davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Xaitbnm Watches.

Walthnm WntchcS.
The best ~ existence Eight millions In use. all keep
.ng correct time Prices much lower. but quality higher
than ever. assortment Ia ne country Inspection
invited
HOWARD A CO.. 2S4 FIN Avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
woodIawn Cemetery.
Special Notices.

WOOdThWn IFWFFrTy.
once ~ 20 r. 23d 81.
roodlavn Station t2ftn VarD. Harlem Railroad.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
BOT SPRINGS OF ARIZONA.

An all-year resort for health and pleasure, a perfect climate and nat ural hot springs Cf great medicinal and curative powers; an open air swim ming pool. Abundant private baths in porcelain lined tubs. Water is piped 1 300 feet to hotel and bath house, and a natural heat of Ill degrees Fahren- heit is retained A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms is now completed, in addition to which ample tent room with bearded floors and sides is furnished for those who prefer open air accommodations. Rates, 8 per day; special rates to large parties A tahle and accommodations for miners is provided at a special rate of $2 per day. No extras. Round trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, in cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta tions on railroads. Ample arrange ments have been perfected at Hot Springs Junction for food and lodging and a daily stage, except on Sunday runs to the springs. For further iu- formation address.
 c. M CALHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

The Rev. Dr. William Sterrett, pas tor of the Covenant Presbyterian church of Philadelphia, has been a clergyman fifty years.
 Sir Thomas Aiptcn is s.a ting cheap restaurants in many places in Lon don, whers he intends to supply sub- stsntial dinner for abcut cents.
 President Mckinley has ccnseEted to deliver an address in Chicgao on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone Of the new postoffice building in that city.
 Newly discovered details as to the English ancestors of Ralph Waldo Elm erson are to appear in book called The English Emersons," which Mutt of London will soon bring out.
 MT. Balfour is to be asked to agree to the preparation of the revised edi- tion of the new kind of Doomsday Book, giving the number of land own CTS in Great Britain and the area of their estates, which book was issued quarter of a century ago.
 The late Sir John Arnott of Cork Ireland, was native of Scotland, but became one of the wealthiest and most prominent business men of Ireland. Many years ago he purchased the Irish Times of Dublin and made it a strong and flourishing paper.
 Miss Anna L. Bicknell, the author of some entertaining recollections of the second empire, is the daughter of an American mother and an English fath- CT. Her maternal grandfather, MT. StrObel of Charleston was for many years American consul at Bordeaux.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
FUEL FOR SPAIN.

As regards the supply of coal for Spanish warships, the treasury tabl5 S for February show that up to the close Of that month 164,000 tons of the American product had been landed on the island of Cuba. That covers a period of eight months. In the same period a very small stock was ex- ported to Porto Rico. The fact ap- pears to be that the Spanish authori- ties may have fairly large quantity of fuel on hand at Havana, and pos sibly at Porto Rico. Some coal is to be found on the larger island, and in one quarter it has been mined in a successful manner, the city of Santa Clara obtaining a reduction of forty per cent in the price of gas made from the product. What especially suggests that the stocks may be reasonably large at some ports is the purchase of English coal. But, of course, if Spain is not to have warships in this part of the world just now it will not need coal in any quantities.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

The fact that few Spanish sympa- thizers in this community have been guilty of acts calculated to arouse the ire of patriotic Americans should not be construed to mean that there is likely to be trouble. Occasionally a Mexican with pro-Spanish sentiments may do or say something in line with the acts reported in this newspaper yesterday, but the majority of our Mex ican population undoubtedly is peace ably inclined and far from being con- cerned in the cause of Spain. If there was danger of an uprising the na- tional guard is equipped and able to quell it and undoubtedly would render very good account of itself It would be strange indeed if, along the border, some lawlessness should not occasionally manifest itself in conse- quence of the war between Spain and the United States. It is to be hoped that the individual demonstrations against the flag reported in The Re publican will not give rise to the idea elsewhere that Arizona is in danger There are more Spanish in New York than in all Arizona, and the New York CTS will have more trouble with them than Arizona will ever have with the Mexicans within her borders.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
FAKE VS. REAL NEWS.

All kinds of fake war news may be expected now from day to day. The judicious newspa- per reader will consider the source of news before yielding implicit confidence to it's au- thenticity.-Los Angeles Times
 Judicious readers in the Salt River valley are patronizing The Republican, whose Associated Press dispatches give the news of the day twenty-four hours in advance of any other newspaper circulating here. The people who watch the bulletin boards in the leading saloons are the victims of the fake war news. These same bulletins, with home trimmings" are printed in an alleged newspaper the morning after the saloons get through with them. The Associated Press is the only bona fide news gathering association in the country. It fellows that Asso- ciated Press newspapers alone can give bona fide war news.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
OUR CREDIT.

Unless there has been a much great CT return of American securities from Europe than there is any evidence of, there must be at least two hundred million dollars still due us from the other side. The foreign trade exports of the last eight months show an ap- parent unliquidated balance of over four hundred million dollars After making allowances for sterling ex- change held over, for undervaluations which are probably still as much as ten per cent of total imports, for in- terest on debts and interest and divi- dends on bonds and stocks held abroad and for the expenditures of American travellers in Europe, there still remains fully half of the apparent total balance that is uncovered. That is a very handsome sum to have to our credit at any time; it seems particularly pleasant to contemplate now, when there is so much trouble threatening us from other directions.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
THIS BUSY WORLD.

There are fourteen bones in the nose.
 A sort of opium is obtained from the common lettuce.
 Most spiders have eight eyes, al though some species have only six.
 In proportion to it's size fly walks thirteen times as fast as a man can run.
 There were in 1901 only twenty-one towns in Europe with a population of over 10000.
 Hawaii has 5000 square miles, the combined size of Connecticut and Del aware.
 The average walking pace of a healthy man or woman is said to be seventy-fve steps minute.
 No fewer than 100000 of men, wo- from starvation.
 The republic of Uruguay has more newspapers in proportion to it's pop ulation than any country in the world
 It is one of the privileges of Chi nese commanding officers that they may only be beaten by the hand oi their general. It is said that Chinese cannot be telegraphed, but that figures have te be used which correspond with cer- i tain words.
 Schiller's play, Maria Stuart was recently given in Berlin by a com pany of deaf mutes to large audience i of deaf persons. l The Siamese have a great horror O. odd numbers, and were never knoW1 1 to put five, seven, nine or eleven win dows in a house CT temple.
 If a member of the Russian imperia 1 family lives outside the country fol more than a, quarter of the year hi: income is cut down very considerably
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
COMMAND FOR A WOMAN.
Antonia Hernandez Maceo a Lieuten-
 ant in Blue and Gray Legion.

Chicago, April 25.-Antonia Her nandez Maceo, sister-in-law of the late General Maceo, and woman who has suffered in every way possible through Spanish tyranny in Cuba, is coming to Chicago this week to take active part in the war with Spain. She is at present in Toledo, o. She has re- gently been commissioned lieutenant in the blue and gray legion, now be- ing formed by Colonel Cooper, and she is ready to start for the field at a mo- ment's notice. She will be no tyro as a soldier, for she was member of the famous Cuban Amazons and was bearer of dispatches for her husband until he was slain. Her history is a sad one.
 Father, mother and husband were assassinated, and of the seven chil- dren she has borne six were ruthlessly slaughtered by the Spaniards. Her first born, yet a mere child, is with General Gomez, who was a lifetime friend of the father and is the guardian of the boy. Mrs. Maceo is somewhat crippled from wounds she has received in her soldering. She says she can ride much better than she can walk, and will be perfectly able to ride with her regiment.
 She was shot no less than three times while serving as a dispatch bearer, and was frightfully cut across the back with a machete, but seems as anxious to return to the battle ground as If it were festival. Her father was a republican and aman of advanced ideas. He took part in the ten years war. He taught his daughter the use of arms from childhood, saying that as heaven had not given him a son he must make soldier of the girl. He
 was himself assassinated by political murderers when the ten years war
 was over. Mrs. Maceo's mother was killed at the hour of her daughters ] birth, and the knife which killed the
 mother scared at the same moment I the baby girl. She herself has been dragged through Havana street with a rope around her neck, and her life spared almost by miracle. It is small
 wonder, therefore, that she hates the 1 Spanish and has devoted her life to
 vengeance. Mrs. Maceo came to this i country a year ago and went over the
 United States on behalf of the 1nsur- 1 gents and was very successful in send
 ing arms, men and munitions Of wal | to Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

In both the Second and Fourth wards the republicans should lose no time in completing a thorough cen sus of the votes to be counted upon as certain to be cast on the Sd of May for Moss and Morford The bal ance of our citizens can look after the business of the war with Spain. The war now on in these wards must be carefully arranged for and fought to finish with sure victory ahead for the prize. So we say to the strategic board, get your heads together and lose sight of no necessary move. Moss and Morford are good men and they must go into the next council
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
ONE ASTOR VOLUNTEERS.
Raising Regiment to Fight Against
 the Spaniards in Cuba.

New York, April 25.-William Astor Chanler does not even ask to be a colonel. This grandson of an Astor and assemblyman from the fifth dis trict is raising a regiment and offers his services to the government in the capacity of private or officer as the government shall direct
 The names of scions of prominent families will undoubtedly be on the muster roll of this regiment, but MT. Chanler is not yet ready to make pub lie the names of individual volunteers. He does not want to discourage the most humble patriot who wishes to en- list by conveying the impression that only society darlings are wanted in his regiment.
 Recruiting offices were opened to- day and before night he had more than 100 names enrolled.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The pope lives economically; his table costs about $45 a month.
 John D. Rockefeller, IT,, has been elected to and has accepted trustee ship of the University of Chicago.
 Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, the novel, ist, was born in San Francisco, and is a great grand-niece of Benjamin Franklin.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

The value of modern ships and ar maments is to be put to the test at last. We have claimed to have the best of the kind afloat, and we shall soon see what kind of bargain we have fer cur money. The world will watch the contest with more than the usual interest attaching to war, because the naval fights will be edu- cational
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

If the gods destroy every one whom they first make mad they have one or two Arizonians down on their list, as the fellows seem to be hopping mad" about something Journal Mi ner
 And is it not worth mentioning the fact that the fellows" do no harm while "hopping?"
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

The Methodist conference at Sara toga, N. Y., has approved of the con- gressional Cuban resolutions The con- ference properly recognizes the fact that the church militant must precede the church triumphant.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

M. Zola's press agent has evidently begun his preparations for the Ameri- can lecture tour of his principal M Zola is being quoted as squareIy in sympathy with the United States in this fight.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

If it were not for the present pension list, this nation would go to war with much lighter heart Fear of the Spaniard isn't marker to the fear Of our post-bellum burdens.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

Not among the least interesting and Exhilarating features of the war will be the thousands of false rumors that will testify to the matchless resources of the American bulletin board
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

It will be observed that the excur- sions to Florida are continuing un- usually late in the season this spring, but they are camping out" parties and the hotel proprietor is not as happy as he would like to be.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

Some of our coast cities will be agreeably surprised to find any ves.iges of themselves left after the war judging from their evident fright.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

S The trouble with Spain has peen that her illiteracy has prevented her. from reading the handwriting on the wall.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

The peace-at-any-pr fellows are now requested to suspend judgment = Entii the war is over.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

The war is not gong to furnish a valid excuse for neglecting local 1n- terests of any Kind.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
SILVER CITY REDUCTION CO.,,

Silver City Grant Co.,. New Mexico.
 This plant has been purchased and will be operated in the future by the estate of the late Senator George Hearst of California, under the gen. eral management of D. B. Gillette, Jr. It is the intention of the present man. agement to largely increase the ca pacity of the plant and equip it with every modern appliance for the suc- cessful and cheap treatment of ores and concentrates. Consignmentso and correspondence solicited. Advances will be made on ores.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
Miss Barton Leaves washington.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Miss Clara
Barton, accompanied by other members
Of the Red Cross staff. including Mrs
John Addison Porter. wife Of tho sec
retary 20 the president: George Ken
nan, vice president; Dr. J. B. Hubbeu,
general field agent, and the Rev. Dr.
Alexander Kent Of Washington, left
that city yesterday for Tampa and Key
West.
It is expected that the relief ship
state of Texas viii sail from Tampa,
following the transports 70 Santiago de
Cuba or other points Of landing, lmme-
uately upon the ARRIVAL OF Miss Bar
ton and her staf. The central Cuban
relief committee telegraphed to Drs.
Gardner and Egan. who are now in
charge OF the State of Texas, to have
all things in readiness for sailing i'm
mediately upon Miss Barton's arrival
IL SO desired by Commodore Watson.
under whose ordsfs and protection the
ship viii be placed until her arrival at
some Cuban port.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
PUERTO RICO.
Fourth Army Corps Under General Cop
pinger to Occupy the Island.

Fourth Army Corps Under General Cop
pinger to Occupy the Island.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Fourth
army corps, Major General John ]. Cop
pinger commanding. has been definitely
designated to undertake the occupation
of Puerto Rico. II will be rapidly in
creased to a force OF e0, 900 men, includ-
ing all available regulars now in the
south, with the addition Of the best vol
unteer regiments at Tampa, Chicka-
mauga and Falls Church, Va. These
selections will be made in the next day
or two, with chief regard to the militia
ry qualities Of the volunteers and the
comparative completeness OF their
equipment.
The war department was able to an
nounce positively last night that suf-
flclent number Of transports to move
the Fourth corps would be assembled by
the middle OF next week, and no effort
will be spared to carry out the presi-
dents intention of hosting the Ameri-
can flag on some portion Of the island
of Puerto Rico by the 4th of July Ad-
vantage Will be taken Of the experience
gained and the difficulties overcome in
dispatching General Skaters corps, and
supreme confidence is expressed by
army officials that there will be no re-
currence Of the exasperating confusion
which delayed the departure OF the
transport fleet, which finally got safely
on the way TO Santiago yesterday morn
ing.
General Miles, in his kilograms 20 the
war department yesterday. gave no in
timation that he was about to return 10
Washington, and he IS not expected
here, in spite Of the persistent rumors
that he had been summoned for consul
tation. On the contrary, he is relied up
on to facilitate General Coppinger's de-
pSrture by remaining in Florida to su-
pervise in person the concentration and
organization of the expedition. He is
readily credited with having accom-
piished the prompt untangling Of the
railroad complication which General
Shafter had been powerless in his sub
ordinate position to effect. and he is re-
lied upon to prevent Its repetition.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
LAS PINAs TAKEN.
The Insurgents Are on the Outskirts OF
Manila.


LONDON, June ia dispatch TO The
Daily Telegraph from Shanghai says
that advices from Manila under date
of June 8 show that the insurgents
forced the passage Of the Zapote river
and captured Las Pinas and Paranaki.
Since then the fighting has been in
cessant night and day. The Spaniards
are being gradually driven in, and the
fall of Manila seems imminent before
the arrival Of the American troops
A panic is probable The Spaniards
prefer TO capitulate to Admiral Dewey
rather than TO risk the horrors Of insur-
gent success.
The place is absolutely incapable Of
resisting a bombardment. Its defend
ers suffer severely from the incessant
attacks Of the insurgents and the want
Of food and rest.
The hospitals and churches are crowd
ed with the wounded. Admiral Dewey
is surprised by the progress Of the in
surgents, who according to the Span
iards, are led by Americans.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
oARcIA AT SANTIAGO.
Three Thousand Insurgents Ready TO As
sist In Our Landing.


TAMPA, Fla, June 15.-Some time
ago General Miles sent Colonel Charles
Hernandez OF the Cuban army to Cuba
with communications to General Garcia.
General Miles explained TO General
Garcia the plan Of landing and attack
on Santiago and asked for Garcia's sup
port with all the insurgents at his COM
mand.
Colonel Hernandez arrived here on
Saturday bearing "a letter from Garcia
TO General Miles, in which Garcia ex-
planned that he had already, with his
troops. taken possession OF the position
indicated by General Miles for the pro-
lection of the landing OF the American
troops.
General Garcia said that he had about
5000 insurgents with him, all of whom
are seasoned and hardened to campaign
work and are. well armed. General
Garcia's letter ends as follows:
II eagerly await for the American sol
diers and hope they will come soon.
shall hold these positions until / re-
ceive word to the contrary from you,
but remember that my troops, on ac-
count Of the scarcity Of food, cannot re-
main too long IN the same place. I can
retain my present position for two
weeks after you receive this letter."
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
SPANISH ATROCITIES.
Government Indignant over tho Mutila-
tIon OF Our Dead soldIers.

Aiou oi Oul itAu
WASHINGTON, June 10. - Admiral
SIMPSONS statement in a dispatch
made public by the navy department
yesterday that the bodies Of the ma
snes killed near Guantanamo had been
mutilated barbarously" has caused
horror and Indignation In official cir
oles.
From the attitude OF Admiral Cervera
In regard to the exchange Of Naval Con-
structor Hobson and the seven other
heroes of the Merrimac the authorities
had been led TO believe that the war
would be conducted by the Spanlards
with all regard TO civilized methods.
All the old campaigners at the war de-
partment and all military men. in fact,
think they know what Admiral Samp-
SON meant by his expression.
To mutilate the dead body OF an enc
my Is not merely TO hack it with knives
or swords, according to the definition
given by army ofiicers-it is to commit
atrocious indignities on It. The Indians
practice mutilation in its most depraved
form on their enemies. but among civ
ilized nations such deeds are usually
sunishable by death.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

fare was lined with people anxious to
view the parade. Business houses were
all decorated for the occasion; some had
hired hands TO play patriotic airs. but
the music furnished was almost drown
sd at times by the noise Of exploding
Bombs
Yesterday evening the steamers left
fheir docks for anchorage in the stream,
the work OF trimming cargo having
been completed. It has been given out
that the vessels will get away for Ma
nilla some time today, but from unom-
cial sources IL is learned that much re-
mains 10 be done before the fleet can
take its departure and that tomorrow
will probably be the day finally set for
The commencement Of the voyage.
Evening journal., 1898-06-15
ON THE TRANSPORTS.
Troops Ready to start Tor the Philippine
Islands.

Islands
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Thirtv-
Ave hundred soldiers left Camp Merritt
yesterday, marched to the docks and
boarded the transports which are to
form the second expedition against the
Philippines. Today has been set for
sailing day, but it is doubtful If the
voyage begins before tomorrow. The
fleet will be made up as follows:
Steamer China-First Colorado in
fantry. two Utah batteries, light arti-
lery and half Of the Eighteenth United
States infantry.
Steamer Colon-Twenty-third United
states infantry and half of the Eight
eenth United States infantry.
Steamer Zealandia-Tenth Pennsylva-
MIA volunteer infantry.
Steamer Senator-First Nebraska vol
unteer infantry.
Brigadier General Greene is in COM
mand of the expedition. His adjutant
general is Captain Bates Of the Seventy
first New York volunteers.
When everything was ready for the
Eve mile march to the water front. the
men were lined up in heavy marching
order. The street presented a wonder
fully realistic military scene as one by
one the companies We're marched TO the
parade ground and the last evolutions
OF Camp Merritt gone through with.
The companies all passed in inspection.
and as they marched through the camp
5000 soldiers who were to be left behind
gave the departing soldiers cheer upon
cheer.
It was nearly noon when the last
company left camp. Most Of the COM
manding officers took their men down
Golden Gate avenue. which thorough
Evening journal., 1898-06-15

force. The well was situated IN a block
house windmill, having a small garri-
nhn. II was shelled ot 1000 yards Ex-
sellent practice was made. the station
vas wrecked and canister followed the
Kftreating Spanlards up the steep ra-
Ene. Each shell disclosed the spot
ghere it alighted by raising a cloud Of
dust. They were an well placed
The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius which
Joined Admiral Simpsons fleet Off San
tlago yesterday. IS TO be followed by the
Ericsson, the FoOte and other torpedo
boats, and the arrival Of the torpedo
feet will confirm the opinion that Ad-
niral Sampson intends TO force the har-
Dor on the coming Of the troops. Every
man in the fleet is anxiously awaiting
the soldiers, for It is recognized that no
decisive movement is possible until the
troops effect a landing.