,
Porto Rico, the Philippines and
several other small islands TO in
GREASE Il crpsnsion and imperial
ism. Now the sun never will set
on Uncle Sans domain, but al
ways shine OF Old Glory in some
part of the wide, wide world. The
population under the Stars and
Stripes will now amount to at least
IS, 900, 600.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-01
crenesY;llc.


Correspondence Ofthe Argus.
Thanksgiving passed Oft very
quiet IN tins section. Indeed ~
was 80 quiet that we don't think
that any Of our good ri,.h people
made IA single /. ank Offering To-
the poor.
Your humble scribe was one that
made no thank oF ring om The ,iaY
appointed, simply bt cause would
not Recognize "a Thank ~givine dv
appointed by = Republican Execu.
tive more than any other day he
cause under the existing laws ii il
were hot for tae All wise Crrator
giving Us so many natural advnh-
tsges our many poor would b. I'm q
IlHnEry. shivr,ing cnmdifion. 80
th't Ar. Wen q could sce them a,
lie saw the sheep.
Nature has afforded the Amtri
can people AN nbundint hnycSt
while she has with held htr h.na.
from her nations and insiu ii of
rs giving those oth,r u.tio a
helping hand. We In = mri,s..re re-
fuse their trade 10 our own disad-
vantage.
Our people attended Thnuk.giv
lrg worship and implored he grca'
ann +. 10 hnvr m"rcy GA the ,upr
IA distant lands. and the, irad ne
same 6Ible that saws love tn
brighton as thy scit. and also ''.!
any mn has Of His words gpols
secth his brother Ia need aud shnt
,cth up his boNr "a of compassion
against bim. how dwelleth the love
OF God i'm his heart" Bat the
policy seems TO be. to ask the Lord
to de everything and for us to do
nothing. We like To see people
patriotic but we don't like the kind
OF patriotism that starves the poor
people both at home and abroad.
The great minister Spurgin, once
said THAT a man could uot be IA
Christian and be what is usually
termed a patriot also"
The MAN of Marques" VINO
seems TO have the delirium tremens.
is In u great state Of hilarity over
what he terms the present state of
prosperity. True it is u prosper
u time to capital aud monopoly
aud good crops and the eastern
panic has made u showing for the
farmer but the poor wage Garner
can see no difference between the
Cleveland panic and the Mckinley
boom more than his wages are low
er now thar then and his WOODEN
goods some what higher in price.
Our farmers are as "a unit pre-
dieting a decline IN the price OF
cattle and sheep.
The Rev. Mcdonald is p~reschIng
in this section. He Is quite ~ critic,
yet his criticisms are not more than
is deserved, and we would like Tor
HIM 10 stay quite IA while.
ID. w. Frazee claims to have put a
pig in the pen that weighed 50
pounds, which he killed lately. AT.
ter D months feeding that weighed
325 pounds net. Who can beat it :
Mr. Perry Jenkins after fail
ing ON several instances to get -
job on the Is. 81 .. Il. r., has con
cIadcd to live on prosperity and
confidence.
Our little town Is about one.half
depopulated and our farmers are
preparing their lIme-kilus SO that
VIC nave Aclther counter settlers nor
store box kickers. Those who do
not work hunt rabbits.
DR.. Hardy made five sets Of store
teeth for the people of our town
during the past week.
No sickness. no deaths, no acci
dents nor no marriages to chronicle
this time, yet 1T looks as though
some Of the marrid men are u lit
tie ahead of tbp sipoIn oman