davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
SOLDIER KILLED AT MONTAUk.
SHOT AFTER QUARREL BY THE FAR
RIER OF HIS REGIMENT-SPAN1SH
COIN CAUSE OF DISPUTE

Cemp WIkon Montauk y. Y, Sept. 2G-prvate
James Tw!sby member OF Troop =. 10Th Cav
airy the crack coored regiment. was shot last
night by Lindsey 7. Holt. farrier Of the regiment
and died this morning in the regimcntal hospital
The shooting was the result OF quarrel The
farrer is under arrest.
At stable call yesterday afternoon the shooting
took place The men had quarreed in the after
noon the ownership of a Spanish coin Twisby
claimed TO have obtained 1t at Santiago. and Holt
claimed he paid 40 cents for II In the same city.
The men became angry. and almost came 10 blows.
but were separated by sergeant. who ordered
them to their tents
When the troop responded stable call. Holt
went from his tent to the blacksmith shop, to see
that everything there was all right for the night
While he was there Twsby entered. and they re-
newcd the quarrel. Blows were exchangd Both
men were unarmed the time but Holt. after q
fight. from the blacksmith shop TO the tent o OF
a corporal near by and returned with regulation
cavalry revolver. With this he fired three shots at
Twisby. Each bullet took effect one shattered
Twisby's Jaw another lodged In his hip. the third
entered the small OF the back and penetrated INTO
the abdomen This was the cause OF death Iwlsny
was taken charge Of at by the regImental sur,
geon. who did everything possible. but the wound
through the back was fatal
Roth mon were comparatively new to the res-
ment. Twsby entered the service shortly before
the outbreak Of hosities, and Holt niue over
paign and had clean records Holt will he tried be:
fore a court martial Whether he will be- sentenced
under military or civil law Is not certain UNI"
orders from headquarters are issued
Captain Woodward OF Troop +. said the dead
man was an excellent soldier and attended TO MS
duties. and was not before mixed up in any uouoie
Holt also bears a good reputation. -,
General Wheeler left camp to-day ana VIII nov
return He will remain In New-Nork to-nRht
stopping al the Windsor, and tomorrow VIII re-
view the cadets at West Point. From there ne re-
turns to New-York and thence goes 10 Washing
ton where he expects to spend few DAYS peIore
going 10 Huntsville 10 take command OF the cav
airy there. -, ..t.h
The 9th Cavalry received orders to-day whicn
once more assign them 10 Arizona. Ihey VIII q.
away as soon as transportation Is furnisne1 ne
Volunteer Engineers here have received ornets w
be prepared to move at short notice, put 49,
Fifty men from the hospital were sent away on
the hospital train this morning. The yacht hrn
Cross took fifteen away The deaths to-day were
HooweI Fdmunds. Company f. SIN Reeim en-
and Jacob Berng, Of COMPANY Is "a IniahIi .h.Ii
latter was injured at Santiago by piece OF sneI'
and had almost recovered when attacked by ieve,'
He is also though, 10 have been Internally Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
ORDERS FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington. Sept. 0.-The War Department has
ordered that least two medical officers shall
nlwavs be left on duty with each volunteer rogi-
mont, including surgeon with the rank OF major.
and 10 all regiments Will be allowed four hospital
tents and field furniture to equip them for reei-
mental hospital for each regiment.
The regulation relative 10 the burial ~ officers
killed in action or who die on duty In the field A.
military posts when travelling under orders has
been amended so as to provide that the bodies may
be transported 10 the homes OF relatives II they
so desire or the nearest military post for burial
Tha, cxrensc will be paid from the appropriation
for transportatioa and the allowance for other
exnenses has been increased to $40.
soldiers suffering confinement by sentence Of
cour, martial but not dishonorably discharged. be-
longing 10 volunteer organizations will be paroed
while their regiments on furiough preparatory
IN being mustered out and the unexccuted parts or
,hejr seniences are declared RENTED.
In the few cases where battalion adjutants ana
battalion ma jors have entered the service
nc mart of State organizations. the Department has
ordered that they be paid as regimental ofncers.
I'M, vacancies occurring in these places are not to
he filled by appointment. or the appolntcc VIII re-
ceive only the company pay
The pay OF chaplain or volunteers IL hNeu AT
that of a captain. mounted. . -, ,,
Volunteers who were not PAID Tor inc period
betweon the date OF enrolment ana Inc date OF
musier-in are 10 be paid on the next pay-roi IN
Rrigadier-General Chambers Mckibbin. United
STATES Volunteers has been relieved from duty
with the Fifth Army Corps; ana VIII proceed 70
tamp Meade Middetown. Penn, ana report IN
nerson 10 the comma nding general. second Army
t'orps for assignment 10 the command OF Drisaoe
I'm the First Division OF that corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. 8.-The following naval orders
have been issued
Commander J. G EATON, ordered 10 duty with Atmirai
Sampson in connection WIN We 'u'"" ""''H''
Commission.
1,.u,orar,.Commnnder J. G. WILSON, 70 command the
Vixen relieving Lieutenant A. SHARP. Jr. detached
and ordered 70 the Naval Academy.
I.u,e,an, Z D. BOsTICK detached from IN. Massachu-
sets and ordered 10 Washington for examination fof
retirement.
r5.,enant Commander y z NILES, detached from com
man. Of the Psca,aaua and ordered - me Norfo.k
Xavy Yard relieving Lieutenant Commander n. NJ
q. BROWN, ordered home
Chief Engineer G. ANDRADE. detached from duty as
member ~ the board 70 inspect the auxiliary navy
and ordered 10 duty as member of me foard o' IN
spection and Survey. Washington. October .
Pascal Assistant Engineer j. ROWAN, ordered 20 the
Scindia relieving Assistant Engineer r. y. HAS
BROI'CK ordered a. tho Puritan
Passed Assistant Engineer T. RICHIE. detached from
the Badger and ordered 70 the Norfolk Navy hard
.sss,an, Engineer W A. GORDON detached from the
New-York Navy Yard and ordered to Norfolk Navy
Yard
r1eu,enant G. H. NARMAN. Jr detached from the
Gloucester and ordered home
Ass,.an, paymnser r. COFFIN detached from the Alex
and ordered home
Passed Assistant r u TERRY ordered 10 the
Prairie relieving chief Engineer O. H. BULL who
goes 10 the Glacier. relieving Passed Assistant En-
gineer W. II. WEAVER. detached and ordered home
Passed Assistant Engineer W. ALDRIcT. detached
the Vulcan and ordered home
Naval Caiet r. g. CREEPY detached from the Brooklyn
and ordered home.
Honorab ly discharged: Lieutenant W b. FRANKLIN
Ensiens C. T. LAWToN L. MARIE and }. j
IEARY, Assistant Engineer W. II. TOrCHSTO*E
and Passed Assistant Surgeon Y. Y o'SEli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
LAWN TENNIS.
MEMBERS FALL. TOURNAMENT AT THE
WEST SIDE CLUB.

The West Side Tennis Clubs courts al Eighty
ninth-st and Central Park West were Kept In AL
most constant use yesterday for the matches in
the members fan tournament There were nlatches
both morning and afternoon, and when J, became
dark Mapes and Collins were In the mlddIe OF a
handicap match with one set already scored III
favor OF Collins. ,,
Interest centres chiefly IN the club championship
contest and the struggle Is rapidly narrowing dowh
TO duel between Appleton Allen ana oNiouo bOs.-
wick. These men drawn on OPPOSITE sIues
OF the scratch contest and almost sure 70 meet
In the finals. Alien is a much stronger player than
Boswick he IS regarded as sure 10 De tnt iIe.
champion OF the club Fischer, last year hoIuer
OF the title. will not defend his claim 10 ~ ,,,
Allen IS very busy player AT present nasinS
just finished the Ienox open tournament, III VII"
ne won first place in both scratch contests, anu
sides the West Side meeting he Is scheduIc1 70 pias
al New-Havcn Thursday and Friday IN INC IL dI
tournament 10 select intercollegiate delegaIes. III
will play in the West Side finals on saturday ana
On next Tuesday he will begin In the intercoes'a'e
Championship meeting at New-Haven again. 10,
Scratch doubles for the West Side club chanpt,yyn
snip Will begin tomorrow, and hanhicap uo""'''
soon after. Yesterdays scores follow:
Championship sinslss-First round-C. T. fehnes.y
beat r. L. Donohue by default. Second rouhd .,
Allen beat +. p. Barnes. "a. G-l; o. M Bost"ch "oA'
e T. Fennessy. 81. G-I , c.u,.
Handicap slngies-rPrerinary round--C IS ro"ti'
go against A. s. Napes G0D SIS tunnnishee)
whiting tscratch beat r. s. Hiidreth love 10.
Second round-o NJ. bostwck lowe 800 beat A. D. s"'n
0Q g. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
BOXING.
SMITH BREAKS HIS ARM AND LOSES TO
SULLIVAN AT THE GREATER NEW
YORK ATIJI ETC CiI,R

"Solly" Smith. the Los Angeles (Cal0 pugilist'
broke his left arm In the second round Of his con-
test with Dave" Sullivan OF Boston. az the
Greater New-York Athletic Club al Coney Island.
last night and was unable 10 continue after the
NTH round. Sullivan getting the decision. The men
were matched to box twenty-five rounds at l22
hounds ostensibiv for the featherweight cham
pionship Smith claiming the title ny reason Of
having defeated George Dixon.
The contest promised 10 be fast one. both men
being In fine condition. Sullivan showed great SKIN
in avoiding Smiths rushes. The latter did not re-
lax his EFFORTS In the least until the end 81 the
Nth round, when his injured arm compelled him 70
Quit The odds in the betting were lO 10 N on
Smith M first changing afterward to the same
figures in Sul,van's favor. , 49,.
The preliminary contest was a twelve round bout
n, lS pounds between Jimmy Clare, OF Long ISL
and CITY and Eugeno Rowan. OF Philadelphia. u
resulted in q draw both men doing clever work, bnt
Glare might have received the decision had ne
NOT been so wild In his rushes and swings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
HOW TO GET Rural FREE DELIVERY.

Washington Sept. 26-In reply to numerous In
ouries from all parts Of the country as to what
nteps are necessary TO secure rural free delivery
Perry s. Heath. the First Assistant fos'mas'e'-
General has issued the following circular:
The FIRST step usually is for the citizens OF the
district to petition through their representan ives
H a. This petition should set out the nature
Of the country whether II Is 5hicky or b 'P neone
~ nbarscter of the roads. whether good or bad
and the distance which petitioner has 10 tsavei or
80 under existing circumstances 10 receive MS
nau II the member OF Congress representing
mo. district or the United States Senator residing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
DEATH OF A FAMOUS CRICKETER.

Philadelphia, Sept. %-sutherland Law once d
,.,oous cr,cke,er committed suicide early this
morning by jumping from the window OF a room IN
the fourth story of hotel IN this city HIS frlenos
sav he WAS tempora~ily Insane. sud" Law was for
wears one Of the best known cricket players In ms
country He member OF the merton Crlcket
Club and PLAYED in all international matches he
was fine bowler and one OF the most renabie pa,s
Of that coterie OF cricket players which FIRST MADE
Philadelphia famous cricket centre MI Law
played on the first American crcke; team that
visited England He was about forty-hve years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND.
ID Actual Business Practice from the Start
Penmanship Typevri,irg Arithmetic. Spelling Com
nerciai Law. Correspondence Te!egrsphy.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION..
Best posshl. work Lowest possible price None better
at any price Send postal card for circular
ASSOCIATION BUsINrss INSTITUTE.
Esd St., T. ~ c. A. Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
AyIGNE AND ERNE READY.

KID" Lavigne arrived In this city from Asbury
Park on Saturday night. and is now finishing up his
training for his twenty nve-round nout WIN frank
Frne OF Buffalo. tomorrow night before the
greater New York Athletic club. the men arc 70
box twenty rounds at the lightweight liTnit-l%s
nounds-and preceding the main contest mere Will
be n tWelve-round bout between Marty McCue: OF
This CITY who defeated joe Hopkins on SATURDAY
night. and BILLY Needham OF ~ Paul MIMI AT
mounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
Gam Schools.
Jnsirntiion.


For BOYS and Young Men-City
RERKELEY SCHOOL,
Is 20 g. 2. WEST 4ih ST
Rr-CPENS SEPT. Goth. with enlarged corps ~
" teacher. and increased facilities Pupils may De
received FOR THE ENTIRE DAY, taking then rudy
and play under the masters. .,nn
REGINNERs' CLASS for little boys. Tuition. SOD
vacancies 49, ..-.. ..
IS TOAKrERS received under resldeht Hn''e's' ''
extras. 2 vacancies -
rIEEPpOOF BUILDING gymnasium ana AmotS' per
feet ventilation ana heating. -....,o "a. =.
MILITARY DRILL PHYSICAL TRAINING 100 old
Hsrkeley boys In u. s. Army. 10 ofhcers:
BERKF LEY ONAL--The school playground com
plete athletic Md IN America. - .-
Dr White will be nj the school daily TO meet parents
after Sept u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

therein familiar with local conditions. should
forward this petition 10 the Postoffce Department
with favorable Endorsement. special agent 70
then sent out to look over the ground to map oul
suitable routes to select carriers Tor aP-
pointment and to recommend the establishment
cessfully and economically carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
HARNESS RACING.
LEXINGTON MEETING OPENS - B1NGEN
WINS THE 2:1l TROT-SEARCH-
LIGHT THE 200 PACE.

LIGHT THE 200 PACE.
Louisville Sept. 26-The fastest heat OF the year
was trotted on the opening day OF the Louisville
Driving and Fair Associations annual meet, when
Bngen won the first heat Of the 2.l1 uot in 2;VoA
The weather was perfect The track had been
worked into splendid con ition, as is PROVED by
the time made In addition 10 Blngen fast heat.
John A. McKerron won the first heat OF the Prep
ord three-year- olds while Caid won the SECOND
heat Of the II trot In 20Il. equalng Edgle ran
agan's previous record, made at Terre Haute last
week In this race the winner Of each heat low
cred It's previous record
Charley Herr the Kentucky colt. was favorite
in the Preparation Stakes the three old trot
by virtue OF Eastern victories. MckerTon the Cal
.fornia horse. the first heat in record breaking
time but was not factor afterwafd. charley
Herr raised his admirers hopes by tahlns the sec
ond heat. but Cuprum. Marcus Days Montana
colt proved a surprise. and won the thlrd ana
fourth heats and the race easily with Herr second
The best race OF the day. the 2:n trot was a
comparatively easy win for Bingen. The HarnIn
entry. Tommy Britton. driven by Gcers, opened
favorite, but never In II. Caid won me sec
ond and third heats. but Bngen took the fourth.
Bingen Caid and CeOrganna were the only start
ers in the last heat. and Bingen won with lengths
10 spare. Searchlight, the California horse. was
out OF the betting in the 2;1 pace, and won IN
straight heats
The chief event tomorrow will be the Douglass
5000 stakes for PA trotters, which Will bring
together one of the best fields Of the year. The
summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
FRANK rpHa sTAxEs-2n, CLASS. rRorrI
cpr.r pAc,xc HORSES MATCHED.

St Louis Sept. 26.-President Robert Aul. OF
IRE ST. Louis Fair Association has closed deal
and arranged 20 have the match race between the
famous PAGERS John X. Gentry and Ioc Patchen
held az the fair grounds Wednesday, October =.
The Fair Association will put up purse OF S1Wo
for the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
Nrm pnblitaiions.

VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE-Applcton's
Art a. the World 10 Luxe Edition ~ vols 10
water co.ors. Limited no Appleons Women In French
Art" Edition, vols ~ water colors limited
zoo Address ROBERTS. Box ?, Tribune orice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CRICKET.
PHILADELPHIA COLTS MAKE A DRAW
WITH THE ENGLISH TEAM

VISITORS WOULD HAVE WON HAD THE RAIN NOT
COMPELLED THE STOPPING OF THE GAME
Philadelphia. Sept. Grain interfered with the
cricket match between p. F. Warmers English
team and the Philadelphia Colts, which was re-
sumed on the grounds OF the Merton Cricket Club.
Haverford. to-day. and drawn game was the
result OF the encounter.
The Colts the credit. however. Of giving the
Englishmen the har1 battle they had either
in this country Canada. and had the game been
brought final issue there is no doubt that the
result would have been remarka bly, close
After the Colts had scored 23S runs in their TWO
innings, the Englishmen had l03 runs 10 make IN
their second innings to win. Thirty runs were
scored. with when the game was
called draw on account OF the rain. The Enghsh-
men will begin match at Baltimore on Wednes-
day. The final score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
CHAPLAIN M'INTYRE on TRIAL.

HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO CHARGES OF pEFAM-
INC; ADMIRAL SAMPSON AND CAPTAIN EVANS
Denver Sept. 8-The trial o. Chaplain Joseph r.
MCINTYRE 81 the ha,tie-shlp oregon by court
martial for the alleged ~ language unbecom-
ing an officer and calculated 10 destroy the good
order and discipline 81 the Navy IN the dehNe'S
Of lecture here August g. was begun To-Day
The members OF the court arc Commodore w y
Mccain president: Lieutenant Commander william
II briggs Chaplain. n II Trihou and I A Gill;
Ilsutenan, Nathan II Rarnes. Lieutennnt-Com-
mander C. X Curtis and Lieutenant-C Commander j.
The iidre advocate Captain G II Lauchhclmer,
read the charges and specihcations prepared ~
Inc prosccu;ion They included alleged extracts
from The lecture in which tho chaplain II maae 70
four miles ~ the spanish ship Crsional ,oIpn Wnon
a share OF Tho prize money although he had notn-
nr to do with the battle IL was also alleged 20
fght she mot tho Iowa commanded by Fghing
Bob Evans. going to the rear where she s'a ~ 90
IN the battle was over. and that tho oregon Wss
the only ba,tle-shp in The Navy that was honestly
Earl Crans,on. Of Denver attorney FOR TIE prison
er moved that the charsss be quashed on the
soqnd ma ana DE oy sats s 1..d frequently
the public press and by 'ht psoIle sen"rany ~, re
affected IN. discipline Of the Navy He also orguti
that there no denial ~ -" aHesed sthtenlents
charges 81 fraud in tho building u vessels were
against contractors and not aTalns, the Navy De-
the Court denied the motion 10 quash chaplain
NcIntvre entered a plea Of not guilty. and me
court adjourned until 10 clock tomorrow morning
A CLTR FBRA IRA SSED BY ITS DEBTS.
Elizabeth, sept. ~ CspeciaD.-Th- Elizabeth Ath-
letic Club ls involved financially The club !.
heavily in debt and within few months the mcm-
bership has dropped from 40 ~ 2N Tn" olnhs
property "a morigaged for 5000 OF which !ls~o
is In hrs' mortgage bonds md the balanc" IN sec
nnd mortgages The first mortgage bonds are held
by the Jewett estate. from which the club pnr-
chased the site for the buildings The other bonds
are IN possession OF members of the club. Funds
are lacking to pay the Interest. which falls due
I'm October.
The Elizabeth Athletic Club has been in exist
ence over twenty years. and numbered among its
members many prominent peopl" II has cut quite
a figure In ba -ehali. football. bowling and other
athletic sports Its smokers have been enjoyable.
formances.
4 special meeting will be held on October 10
disband the club and reorganize on social basis
which means that buffet Will he introduced ana
liquor sold For years the club never opened us
doors on Sundays but some time ago thl- restrlc-
ton was removed Now the buffet promises 10 he
the rock which the organiza ton VIII spin. Inc
conservative members don't want 1t and declare
they will resign II II Is introduced. on the other
hand. bankruptcy stares tho club In the race "
something Is not done 10 secure an Income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

THOROUGH violin instruction. 35c. psr Lesson MCsl-
j CLAN. Advg once. 1921 3d-ave, Box Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

MISS CAROLINE MABEN.
Nj Teacher OF Piano and Harmony. Diploma from
klindworth Scharwsnka Conservatory Berlin. "Ngi
Clavler method TO technic
CARNFGIE HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

Musical instruction.
AT il2 EAST lsTH-ST .-...::......... -: tn. ONLY
"A 4 i CONSERVATORY. ll2 East lsth-st .......
Tho FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL .............. Nov open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27
FOOTBALL.
JACK" MINISTERS TAKES CHARGE OF
THE HARVARD TEAM

CONVICTION PLAYS ITS FIRST GAME WITH THE
scRuBs-YALE WILL HAVE NO HEAD COACH
CORNELL DOES HARD PRACTICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-27

No~~~~~~-~~|N~~D~ >>~o-~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr.. AND MRS GEORGE wALLACE's SCHOOLS.
-' OPENING N OCTOBER.
SD Street and Boulevard. and
HARLEM sO-s2 West i26th Street See circular.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Mann Il Allen, Randolph, VT.
TreviIlian Bros, Barnard.
c. Z. Black. South Royalton.
c. w. Brigh q Son, Pittsfield.
J. A. Chedel q Co., Gaysville.
4. H. Morrill,, Pittsfield, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

kKsHE misery OF sleeplessness can only be
realized by those who have experi-
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Mrs. Henry Bruins, wife OF the well known
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81 was troubled with sleeplessness, nervous
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suffering untold misery for years. l used
various advertised remedies for female COM
plaints besides being under the care OF local
musicians, without help. noticed in DR..
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Isball never cease to thank that lady. Her
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Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

IIoNgA - 49,
for DR.. Miles'Remedies.
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold BY all drug
gists under a positive
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benefits or money re-
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DR., MILES MEDICAL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Novel Post-Prandial Entertainment.
Those who have read Bellamy's Look
ing backward" will recall the chapter de-
voted to imaginary inventions and luxu-
ries Of living of the year A. ID. 1000
Among them we're such improvements in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

(Othe local on next page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind.