davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
PRIESTS ADDRESS TO MILL HANDS.

New Bedford Mass. Jan AT the mass in ST.
James's Catholic Church this morning the Rev.
James F. Clark the pastor. referred briefly 10 the
local labor situation. While he wished his par
ishioners prosperous year he said the out
look was not bright crisis between capital
and labor was at hand. He urged his hearers to
remember that the workingmen had rights ct!-
zens which they should demand and also that
slavery was abolished in 1861. The workingmen
should not forget, however. that capital mad GER
IAN rights as well as labor His advice 10
think deeply. act slowly and when they arrived az
n conclusion TO stand by Il and not be slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
CHESTS or AMBASSADOR PORTER.

s,a,as ,r,hossador and Mrs Porter entertAheu
a, d,nner last evening Mime. Carnot. "ido" o.
President Caraot; the Turkish Ambassador Nun,
pev. the Due d'Auerstnedt. Grand Chancemor o.
the Legion Of Honor ana the pnehasSgb DUG
Captain carnot, Princess IsenSufsp spspties NJ
nS MIS- Newberry Mr. and Mrs: cane ana .y n.h,y
W,gnand Secretary OF the United States Lesauoh'
ard Mrs ViRnaud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
RJTALRY ~ THE COKE REGION.
w J. RAINEY WILL COMPETE AGGREssIvELY
WITH THE FRIcK COMPANY.

Cleveland Jan e-w. J. Rainey. OF this city. has
recently purchased about forty acres OF coal land
T., the Connellsville PENN coke region. the pur-
obsss price being 5000 II is said TO be the puI-
nosa Of Mr Raney to extend his coke plant IN
,ha, section TO meet the competition OF the H. l.
80, Counanv which has been moving In the
,,rac,,on OF a monopoly Of the coke-na king busi-
ness That the venture means active riSary fryr oe
oar, remark OF Mr.. Rainey, 10 the enect tnat
re- Er,ck had not money enough to buy him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
TEXAS COWBOYS DEADLY AIM

RrroRr BEING KILLED BY MEXICAN POLICE, HE
TAKES THE LIVES OF FOUR MEN.
FL Paso Tex. Jan. Seth Burrows CONVOY or
This county, got into fight across the river. In
rrora, Nexico last night and In a pitched battle
GOOD oN the Juarez police for one hour. Burrows
va, kiled but before his death he had killed A
gambler. policeman and fatally wounded Two other
cHfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
er1rFR-PIPE MEN TO TRY AGAIN.

-,o,,,d Ian a-The sewer-ppe manufacturers
rortlv have not abandoned their effort TO form
ool Notwithstanding the unsatisfactory results OF
-. meetings. A meeting Of manufacturers has
.aIod COR Tuesday OF this week AT the Monon-
peSis House In Pittsburg. where another cnoFt 10
srr, The pool will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
PREFERENCES ~ FAILURES VALID.
IMPORTANT DECISION OF a COURT IN WIS
CONsIN.

IMPORTANT DECISION OF COURT IN Wis
CONSIN.
Milwaukee, WIS Jan AN important decision
has been rendered by Judge Ludwig In the case
~ the Southern National Bank OF New-York
aoa,net the garnlshcrs OF H. S. Mack. which afirms
.he validity Of all the preferences TO the amount
q. 10000 made by II. S. Mack at the time OF nis
failure excluding all creditors who have no
preferences from their share In the assets. This
decision is matter OF great interest to lawyers
ard will attract much attention among merchant Is:
jn that n places a new construction on so-caled
nrafcrences in business failures.
ri : Mack & CO. consisting only Of Herman
{ Mack failed in December, 1891 He transferred
his stock 10 several preferred creditors. who. IN
r,,~n we're sued by the Southern National Bank.
'rbe decision rules that no creditors OF Mr. Mack
are entitled to anything except those TO whom he
convevcl stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
SPTNNERS PERMITTED TO STRIKE.

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE VOTED TO THE MEN or
LOWELL AND NEW BEDFORD
Boston. Jan a-The mule spinners Of Lowell and
New Bedford got permission 10 strike from the
Executive Committee Of the Mule Spinners Union
to-day and an assessment OF 25 cents a week was
levied the members Of the union. The Executive
National funds 10 be placed at the disposal OF the
Strike Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
PANAMA CANAL FEASIBLE.
AMERICAN ENGINEERS EXAMINE THE FAMOUS
CULEBRA CUT

colon Colombia. Jan 9-Lyman f. Cooley the
well-known engineer OF the Chicago Drainage "a
''' ,,, oxar,,ned the Culebrd cut. extending from
"a. o., ,,,g,el 20 Bas Obspo. They are unanimous
- "S-rItting the feasibility OF the Panama Canal
i,rg ~ that route alleging that the obstacles To DC
a.o,s ,,5rso,rc RE, elsewhere would be greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
,rrrr.KNOWV HOTSE BURNED.

,.,,,dorce Ian a-The Steer mansion, at Nyatt.
80 =, tho best-known houses along the shore OF
Tarrogansett Bay. destroyed by hre shortly
after mldngh; last night II was originally built BY
ps.pssr OF mi. city. The cause OF the IRE Is un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
SILVER PiRTIES TALK or COuBINING

portland. ore Jan a.-Acton has been taken in
this city looking 10 the union or al me free SILVER
, =. the coming State election In June The
49,, c.nt,sl Committee OF the Democrats and the
go SILVER Republicans have decided 10 hold state
re ,o,,ans In this city on March g. II is under
eoii'd Nd ut the Populisis and he Union party will
~, ,heir STATE conventions In this city for the
t4fe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
rOUP ITALIAN SWINDLERS ARRESTED.

9, Louis Jan e.-Four ftalians-Carlos Pas
ou,no lose Arno Charles Cerutti and Frank Bass
have been arrested on charge OF swlndiing The
arrest was made after bitter night. Inc prisoners
o. ,hs United States. Pasquno had 5000 In his
nossesson ard could not explain wnere ne got H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
ANOTHER FRENCH SHIP FOR THE EAST.
Paris, Jan s-The cruiser Dusuay Trou!n. flagship
OF the French Pacific Squadron, has been ordered
to Chinese waters

The Duguay Trouin is a second-class cruiser. iron
and wooden hull, OF $3.50 tons displacement She
was built at Cherbourg in 1871 Her complement Is
81 men. and she has speed OF 1873 knots. Her
armament consists OF five 62-inch. Ave 55-nch four
lS-inch quick firing and five muzze-loading guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
prrrFB WAGES ~ THE MANTON MILL.

Providence r. l.. Jan. 9-The Manton MIL VIII
start on an Increased wage scale tomorrow. Man
aeer K,rnball having restored the 1888 scale. The
mill makes heavy woollen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
c,,,NpAcNE IMPORTS IN 1897.

r,. ,mnortatlon ,f q II. Mumms Extra Dry
nnvrtad 10 ~ TO cases or A. 2s3 cases more than
~ snv other brand The wine now imported Is par
ticularly fne. dry ard Of exquisite bouQust-AovI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
DEPVISHES MASSING THEIR fOhtEn.
PREPARATIONS TO GIVE BATTLE TO THE BRITISH
IN DEFENCE OF KHARTouM

Cairo Jan e-The Dervishes continue massine
their forces at Me;emmeh and Shendy' Det"ee"
eighty and ninety miles below khartoum ana oih-
durham. and there IS great activity al man
with forwlrdlng of supplies 10 that point
Nothinr is known here in confirmation OF the re-
port that the French mission under Captain Mar
chard has arrived at Tashoda , - u,,rs,
Cataract viii be completed In d few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

Total contracts let since August ., -os can
IL. ls9i.......s,...'s.$ .$''''' 4s'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
his SERMON.

In his sermon. which prefaced the reading Of
the foregoing Communication. DR.. Hall uttered
many words which re OF the character Of
parting admonitons He urged his flock to
stand by the word Of God, and not to be LED
as:ray by novel IDEAS and fantastic notions Of
the time. Human nature. said. was allured
by new things, which was trait 10 be guarded
against The faith OF Christ was the same for
all eternity and was not TO be affected by any
strange ideas of the time. Although men OF
science and advanced thoughts put forward doc
trnes that modified the Christianity OF old. yet
the old faith was the only real one. and was to
be believed in with all ones heart
Then DR.. Hall went on 10 speak OF two OF hss
predecessors In the pastorate of the Fifth Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church the Rev Dr. James
". Alexander and the Rev. Nathan L. Rice He
knew them both. and he loved and admired
them.
This church." said Or. Vail. lis ninety years
old. Five pastors preceded me. For thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
rpIE CANAL

Con-
tractors Date OF
bid. contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10

given ont in the latter part Of 1897. when 1t was
known TO the State Engineer ana the Superln-
tendent OF Public Works that II would take
$4,000 600 to finish the canal WORK: mat was
,o- cunerintendent Aldridge to have
tnv my - ,oeether his fellow-me embers OF the canal
ISnard and disclosed the facts 10 them and the
,,%uc Instead Of doing 50, he LEI the contracts.
ppud here is a list Of them, az OF whlch were
ana anu after August 10. 1897:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-10
RESOLUTIONS OF THE SESSION.

In the deep silence which followed. Dr. Hall.
in obedience to the wishes ot the Session. also
read the resolutions adopted by that body. These
resolutions recorded.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
The Lone Star Pops

Austin, Tex. July N-Outside of effect ing permanent organization and adopting a portion of it's platform, the state populist convention, which met here today at noon to nominate the state ticket. did nothing at all. The platform was under discussion at the adjourning hour and will be taken up tomorrow. The split came upon propo- sition to pension all confederate soldiers instead of bringing them to the Confederate Home in this city. So far as adopted the platform declares in opposition to issu- ance of bonds by the federal government, e.tter in time of war or peace; indorses the sentiment actuating this war and gives it's moral support for as long as conducted along the lines of the fighting of the wrongs of suffering public, but will not tolerate it's continuance for personal gain. They condemn the democratic party in passionate terms and especially condemn the railroad commission as being operated by the railroads and not by the people.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
BISMARCk'S STRENGTH
 RAPIDLY DIMINISHING

Berlin, July G.-In the face of conflict ing statements and the secrecy maintained at Fredrichsruhe, accurate accounts of Prince Bismarcks condition are impossi- ble.
 From the best available sources it may be gathered that Bismarczs condition is one of diminishing strength and power to fight against chronic disease rather than a sudden collapse. His vital organs are sound and as active usual in a man of his age, and, though his weight dimin- ishes and is now only 1S7 pounds. he may live for some time unless sudden weak ness of the heart sets in. The inflamma- ton of the vein of the leg is causing i'm creasing trouble. Some reports say that an open. painful sore on one leg has pre- vented him from sleeping and has caused general weakness.
 Dr. Schweinenger, in a published inter view, denies all these alarmist reports. Prince Bismarcks spirits, he says, are good, and he distinctly asserts that there is no immediate danger.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
Henry Poole and Will Taylor quarreled yes terday afternoon. Each drew a knife and began to slash the other and as a result of the fight both are dead. The cause of the quarrel is unknown. F ROBSON MAY COME
 TO. ALABAMA May Have an Opportunity of
 Visiting His Old Home. DENIES ANY ENGAGEMENT Between Himself and the Young Woman From Sas Who Annol need Herse i as
 1is Fiance Work On Scheme
 10 Raise the Colon.

New York, July 27.-Lieutenant Hobson arrived here early today from Nor ristown, N. J., and went at once to the offices of the Merritt & Chapman Wreck ing company on Wall street, where he was in close consultation with the officers of the company for two hours.
 At the end of the confereEce he said that the contracts for the raising of the wreck of the Cristobal Colon were about con- cluded.
 The contracts, of course, must be ap- proved by the judge-advocate-genera of the naval construction board," he said. "They are not fully completed. l go to Washington tonight, and will know more about my future plans after I have seen the officials there. Air bags with which they propose to raise the ship will probably be constructed by rubber company in New York.
 '~They will measure about six by fifteen and will have capacity of about thirteen tons each Pontoons of the size required to assit in raising the ship will probably be constructed at once''
 When asked if there was any truth in the report that he was engaged to a young woman from Kansas and that the engage ment had been announced by her, he smiled and said:
 "I really don't know what you are talk ing about 1 am sure 1 know nothing of the natter"
 Several visitors came to the office of the wrecking company to see Lieutenant Hob- son, and he chatted with each a few mo- ments He said he might make short eli tf home to the fleet by way of Key Vest but he was afraid it would be impossible on this trip as it would be necessary to get back to his work at the earliest date. There was no demonstration as he walked up Wall street accompanied by two friends, only a few persons recognized him. He left for Washington on an afternoon train.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
BISMARCK STILL
 SERIOUSLY ILL
His Family Fears the Worst, But There May Be a
 Rally.

Berlin, July 2.-A representative of the Hamburgish correspondent, telcsraphing from Fliedrichsruhe, at i:40 D. m., says:
 The reports of Prince Bismarcks serious illness are unfortunately verified. so far as can be ascertained. The family feared the worst yesterday. The prince is weaker to- day but as he slept well last night, it is hoped he may again improve. The whole family is assembled at Friedrichsruhe.
 The athletes participating in the interna- tional tournament had hoped to have the privilege of offering greetings to the prince, but in view of his condition they could not be admitted for the interview.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
D|SGUSTED LOT
 0F SOLDIERS Claimed That Col. Culver Has Acted Dishonesty With
 His Command.

Chattanooga, July N-A sorrier and more than the men of the Fifth Illinois regiment when orders were received today to un- load and return to Chickamauga Park. The command had been extremely anxious to get to the front and all kinds of unsavory charges are being openly made against Colonel Culver. the commanding officer, not only by privates, but by subordinate of ficers. They claim that their regiment has been belittled by Colenel Culver, Who re- ported to President Mckinley that the reg iment is not fit for field duty, and on these representatioRS the president relieved the command from going to Porto Rico. The subordinate officers claim that the com- ipasnd is in excellent condition and in splen- did fighting trim.
 It is openly charged that Colonel Culver is interested in contracts to build Illinois monuments here, and that he wants to stay here to spersonally superintend the work. and for this reason willing to sacrifice his command. As soon as the full situation dawned on the men to-day much disorder prevailed, and there was no sem blance of discipline. Men left the ranks by dozens and scores and tonight nearly a hundred members of the regiment left camp most of them without leave, and came to the city. The morale of the regi- ment is shattered and many of the men declare they will not longer serve under Culver. Efforts to restrain the men were unavailing One man broke his gun over a tree and left the camp without leave. Those in the city tonight making things very lively.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
INVESTIGATION OF
 MIAMI CAMP

Austin, Tex, July N.-Thc following re- ply was today received from Secretary AL ger to Governor Culberson's telegrams of yesterday in regard to the sickness pre- vailing among the troops at Miami. Fla:
 ''Washington, July 27 1898. "Governor Culberson, Austin, Tex
 ..On receipt of your telegram General Lee, commanding the Seventh corps. Jackson vilie was ordered to Miami, Fla. to make careful investigation of reported presence of typhoid fever within that portion of his corps now at camp there. In the mean time an officer has been sent to Asheville, N C., to select a camp in the mountains there If 1t is found that sickness exists to an unusual degree on receipt of General Lees report the troops will be sent north. (SigneD 'R. A. ALGER.
 Secretary of War"
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
FUNERAL SERVICES ; OVER CAPRON'S REMAINS

Washington, July 27.-Funeral services over the remains of Captain Allyn K. Cap ron, one of the gallant heroes of the Roose- welt Rough Riders, who fell before Sibony, June 24, were held here today. Services were held in St. Paul's Episcopal church. The coffin was hid in profusion of floral offerings. The Rev. Dr. Harding opened the services, and choir of young ladies sang "Nearer. My God. to Thee" and Lead, Kindly Light The body was then taken to Arlington and escorted by 100 men of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania reg iment, where it was inferred Captain Capron's mother and wife were present, but his father is with his battery or artil- lery in Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
INFLAMMATION OF
 SPANISH PRISONERS

Washington, July 27.-It Is expected that the authorization of the Spanish prisoners will begin very soon. The Alicante sailed yesterday from Martinique and the San Augustine sailed to-day. The, Isla Luzon and the Isla Panaya sailed from Cadiz to- day for Santiago. The Leon KILL, the Satrugan, the Cavondaja and the Colon, all at Cadz are expected to sail very soon. The capacity of these various ships is as , follows:
 Alicante, 1900; San Augustine, 800; Isla Luzon 300; Isla Panaya, I.901; Leon XIII. 2,OO0; Satrugan, 2,O50; Cavondaja, 2,150; Co., lon, 2170.
 The provisioning and loading of the ships at Santiago may take Some time, but no time will be lost.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
was compelled to knock down two cabaas cab is
The Cubans Unreliable

The Cubans Unreliable 70 sl
 Even as sources of information the Cu- bans have proved unreliable. They could not be trusted The more our commanding officers see of the Cubans, the less they appear to think of them, either as soldiers or as men. Among the officers there are, indeed, some noble hearted individuals, notably General Garcia, who stands head and shoulders above the rest, but the rank and file are without discipline or any idea of military duty. The vast majority seem already to believe that their land or milk and honey is theirs to enjoy, not to hght for. They are willing to let us feed them and achieve their liberty, for which they appear to be ill-ftted and ill-equipped, mentally and morally.
 Poll the United States troops in the prov ince of Santiago de Cuba today and 99 out of every 100 will say in almost so many words, .'We have bought gold brick in Cuba Libre.','
 The Cuban leaders are vain and jealous, and if they were given self-government the probabilities are that those who failed to get places of prominence and profit would in the course of month start revolu- ton against those who fared better than they.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
PEACE PROPOSAL
 ABSORBING TOPIC
fContinued From First Page.)

two governments together cn the final peace conditions
 spain Most Interested
 From the standpoint of the United Stat5s it is for Spain to make the first definite tender of peace, as she is the most inter ested in terminating the war. It will then be for the United States to say now far the terms are acceptable and perhaps to suggest counter-terms. The yellow fever conditions are being suggested as one reason favorable to the conclusion of peace for it is being urged that the ma terial advantages which the United Stat g will gain by continuing the war will be heavily offset by the inroads of disease. Another point being urged in favor of II peace settlement is that the aspect Of the war will be even more glorious. more a tribute to the high aims of this govern ment, if 1t deals in spirit of magnanimity with the conquered enemy.
 It is said also that Spain is completely humbled and so poweress to further con- tinue the war that the United States can secure through peace negotiations every thing which a prolonged war would ulti- mately make possible.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
S1.OoO.oOO in Gold Dust

Seattle, Wash, July N-The steamer Humboldt arrived from St. Michael today with 112 passengers from Dawson City and about S1 900 900 in gold dust and much more in drafts. This is the estimate of Purser Twiggs. About $500, GOO in dust was turned over to him for safe keeping. Among the passengers were some o<rtimers, notably Otto Stander, one of the original discov- aerers of Eldorado. John F. Ericsson. an- other Yukon pioneer, formerly of California, had five wooden boxes, aggregating 130 pounds, in his room J. D. Menach of Se- attle had a draft for s242.O0
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
A Fusion Ticket

Fargo, N. D., July 27.-The fusion com mittees of populist and democratic parties met here tonight and placed the following state ticket in the field: For governor, D. M. Holmes; lieutenant-governor. D. l.. Bently: auditor, Charles Fade; secretary of state, Samuel Torherson; attorney-general, s. B. Bartlett.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
Men Fight and Die

Little Rock, Ark.. July 7-At the Col Her place, near Robey, Jefferson county,
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
DR. 0. T. DozIER,
s. rCIALIST.

- = -@@ ><----&@ -@@ . v .
 Southern Medical
 Dispensary,
 Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin, Genito- Urinary, Private Dis- eases, and all diseases peculiar to women, Im- potency, Innpediments to Marriage, and all disorders of Q delicate nature of either sex successfully treated at Dispensary or BY NAIL. Book for men only, and question blanks for men and women sent free. Cure guaranteed.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28

Age-Herald: His Or. Dozier's) long experi-l ence and approved abilities entitle him to stand at the head of the medical profession.
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier can be relied upon to treat diseases in the most successful manner. zier's) professional standing Is unimpeac hable and his character as gentleman and citizen Is above reproach.
 Address UR, 0. r. uOIlER
 Cor. 3d Ave. and 18th st., Blrmlngnam. Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
caHEEN BROS DRY GOODS.

Forecast for Alabama: Showers and thun- der storms; southerly winds.
The age-herald., 1898-07-28
ORATl0N BY
 SENATOR DAVIS

IContinued From First Page.1
The age-herald., 1898-07-28

two governments together cn the final peace conditions. r
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
Bold Burglars Caught.

Boston, June "A desperate fight
between two burglars and the Dorches-
ter police occurred on an electric car
early this morning. The burglars were
caught and registered as Charles John
son and Gustave Lilley. They were
discovered while attempting to enter a
store. The police fired and they return
ed the shots and then ran to catch the
car which was compelled to stop. The
burglars fired on the police and there
was runaing fusilade. No one was
hit. The police gained on them and
dubbed the men into submission. On
the men were found four loaded rcvol-
vers, four rope ladders, u set OF burg
lars tools of the finest quality and some
dynamite and giant powder. The pc
lice visited the addresses given and
found more tools and 81 600 worth OF
property which has recently been stolen
in Dorchester