davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
Note p

Monogram note paper is the correct
thing for private correspondence. The
New Mexican Printing company can
furnish the latest styles of this paper
and at very low prices. Call and see
samples.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
Affected His Countenance.

"What makes Gobang % long facedf"
"Guess it must Re because he 10 short.
Vim.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
Cause aud Ensc

Cause aud Effect.
"Why don't Quigg and his fianoee get
married."
"They both spent so much trying to
oaptivate each other that they can't afford
II. '-Brooklyn Life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
Pressure.

Helen-And did he press you for an an
swer?
!. Harriet-Yes, but, goodness, he pressed
me so hard l couldn't speaki-Yonkers
Statesman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
on wheels.

The buffet-smoking-library cars which
60 east on the Burlington's "Chicago
Special" are veritable club-houses on
wheels. The smolingiroom is a bril-
liantly lighted apartment, beautifully
carpeted, finished In oak, and furnished
with easy chairs, s~ettees. tables, and q
writing-desk. Here you can lounge,
read, write, gossip, smoke, or play cards.
Under conditions like these, a 100O-mile
railway ride is something to be looked
forward to with pleasure. ,
The Chicago Special leaves Denver at
9:15 o. M, and Chicagos.at 4:25 p. m.
next day.
q. w. vallery, General Agent,
1889 15th st. Denver.
P. S.-If you 60 east via Omaha and
the Burlington Route, you can stop of
and see the TRANSIT ississippi Exposition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-05
There In too litf1e

AhSiC - toO lltllG
~ preaching of the
III gospel of health. 1t
lis the last thing that
~ anyone thinks of
UWteaching, either to a
man child or woman
" child. 1t is one of the
" most important branch
| es of an education.
Without health, a man
will be a business, and a
woman a social failure.
When the body of either
a man or a woman is prop
erly nourished, the result
lis the enjoyment Of good
health. Almost all ill-health
is due to improper or in
sufficient nourishment. If
the stomach is right and the
liver is right, the blood will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
A CHAMPION SNEEIER.

From The Louisville Post.
Did you eve know a man who could sneeZe loud
enough 10 break up a campmeeting, to stop the
taking OF testimony I'm court. and cause believing
to stop in disgust and wonder what the noise
that drowning her thunderous voice said
old fisherman last night
on being Informed that his snoczer was entitled
10 cake and all the accessories necessary to con-
duct up-to-date bakery. the gentleman con-
scented tell more Of his sneezug friend lie said:
While fishing In mountain town In Eastern
Kentucky last fall 10 the village near by one
rainy morning 10 attend Circuit Court. The Judge
was delivering impressive charge 10 the Grand
Jury. and every ear was listening To eaten each
word when the stiffness OF the court was broken
by an unearthly ker-chew kcr-chew. ker-chew. etc.
The Judge was thunderstruck and instantly every
eve was turned toward the of the room.
where n little urobtrusve looking old farmer sat
sneezing as II his head were coming off. The Judge
ordered the Sheriff to bring the intruder before
the bench The offender came forward and the
Judge had n fine entered against the innocent
cause OF the disturbance.
Two OF the sneezer's friends were called, who
testified to the mans good character and high
standing but said they could hear him sneeze three
miles any day in the year. one said that the
sneezer once broke up camp meeting with a
sneezlng spell and that he saw an enraged bovine
sion a Numerous believing NJ 10 look In wonder
M the human who could make more noise than a
mad bull But the old fellow couldn't help 1t, and
the fine RENTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
AN INTERVIEW WITH GARCIA.
HE SAYS PANDO HAD no CHANCE OF
REACHING SANTIAGO.

on Santiago de Cuba, July -. via Port An
tonic Jamaica, July 15.-A correspondent OF the
Associated Press recently had an intervie"
with General Garcia Garcia is about nfty-
eight years old. with an impressive presence
gray haired, with liaring military mustacnlos'
a pleasant smile and graceful ways. He
touched his broad panama In acknowledgment
Of the salute and spoke in broken English.
IT am little tired" said he. I'VE have had
a hard struggle" and his worn jean suit ana
muddy top boots, with single antiquated BRASS
spur on the right one. showed this.
The enemy intrenched himself In Santiago
in very good shape" he continued, because
naturally the place is one Of the best in the
world for that purpose
Gould the troops outside OF the city. or at
other points, have made Junction with theh a'
any tme?" was asked.
Decidedly not said General Garcia "Pando
was completely cut OFF. See there" and ne
no,nted 70 the tracing-cloth map before him.
"Pando who amounts TO nothing as a general
ANYWAY was at Manzanillo with nearly -FOUR
thousand troops That is the point at whlcn
the River Cauto empties into the sea. In us
rayines toward Santiago we had men VINO nelo
him hack But the elements did even more.
He could not come over the hills In the rainy
season, which is on in the interior even
worse than on the seacoast. The coast was HIS
only hope and there he would have had 20 brave
the fire Of your ships Behind him he mad yell
low fever in its worst shape.
1.-THE balance Of the Spanish troops are pacK
at Holguin. on the north coast Between them
and Santiago Is an almost impossible range Oh
mountains In the passes are macnetes anu
Cubans and thanks to the United States. there
are now rifles and ammunition. General Luque
has 10000 troops at Holguin. but they are be-
ing reduced in number rapidly. The RECORDS
show that the deaths in the Spanish Army IN
Cuba have been close to 10000 a year.
There will be double that number this year.
10 saw nothing OF the loss caused by the arrival
Of the American troops. / would not be sur
rrtsed 70 see one half Of them lay down their
arms and toin us at the first opportunity. Inc
disaffection Is particularly strong among the
home guards and but for the presence or the
,nnorted soldiery they would come out OK the
cities and surrender now. The United states
Navy has done wonderful work
The correspondent also talked with Garcia
surgeon Colonel Valente. who spoke good Eng
lish.
There IS no great danger OF yellow fever
along the southern coast" said he. Ihe 1eVer
district is along the Cauto River valley where
pando and his 1000 Spaniards are The fever
along the coast during he rainy season is
mere malarial fever. easily prevented oy inc
use Of quinine. We have never FOUND II very
had even in the interior when We nave plenty
OF that drug"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
Ora TEYARD THIEF KILLED.
SHOT DOWN IN CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY
BY a WATERMAN AS HE WAS TRY
ING TO STEAL AN URN FROM
A MONUMENT.

Nicholas Grimm. OF No 20 Johnson-st was proh
ably fatally shot In the back by Christopher F.
Gelderman OF Jardine Place. Crescent-st at
midnight last night In the Cypress Hills Cemetrv
Grimm caught in the act OF removing from the
head OF a grave a brass urn which had been used
Il a nower-pot and he tried to escape from the
men VINO surprised him he shot Il is believed
that the wounded THIEF is OF the persons who
have been stealing brass ralilngs from grave plots
For some time there have been many reports
about objects having been taken from the graves
Several owners of plots complained to the ceme-
terry officials recently upon the thevery and a,
result. lot OF men directed TO watch I'm ths
cemetery each night for suspicious persons or any
who had no business there ut late hour
Thinking that the rOgues would not visit n sec
ond time that part Of the cemetery from which
other places. While they were carrying out their
orders the thieves went 10 the graves that were
unguardcd and took away some more objects The
number OF watchmen then Increased so thar
II would he hard for any ore 10 enter the Gene
terry at night without being seen. Celderman one
of the watchmen. accompanied by Caspar Krech-
mcr, OF No 1872 HamDurg-aNe, was walking through
the cemetery about midnight last night when he
esped dark object moving about at the head az
a grave He walked closer TO the grave and saw
that the black form man I'm the act OF slow
ly removing large brass urn. worth several hum
bred dollars from the top OF pedestal set at the
head Of the grave
The man was told to stand still but tried 10 e.
cape and was shot in the back as he was neeing
from the cemetery. The bullet went almost
through his body. He removed TO St Mary's
Hospital Gelderman was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
CAMP BLACK READY FOR RECRUITS.

Cnmp Black yesterday Torning and when Lieu
tenant Weige who IS in charge or the camp
grounds received the bills OF ladinP he oreathed
a sigh 81 relief for they showed That two or the
cars contained the camp ovens and utensils for
feeding the soldiers who were coming in The fail-
uro Of these utensils 10 arrive held the mastering
OF the new regiments back, because II was use
less 10 bring them into camp until the cooking ap-
paratus was on the ground. The rstions had been
there for several days and Lieutenant Weigle
said that II nothing more was brought in. the
stores on hand would feed four thousand men for
thirty days. The other cars received yesterday
contained provisions for the officers mess. The
men employed in getting the stores under shelter
worked hard all day and by night most OF the
cars had been emptied. 90
II is not known definitely when the soldiers VIII
begin to arrive The camp Will not spring into
existence suddenly. The first men 70 arrive VIII
be a detachment from the 2olst and they VIII be
followed by details from the other regiments and
their own and within a week tho camp VIII contain
all the men Il is expected will take part In the
mobilization there. The light batteries will have
u camp OF their own snort distance from the
main camp The buildings for the baths are well
under way. the one for the 2olst being completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The proceedings Of the new Police Commissioners
at their first regular meeting on Thursday night
leave little doubt that they intend 10 make some
radical changes In the Department as soon as pos
sibIe Their first effort was the Introduction OF
resolutions abolishing the place OF acting rounds
man now held by Alban G'etsman, and the trans
fer of William Lynch for detective duty. IN the
place of Walter Grant. Commissioner Iayior op %,
iected and both measures were postponed until
the next meeting ,4 .,oso -,
Ex-Mayor Edward F. Brush through whose e.
forts q recent decision was given against me con,
stitutionality of the Myers ballot machine, mas
again entered ltisation this time to comPe, inS
New-York Suburban Water Company 10 lurn!sn
water onehalf the present rate ana oy n sbow
supply. An order requiring the company 70 snU%
cause why the request should not be comply. .S
with has been Issued in favor OF Dr. Brush by the
Supreme Court. ,...a 90 rrao oh
I'm the First Baptist Church until the pastor tIe
Rev w A. Granger. returns from Europe are
the Rev NJ H. Pogson, OF New YORK City, July ~ :
George r Stair OF Colgate University. former SCI
retary of the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION;
July "a and the Rev William Wander RoesI Oh
Mount Vernon. July 81. - $1,000 ..o ros,
There is considerable excitement among the resi-
dents of North Tenth and Stevens ayes over d
saloon The building is rough shed aeout Mt ti
feet square with tarcloth roof, ana reseInpie >
the shanties used in the mining regions Soh!e VI
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have already retained attoI
neys, and will begin an effort TO have the saoo"
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
WANT DIR. CULVER BEEKMAN ARRESTED
TROUBLE IN A GAS COMPANY. OF WHICH TWO
c1ERGYMEN ARE OFFICERS.

rporrsrE IN A GAS COMPANY. OF WHICH TWO
cr.rRGYMEN ARE OFFICERS.
Several clergymen appeared in the Centre street
police Court Yesterday and sought 20 have Magis-
rata Flammer compel Dr. Culver Beekman TO turn
ovar 70 them the books OF the international
Standard Gas Company. OF Nos los and los Fulton
q, The complainants were the Rev. w. h. Rus-
soil The president OF the company; his brotner.
George + Russell vice president and the Kew
William b Wigg treasurer. DR.. Beekman was
sAcrAtary OF the company until recently. The com
many was formed for the purpose OF manufacturing
nlor,s for new kind OF Illuminating gas which
neonle can make IN their homes.
Soon after the formation OF the company the
right 10 sell the plants was let 10 agents at the
rate Of SIS a thousand persons As the agents hdd
stbat their contracts at much h!gher nsuro
han they had paid for them the officers OF the
connanv decided 10 see II they could not set asiue
the original contracts Or. Beekman was opposed
10 anv such action. and. owing 70 MS views on
Tho subject was deposed from his Office IL IS
saia that he has the books OF the company. ana
refuses 10 give them up. Through MS, counsel
pcrfornir + Spelman. Or Beekman said that ne
had been wrongfully deprived ot his office. as ne
rad been deposed by the votes or only TWO oilcSrs
~ the company. Magistrate Flammer declded
tta, no would Issue a warrant for the arrest OF
Dr Reekman on Monday. n the ofrcers or the
company could then prove that DIT Beekman had
no right 10 the possession OF the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

A large coaching party and reception being
arranged by number Of well-known New-York
people in Rye and Will take place on the afternoon
OF Saturday July %. The coaches. drags. tally hos
nd other vehicles will he arranged in procession
and led by George X. Read Will make tour Of
the town. returning 10 the American Yacht club,
where the reception will be held. and there VIII be
music and refreshments Among those, WHO are
expected 10 take part in the parade are C. stewart
Schenck. Thomas a Maitland. Miss Helen Bone
dict. y. c. Reynal. william Il. Catln r NJ Full
ton ir.. + u. Weatherbce. W. K. II. Martin, c. \.
Gould milford Martin. Charles Greer. Marion
story j. H. Schultz. jr. Thomas DmOnd y. Lam
bert Sackett c. s Bates and others.
The trustees Of Port Chester are just beginning
an extensive system OF street improvements and.
after an investigation OF tne experience Of other
villages OF the county, have decided to use paving
brick I'm the business streets and traprOck instead
Of bluestone. in the larger driveways. Main-st
and a portion Of Westchester-aVe. are TO be paved
at once and King-st will ne rebuilt with traprock
The trustees have also renewed the contract with
the Westchestcr Gas and Electric Company Tor
public lighting and ratified the nominations Of Dr.
William II Hyler and DR. j. j. Levin. TO be mem
bers Of the Board of Health.
Port Chester will establish a military encampment
on the church grounds. Westchester-ave, begin
ming Thursday, July @ The regular camp regula-
tons and mess will prevail. Miss Mary Gilburtson
will be In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
ANOTHER WARD ROBERTSON VICTORY.

At the Republican caucuses held in the town Of
Mount Pleasant. in Westchestor County. on Thurs
day evening. another victory gained by the
Ward Robertson wing Of the party. In the first
three districts Of the town (North TarrytOwn) there
was no opposition. and the following ward dele
gates were chosen First Disrict-Assembly district
delegate. Joseph McMillen; county delegate. Samuel
r Horton: Assembly delegate. John X. Richardson.
Second District Assembly district, Gilbert Brewer
and George Adams: county Walter r. Sackett and
Willard NJ De witt. Assembly. Theodore Arnold and
Elisha Washburn. Third District Assembly district,
Wallace Odell and Charles Ramsey: county. Harry
s Minnerly and Irving De Revere; Assembly,
Charles H. Horton and Marcus Tucker.
IN the Fourth District Unionville) the Burns men
made bitter contest, but defeated. They
succeeded In carrying the Fifth District and break
ing in the Sixth.
At the primaries held In Greenburp Township last
evening the Burns wing was badly defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
YONKERS

There is strike in this city which affects
rnasons carpenters tin-roOfers and incidentally the
Numbers as a result Of out-of-'own contractors
refusing to pay the prevailing rate Of wages. The
plumbers say they being treated fairly and
refuse 10 stop WORK and their attitude has caused
some dissatisfaction among the other labor
branches.
4 shipping party and cake sale were held In thc
lecturc-rOOm Of the Dayspring Church by IN"
Kings Daughters last evening. The proceeds are
to 20 10 a hospital ship
There Is much satisfaction expressed In this city
because Of the favorable vote In the Board OF Su-
pervisors on Wednesday. which nsures the building
.! the bridges on the WarhIrtOn-aV". extension
The HOLLYWOOD Inn baseball team viii meet tho
Riverdale Field club in Van COrii.ndt Park TINS
afternoon. and a large crowd Of admirers VIII
accompany them .
The nrsi II the annual retreats for the Catholic
clergy Will begin at the DunwoOdie Seminary Az
gust H. and the second on August p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
THE RUNNERS AT MONTREAL

Montreal July ia good-sized crowd enjoyed
come exciting racing at Bclfair to-day. all the
races being close two Of them especially The
bookics and the talent split even on the day. Sum
marics:
Flint race (seling six furlcngs)-Mame Calan 9S
OaIeutlne, 3 to l. won. Josephine x. IS (Weher TO /
.. second. lsen. ~ Masonj. to /. third.
Time: l1f.
second race uwo-ycAr -olds, selling. and hair
furongsj-C ontrayenc i"3 H C1ayJ to .. Sir
Casimr 1906 tMcGloncJ. to and 90 D. second. Mouzc-
ton 90 nulti. IL 10 I. third. Tlme-O:5s
Third race (Inie sixteenth FRANK hubert lO6
(ShieldsJ 2 won. Sycp. 1903 GowersJ II 10 3
and .. second Little Ocean. 100 tMasonJ. 70 l.
third Time :5jil
Fourth two year-O.ds nve furlongs)-Springwels
81 tMasonJ. l. won. Weller lO5 (McGlonei q TO-
second Pell Nell H. lO2 (Aker 6 to T. third. Time
l.Oi
Fifth race (selng six furlnngsj-South Africa. 1903
Q'5wersD. q . won. Skiman. - (McQuldcJ. 3 t. |
and even Jim I.isle. % ,Mason. - thiri
Tme-Il7i.
Sixth race Selling six furlongs-Aunt Ida 1903 (Sher-
and) ~ to l. won by lengths Bob Leach Crully)
II to and even. second. Lord Farandoe iJ2 arvinJ
TO l. third. Time-l:lh4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
WHITE PLAINS.

A. tia animal meeting Of the Board Of Mana
gers OF the Westminster Temporary Home for
Destitute Children, held this week the following
officers were elected for the year beginning Octo-
her !. President James Wood OF Mount Kisco;
first vice-president Mrs. Roswell Skeel Of Irving
ton; second vice president. Mrs. Charles f. Mac
Lean of White Plains; secretary Richard NJ
Hoe Of Irvington: assistant secretary, Miss H. I.
Brnckerhor Of Sing Sing; treasurer. Mrs. Rich
ard N. Hoe Of Irvngton.
Assistant Postmaster Dwight S. Hubbell. OF
Mount Vernon has resigned and accepted a
similar position under Postmaster John Moran,
MI and Mrs Samuel Wilson. OF Lake-st.. are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Porter, in Brooklyn.
Mrs O. D. Kingsley is temporarily filing Miss
ceurc aeS sho paw While Miss Lester is serving as
organist at the First Baptist Church In the alb
DR.. II. f Schmid. who has been at Asoury PARK
for the last week is now entertanng az ms
home. in Raroad-ave. Frederick Bartlett. VINO mas
been studying art In Paris. , -,
Donald Brown has returned from Amherst Col.
ege. and to-day starts with a party or coiieSe
friends for six weeks trip in the Adirondack
relatives in Bennington. W: ,,
Mrs. Ezra Bentley and her daughter. Miss
Jennie. Of Lake-st. are visiting friends in Phila-
onde S Of Great Great Neck. Long island at her
home, In Hamilton-ave
ss@o MPh W Viii in the
Baptist Church Tomorrow morning ..,, T.,
the lecture-room Of the Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday evening for the purpose OF beginning
places was well attended william b.: Tibbitts
presided. and tho name The Village Park As
sociation was adopted. Another meeting Will be
held next Wednesday evening for the election OF
officers.
Notice has been filed in the County Clerks
office OF appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals OF the
case of Deborah L. Mansam against the president
and trustees OF the village Of Sing Sing. concern
ing the ownership Of portion Of Pleasant Square
In that village. The case has been in the courts
for several years. and was last tried in the SUI
preme Court In May. 1897, when the village re-
covered a Judgment against the plaintin Tor
81 .6l5 10 damages and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The cases of John d. and William Rockefeller
and Mrs. Catherine Stephens against the village
assessors will be argued before Justice Joseph r.
Barnard at a special term Of the Supreme Court IN
Poughkeepse this morning. and the case Of the
Rev DR. John A Todd as executor OF the Douglass
estate will be argued before Justice J. q. Dykmdn
in White Plains
AT a special meeting of the Board of Trustees on
Thursday evening for the purpose or signing the
returns TO the wriis Joseph NJ Ledwith. the village
president Unexpectedly returned from Saranac
Lake but declined TO sign ana swear TO the returns
on the ground that they did set forth the facts.
The other signed the returns. which stated
that the reason why Mr.. l-edwiths signature was
not appended was because he absent from the
county although he was present at the meeting.
This may lead to legal complications at the hearing
The Rev. Thomas Murphy of ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral New-York. is spending his vacation at MS
home in Beekman ave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weber have gone to Watkins
Glen 70 spend the summer
The Rev G. r. Purdy. pastor OF the First Meth
odist Protestant Church. will preach at T0mkins
Cove Tomorrow and his pulpit Will be supplied by
the Rev 4. ". Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-16
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev CreIshton Spencer. rector OF st. George s
Church Homestead Long Island will conouct the
services in Christ Episcopal Church tomorrow
The annual meeting OF the Tarrytown and Nor'h
Tarrytown Building and Loan Association VIII De
held on Monday evening. . c, ,>,.x,,.
Miss f. L. Clarke is attending the Second District
Epworth League Convention In Saratoga. o..
a union excursion will leave this village Tor glen
Island on Monday under the auspices OF the opn-
day schools OF ST. Marks Church OF North lar'y-
town and St Paul's Church, OF Sing sing. ~
The members Of Irving Lodge No. So2. l. u u L.
will hold a sociable on Thursday evening next
The funeral Of Mrs. Jane Beekman Ten BROCK
who died Wednesday. was held yesterday aiter-
noon at the home of her son-in-law. Dr. John =:
Todd The Rev. DR.. John Knox Allen and the
Rev Arthur F. Mabon ofiiciated The burial was
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. , c
Union Mission had outing TO Silver Lake near
White Plains, yesterday.
Frank V. Mrlard. the counsel for the Mount
Pleasant Township assessors, will file his briefs IN
the case of William Rockefeller against the asses
with Mr.. Hoystadt. the referee OF Pough-
keepSie to-day.