davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
KILLED HIMSELF ~ A HOIEL.

woMAN.s PHOTOGRAPH NEAR AN uNIDENTi'
FLED SUICIDES HEART
4 man about twenty-eight years Old supposed 20
no + Pczas Of Fifty-fourth-st. ana Secohd-aNe'
committed suicide by shooting himset twice l" '"e
head in the Pennsylvania Hotel. Third-ave and
1r.,bst lac, avening There were letters signed
..c;race Waldrom ST. in bills and gold watch ana
chain In his pockets. HIS own photograph ana tiids
81 a beautiful woman were also fouhu III d" H''''e
v'aistcoat pocket next to his heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
I0LIN LAMONDE.

Elizabeth y J.. NOV John Lamonde. an Old
ship-builler who for many years ran snip-re-
pairing WAYS at Ellzabethport the firm being Gal
lagher & T.amonde died this morning AT his home
in Wan-st.. EIzabethport IL was seventy years
old Mr. Iamonde for several years had az
dock AZ Ia. end OF Fifty -nintn-st.. New YORK ne
had lived in ElizabethpOrt for about thlrY-nse
vears Mr. T.amonde leaves a widow, two daugh-
tors and four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FOEE' AST FOK IV-DAl
For New England AMI Eastern Ne"York. tar; brisk
westerly winds
For the District O, Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland fair fresh westerly
shif'ing q southery. winds.
For Western Nev-Yor&. fair. warmer; fresh westerly.
shifting 20 southerly. winds.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio fair. warmer. in
creasirs souther.y winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
AZ rNronrrNArE DISPOSITION


From Tie New Orleans T.mes-Dem'cr"t
Annexation think. j. 4 very nn;1rlun', and a
good deal mere unfortunate Tor the tniitd So,
than for the Philippines We had an aiois ~ a. =
and e1uresseF he hope. that the COnmisslCh IN ~
wisdom would strive 10 discover an1 "ouI a. tc,.
al some system Of joint proteciofaie ioI VIZ sevs
eminent OF the ISLANDS that would AZ once gay 9
TEN from reverslon 70 Spain and remove rum -
" necessity OF annexing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

~. that Senate has power and a two.thirns ma
jority is very hard TO get-it has re)ec'ed "ea'e'
before and may do so again go, , A.,
Al goes we'll. The inherent dficuities aha uai,
gers Of Imperialism when the problem ~ CIUses
grapplrd with will bring MS back 10 we pooy %
the fathers. and keep the Republic soIo co.pao,,
mpregna ble-free from the vortex OF
strife. ANDREW 'AHNH'S'
NcM-York Nov 9 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. nov 2-Generally sar weather continues
throughout the United states Seasonabe temperature
prevails IN al sections The barometer Is 10" over the
Lower 81 Lawrenoe Valley and In the British Northwest
Territory The outlo.; that pleasant weather VIII con
nue EXCEPT pssbly s-rg ths extreme northern border
,-n Lake superior 70 Montana where likely
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


Tribune Office. Nov. 2 l m-Ihe weather yes'"''as
was fair ard mild The temperature ranged net.s'" -
AMI ~ degrees the average 54i degrees being -, lie
gree. higher than Of Tuesday ana ga degrees lover
than mat Of the c.rf~sp, indins Jay 0f a'i yeas.
The A-ati.r TO-DAY Nil Lr fif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
CUBAN ASSEMBLY Has NOT MET.

CUBAN ASSEMBLY Has NOT MET.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT NOT LIKELY TO
OPPOSE PRESIDENT MKINLEY's POLICY.
vasbi,oton Nov. z-President Maso Of the Pro-
,,sional Cuban Government has cabed from santa
Cruz del Sur 10 Mr.. Quesada. secretar OF the
Cuban delegation here saving: Assembly mas not
vet met owing to the absence OF quorum
This was called ont by an inquiry from MI
Ouesada as 10 reports coming by way OF santiago
represanting the Cuban Assembly as in session at
Santa Cruz del Sur and engaged in important ques-
lions relating the future OF the Island the dis
armament OF the Cuban Army and the extent OF CO.
onaretion between the former nsurgent forces and
the United States authorities. II had been stated
that the Assembly organized by choosing General
Garcia presiding officer. thus Indicating that the
military element under Garcia would dominate the
Assembly MI Quesada was considerably sur
nrfsei ri these reports. he likely TO be IN
formed OF the meeting. particularly as he has been
chosen n member OF the Assembly. representing one
o., the districts OF the province OF Puerto Principe.
lie accordingly telegraphed 70 President Maso for
information and the foregoing answer was re-
ceived
There are evidences that President Mckinley and
his Cabinet have assurances that the action OF the
Cuban Provisional Government VIII not be aniag-
onls,lc 10 the policy at Washington. but rather in
svnnathv with the execution OF that policy. Mr..
Ouesada is satisfied that this will be the course
Of the Cuban Assembly when # begins work. and Il
IS probable that he made this view known At a
recent Interview with Secretary Hay at TIE State
Department. In the event OF HIS leaving Washing
ton to attend the Assembly Santa Cruz del Sur. 1t
will be with the special purpose OF securing CO.
operation between the authorities there and here
and Of overcoming frictons which may arise.
Speaking OF the Cuban Assembly Mr.. Quesada
said:
II Is only the first step toward regular and con-
sttutional form Of government. ard II viii give way
later to an Assembly truly representa- I've 81 all tho
ueou,e of Cuba For the present President MasO
has called together this provisional bodv which Is
necessarily crude because o. the unsettled condition
~ affairs In Cuba. II f.. however. military
Assembly only eight ten out OF a membership II
forty eight being from The military ranks The
Others ar. from civil Nfc--doctorS. lawyers and
planiers-and represent the best elements In the
community This Assembly VIII not form con-
s'ifu-I0r but will provide for constitutional
vention. which will take the important work OF
framing constitution and establishing a perina-
nent government for the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
THE PERI; RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES
FIFTEEN SOLDIERS AID SAILORS RETURN y"
urR-RAvAGEs OF DISEASE

HER-RAVAGES OF DISEASE.
San Francisco Nov 2--The transport Peru. wh''h
has arrived from Manila. brought fifteen so'uIt'7
and sailors including number OF otnceIS' l"o
few that were sick when the vessel started are 10"
nearly recovered Colonel john r. Brat OF inc
1st Nebraska. is an exception. lie is seriously III
with rastritis and was confined 70 his Dc"
,hrougbou, the voyage Among the other passe"
gers were CAPTAIN Lee Linn. commssary on q SPe
clal mission 10 Washington. with his secretary ~
T. Petit; Arthur J. Robinson. assistant engineer .
L. : y: Lieutenant George ;. Tulley' Slsh''
Corns. Lieutenant Richard 9. Hooker OF the
Brutus. Lleutenant W. J. Hghmire. OF the Navy
and Color Sergeant Harry Palmer 10Th fehrsS'-
vaula REGIMENT ordered discharged by the SeVre-
tary OF War
The trip was uneventful Color Sergeant Falmer
and many OF the volunteer officers say that az soon
az =, becomes evident that this country VIII ilolu
tho PhtlIppin-s they Will send IN their 80,
When he Peru left Manila ther" were ~ f.I. 49,.
lred sck among the men. ana the Phys''"lla -,
,iis,-.,..1 ~ The progress smallpox was lldh'ns
According 10 Palmer. in one uaS ~ ~, no, no
dam. rom smallpox. captain Linn sald snaL "e
knrw ~ only I'VE deaths from thdt ulseHSe, AZ 10,
singh. day The filth poured mo tnS ,r'a - az
the Chinese was said 70 be a promo so"''e u VIZ
ease. ,.-,,oi, bare bv tho
Win regard to rumors first brought hrre DS Wv, We
Rio de- Jan-lro that there Wrle II,
p.nnsvltana regimen, caused BY tne nllSH .' i
fire. Of A detachment OF the ls California, r'iin IN"
said that Priva-. Baker was shot rom a,ar
through the head. and Immediately an o,, -,
rushed back TO tell the CafornlanS III '"e '''' ~
cease their firing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
OBITI AIRY.
Jesse y. JON rs.

watkins. y Y. Nov. Jesse b. Jones. we'll
known real estate dealer Of Pttsburg. died at the
Glens Springs Sanatorum IN this village to-day az
the age OF thirtyseven years lie had been III ior
some time with nervous prostration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
COLONEL. JAMES G. BIDDLE.

Philadelphia. Nov. colonel James C. Fiddle.
who was member of General Meade's stan ana
served with distinction IN the civil War died az
his home here to-day. at the age 81 SiXy-'htre. .,
widow and two daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
cr,rp4L nLLLINrON TRANSFERRED.

Washington. Nov. 2-Brigadier-Gehe'aI hu""'u
2 Willlston. commanding the o7cO''u DIE SCI
-, r,,,...,o, Seventh Army Corps has been
.,,refsrra5 ., the Frst Brigade, Second Division,
- avctarge hing made with Brigadier-GeneTai
Henry r DOug.-ES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
THE PHILIPPINE DEBT


'. saar,s 10, nuhl q sentiment T. rather sverse
70 The assumption OF the Si0VJo"v II ,oav
cept as regards that small part OF II Will M .,
have gone tOvard improving the port ana Ty.S -
Manila There g. natural feeling that ne 10
States having been forced Into an eNPens'' ~
should not add To- the cost OF 'h'' va ~
Ing an. Sparf-h Liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
80 OTHER COURSE.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel

From The MilWaukae SrnfineI -,
Opponents 70 annexation Of the Pacnc Is'aiu ,ss
and The Sentinel" has been among mem 40 rs
no, baen ali . 10 furnish Justification for me
turn y the Philippines 20 Spanish control Nh i't
would be consistent with the aIguHeh.S "'''
Jcst.fy the war FOR tho relief o! CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
THE DEMAND F0R THE PHILIPPINES


ME PEOPLE VIII UPHOLD IT.
From The Syracuse Herald.
The action OF the Administrator IN requiring INC
surrender ~ the Philippines viii be uphe'u' We ee
s1re. by the great majority o' '''e az
THE PEOPLES DECISION NOT YET kNo"N
From The Hartford CouraEt.
Our taking hold Of tbs Phippine norhe,s , "ss I
months ago. We have held on thers WIN an M
-. - NJ A1uaren'ly the President ana ms
cabinet advsers have made up their minds n@ bas
80 -, for their Judgment. as II has entlIe
Confidence in the recttudc OF tner mo,Vrss' o0' -"
the end u villas T. must-Gecloe l"' '9e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
GOLD WATCHES, MORE PATAND VACATIONS
HOW THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK REWARDED
ITS SOLDIER EMPLOYEES

Sergeant Frank r. Pigeon and Corporal Walter
/ Garrleues both Of Company d. LIST Regiment,
who were the only employees Of the Chase Nauonai
bank 20 enlist for the war with Spain. yesterday
,.si.sd the hank where handsome gold watches.
the gift Of the officers and clerks Of the bank were
presented 10 them The bank has granted the m
'e.,a Of absence for long a PERIOD as may De
,.sssorv Tor feir complete restoration 10 health.
ar5 viii also increase thclF salarlts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscribers.


Daily $40 year s pei month
Daily without sunday. IS year; 90 cents per montn
sunday Tribune SO year Weekly. 81 seni-~esky. u
POSTA-Extra postage is charged foreign eountr,es
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily IN New
York CITY.
REMTTTANCES II sent IN cash. unregistered. VIII % ~
the owners "isk -
Nsr% OFFrCT-iJ4 Sasssg-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2+2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii ind The TRIBUNE Az
London-Ofice u The Tribune i39 Flee-st
Morton Chaplin & Co. 40 Princess St. {" e
Brow n. Could & Co.. - New oxford 81
Thomas C'ook & Soh Lutgate Circus
Paris Munroe & CO.. Rue Scribe.
Hottingue: 9 Co. 3 Rue de Provence.
Morgan Harjss Co. 81 BoUeVar; Haussranh
Credit I.yonnals Bureau tes Etrargers.
Thomas Cook & Sen Place de .Opera.
GeneVa-Icmhsrd oder 2 Co. ana Cnlcn Bank
Florence -Nhitby & Co
AstOnishingIy high prices paid FOR laile. senus
Wearing Apparel nne even
&c. CAL or address Mt ~ Mrs
NATAL. "a 6th ave. transactions conhienta
bankruptcy Discharge
quickly procured All debts Cancelled
o. 4 MICHEL. 800 Broadway. Room pl
Exprcssion restored By artificial teeth Dr. DEANE
Worlds Fair ANari-tji Lexington ave cor 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
1NpoRsED az GOOD GovERNMENr GLUE

RESOLUTIONS PASSED SUPPORTING JUSTICES
DAILY. COHEN AND TAFT.
Good Government Club e. OF which J. Augustus
Johnson IS the president passed resolutions on
tuesday evening as follows:
Resolved. That independent judiciary Is es-
seutlal the protection OF the rights Of citizens
and that IN the Judgment Of this club the election
81 Justice Daily. Justice Cohen Henry w Taft
10 the Supreme Bench is to be desired and sh ould
he promoted hy every proper effort. that this club
should cooperate with the committee Of the Bar
Association that It's rooms be placed at the dis
nosal Of said committee during the present cam
naign and that the members Of the club be invited
10 serve : watchers at the rolls.
Resolved. That greater efforts should be made
~ the municipal authorities to furnish adequate
school accommodation for the thousands OF chill
frsu not Vet provided for. required BY the Con-
s.i,ution and laws Of Ncw-YOrk. and that NOR"
school buildings should be erected leased and
promptly supplied with competent teachers. 10 meet
9, sting needs without overcrowding.
Resolved That all city officials who fail TO per
form their full dirty toward the school population
merit condemnation as betrayers OF a great public
Resolved That in the judgment OF this club
Charles Bulkloy Hubbell and his brother commits
sioners in the Board Of Education are endeavoring
70 meet all school requirements. and are entitled
90 the thanks OF their feliOw-citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

..r.,onsl safeguards and righteous laws? VIII
.,sv execute themselves?
W intend 10 vote for Justices DAILY. Cohen and
~sft partly because OF their high individual
vaiiAcati lions but mainly because believe that II
q essential 10 the maintenance OF our democratic
,ns,itutions and 20 the preservation Of our indi-
y,dual rights. tina: shall defeat the Tammany
candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

of course. Now they are erecting great
derrlcks nearby to haul up the pieces.
This is the most important work going
on In the harior. All the docks are fun
of old iron, old cannon. dilapldated ar
NOR. old cannon balls etc. In the yards
of Carrara arsenal the gun CARRIAGES
and other Announcements for the Vittoria.
Normannia and Columbia are being con-
structed amid great secrecy. Inc Nor
MAMMA viii face the enemy under the
name Of Rapido; the Columbia has been
Renamed Patricia. have made the ac-
quaintance of the COMMANDER or the Pc
layo, who constantly wears civilian dress.
He looks like an Old. dried-up school
master But those Yankees should look
out for the commander of the Columbia.
This is a one-eyed gentleman, and every
body knows that the most successful
pirates in the story books had but one
eye
Capt. Osbon, VINO brought TO New York
4 description of CcrYera'S boats as they
appeared in the harbor of Curacao be-
fore they went to Santiago, said that they
were so poorly equipped that they We're
even forced to buy surgeon $ needles. If
the Tagebratt's report Of the condition at
Cadiz is authentic. it would seem as if
the Cadiz fleet if it ever does sail, would
80 to sea equally unprepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
Coburn, 10: PittsfieId. |.

The ball team from Coburn Classical
stitutc went TO Pittsfeld, Wednesday. and
engaged the local team in n game of bah.
Ii was a very good game withal. there
being good playing on both sides. Coburn
played the usual game and the local men
failed TO reach as far as Hamilton. who
pitched a great game. The only run
taken by the local team was on a base on
balls and single. Coburn first went to
bat Sproul was the first man. up. He
made Il single, went from first to third
on passed ball and scored on a fly out
from Rawson. Allen had a base given
him. stole second and went to third on
a wild pitch, and scored on an error of
Hilton. who threw wild to third. Clarke
struck out. Hamilton made a single.
stole second and third, scoring on a
passed ball Wright struck out.
The first man for Pittstield hit an easy
grounder to Hamilton and was thrown
out at first. The second man flied out to
Thyng. The third man received a base
on balls but the next man struck out
Coburn scored in every inning but the
sixth and ninth, while Pittsfied did not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
And Archie Came Back.

City Marshal Call had been diligently
looking for Archie Clair. who escaped
from the lookup along with Thomas
Clair, last Sunday. Archie had beer
doing time down in the woods adjacent
to the cemetery and the weather had
been Wet AMI uncomfortable.
Archie came out of the woods
Wednesday morning, and went arount
among his friends. 1t was only feW
minutes before the city marshal Wa
onto the fact that Archie was still II
the land of the living and had him in
tow. Just Il little later, Archie along
with Peter Perry. who had got away
from his New Years resolutions, Went
down TO Augusta for 30 days.
City Marshal CAN noticed in tn,
Journal that his wandering William
Brown had been playing the State with
his sore throat and 50 he too went
down 10 Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

Lula NJ. Larrabee. Lottie NJ. Graves.
Villa NJ. Knights, Hattie NJ. Royal.
Geo. II. Osterhout, Fred j. Turner.
Harry NJ. Church and Ralph L. Dill.
presented the Highland Avenue Gram
mar school at it's afternoon session
yesterday, with a fine picture of wash
inGton. 1t is a photogravure of Gil
bert Stuarts painting from the Alien
deum picture. The above named pu-
pills obtained the money with which
they purchased this picture by an en-
tertainment given last winter. They
also presented the school with pic
, trre Of the Battleship Maine and CAPT
&igshoe The presentations were made
by Lula Larrabee, the acceptance by
Ray Cobb of the 9th grade. The school
then sang "A Song of Washington
| and The Battleship Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

R0CkLAND-June Is. ar. schs NJ n
Reed. Mills, New York: Thomas Bor-
den, Derby, New York; Mary Brewer
Gilbert, New York: Susie Oliver
Winslow. New York for Bangor.
Sid, schs J W Balano, Wilson, Oar
len; John j Perry. Gilbert. New York;
Mary Halves, Stanton, Boston.
ROCkPoRT-June 10, ar. schs Annie
kimball Blastow, Deer Isle; James r
Hendricks, Deer Isle; Alice Fox, Hon
kins, Camden; Corinna NJ, Quinn
Bangor.
Sid, schs Leona, Lane, Boston: Seth
Nyman. Rice. Portland: Herman f
klmball. Lane, Fall River John NJ
FISK. Mutt, Boston; Annie L Wilder
Greenlaw, Boston; Brenton. (Br) La
Blanche Meteghan River; Nellie f
Granny, Paul. Beaver Harbor, n b.
THOMASTON-June Is, sid. schs Ella
CroWell, Thomas, New York; Wood
bury Snow, Knowlton, New York.
BANGOR-June 10, ar, schs E A
Whitmore, Whitmore, Mt Desert: Me-
nawa. Kendall, New York; Maria I,
Davis, Quinn. Rockland.
Sid, schs Henry Whitney. Walsh.
New York; blk Active, (Nor) Anderson.
Liverpool, Eng.
BOOTHBAY-June Is. ar, schs At
toona, Gloucester; Seth Nyman, Rock
port.
Sid, schs Adam Bowlby, New York i:
Willie G, Boston; Fannie and Edith,
DO; Clara, Rockland; Lady Antrim,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16
SPAIN RESERVE FLEET.
A German War Correspondent Somewhat
Sarcastic Description.

c,njr,s ,.,.a,,a,,,;,,,, ~ ~ to
not axcitna thn ,dn,irat;nn IL f.e,.,,a,
ox,c,ts WHO bav. ba1 ~ n,,,ar,+,,i,,.
a. tn.,a,t ,ho,, o,,a ~. ,,,, a,tI
NAVY tou,nal ro,,inte III. falIn,,,ir.,
a, s,,i,,ion at ,.hat r1,a enart,r,t. It'll
doirc ~ codiy i'll sacn ii, lh,-..,..
v-nle d, ,n,.r...,,n,,,,.n+ IL TIL ra,i,,
.ll,.
.orhraa Iona da,-. aoa IA ,,,.ate,
,,a,t az &c ,,,o,,. ,,j,b+. b,,-.. s,,.,,,. H.,
H.. b,,.l.,, of C,d,. o,, H. via. ,lncl.
,.orae e,u s.,. t.,,,i,f.,iln 4,
tre,.b,,,rte e,o;,,. -, u, ,t,,, ,n~tl,,,,,
ana of +ta civ. 1. r,.i,,- e,,,,,th..r..l
,,,d f,,,iG,,1 ava +r,,,., l,.,,+.,;,... 1,.,...
haep oractad naval otrc., t,I,, ,,.,
C,di9 had II ~, 1s NOV I<,,,,.n a,,,,o
V-batbn,. thera is any. ar,,nuritio,, f,,
these ,,rns rnuI1 NOT laarn The
c,ai, ,,oo,,,a doubt = >,o+bo,. ,,,o+,.,,
which !. .,,ito sa,.i,,,.. c.. ,.,.,,.tj,.l.
seems ia ,a = lost art il, C.adiz I have
NOT hoard . shot 0red 1urine, th.. " a,.,,
a,,, bcra .,rb, ,,,.sa,t ,.,,.-,i,, ...,,
oral 5,.s mt tl,inl ,,,,,b az ir e,i.t
= block-aved sonora tn ,,a ~ = so
ba,a an ones ,.,~-.s o,,,I yn,h o. ,.aet..
If ,,n,vaa, hosidns,
".A waste of ,nul,,., inln,.3, rbo
governor general If tina I,bili,pinae
nnst have l,aan nf tbo .,,,,o n,,;,,,..n
~ nm, a1r,ost aeh.,,aa of tbie l.ttn,
was cont ONT III ,anort uar ~ al
foasi u-a,. nrnnaration>. ana .hnn,b
searched hinh ana IAN cannot AZ
co1,a,, any / came IN ,bis cit,- FRAN "a
loene the Rh4njsh fortress ana vaw
thar I saw ,nora war ,,anor,ti,ns
,bo,. IN a d,v tb,t / 1i1 ha,o in
80 -'''t - .
week. ne Sold!efE IS iouhGlhS a"ont,
army officers are gambling. flirting and
,,,,,I.;,o. oi,,o,ot, : ,,,,,a1 ~ Ga A.,
captain &ehefal on a pea 81 iaufeiS' ana
found him in Il forest of orange 1los-
entpe His intiu,ation If war secrete
~, -
was a mere bluff. There are no sec
rets preparations. If there were amy,
would have seen Thorn
,,r,,., s,,+ ,,-ha,o CaI;, i. ,,,or,a1 &.
me spot where Caalz IS mortal Is
its water supply. or rather its want of
the commodity. The city has few wells
~, On l,l,,. 80 ~, ,,,(.',,.,. ,,.,,,>,,,
an" >" per cent vi t'lc h'ceSsdis water
comes from Santa Maria. which IS six
miles distant to the north Inv sea and
10 ,,,i,,,, 1, oil,
A' uiileS ny IAN
Under date of May Mr.. Wolf writes
Sc follows.
..4 ,,..., 49,, A., e,.,+,,
~ idS' l h"N seen 'ilc "l'"Hl9'' ~
mazda No. 2, or the reserve fleet. The
Spanish call it the new Armada. 1t
49,, p, ,,s. ", ~,
'o'i9i9.S VI 'iic cidSo' Alioiiao -Hih' tiit
Nittoria, the Normannia, formerly
owned by the Hamburg line: the Co
n,mhia one tornado boat dostrover ana
iui"'id' oile WI pt"o 'o''' ''atioSei aiiu
torpedo boat. The Carlos ", an IRON
clad, is on the way here.
",rha palavo isa fina ironcIad II makes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

Aimon Manson had a narrow escape
from death, Wednesday forenoon. He
with others We're a tWork on staging
on the front side of the American Ex-
press office, painting. M. Manson
stepped to the end of the staging when
one of the links in the chain support
ing the beams. let go and this precip-
itated him to the ground, a distance
of about % felt. He struck nearly on
his feet but the force was so great that
he fell forward on the brick sidewalk
considerably brusing his head He
was taken to Mr.. Whites store at first
and latter removed to his home on Me
chanic street. There DR.. Kmbal held
a coreful examination but could find
no bones broken. Mr. Manson was con-
s:derably bruised and shaken up. but
is resting comfortably. It will be quite
a while yet before he is around He
can truly consider his escape a marvel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-16

The receptions given by the gradual
ing classes of former years have been
attended by many people who did nos
received any invitation This wear.
owing to the limited space. the class
strictly forbids any persons being ad-
nitted without ticket. AS matter
Of protection to friends and relatives.
the class will require them to bring
their tickets with them. This rule VIII
be strictly enforced and no person Will
be admitted without a ticket Neither
will one person be allowed to presen:
tickets for a party, owing TO the confu-
sion caused