davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording barometer The ioed line shows the tempers-
ture ~ recorded at Pcrry'a Pharmacy
Tribune once July 30. a. m-The weather yesterday
was far ana The temperature ranged between
rs and 90 degrees the S%h degrees being ~
degrees higher that Of Thursday and i1N degrees
higher OF the corresponding day OF last ysAf
The vsathsr ts-Asy viii b fair asA cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
COMMENT on CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEED OF MORE DOCKS.

THE NEED OF MORE DOCKS.
From The Troy Times
1t IS announced that the battie-ships Of Admiral
nS % De This Wok Will be
done 10 vessel at time. II being deemed ad-
not 10 Very that 0 has not
found necessary to dock all the at the
Inundated in the eyes OF the world by the lack Of
docking facilities.
WAR MOVEMENTS MUST GO ON.
From The Philadelphia Ledger.
II is essential. TO a just settlement OF the con-
ments Shall not be halted The shipment Of Span
ish prisoners to n9r n n1'ns ne nse easenrers TO
the people
NEGOTIATIONS MAY BE LONG.
From The Louisville Courier Journal
Assuming that the negotiations are to be opened
peace may be nevertheless a long way on There
we are willing to take and what Spain is willing
TO give. and our experience IN negotiations with
early and satisfactory termination OF any negoa
tons which may be set on foot now
SPAIN NOT FEADY
From The indianapolis Journal.
II il well TO listen 10 what Spain has to offer but
there IS little reason to believe %, acc c;,z zg
world expects this Government TO make. Neverthe-
e esss Which h w be hasened by p shns
vigorously.
THE WAY BLAZED AT SANTIAGO.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The campaign In Porto Rico will undoubtedly be
facilitated by the policy OF the American Army In
cuba General Shafter has made IL clear TINT the
tinted States Government will protect the lives
and property OF all the people OF Cuba the Army
ia m ak,pg war on the Spanish soldiers and Govern
ment not on Spaniards. Englishmen or Portuguese
who ere peaceful residents Of Cuba.
DIPIOMATIsTs NEEDED AT THE FRONT.
Fror, The Minneapolis Journal.
Tho situation In Cuba and the Philippines con-
clusiveiy demonstrates that the Americans nave
their reckonings They have TO deal with the IN.
surgents as well as the spanards IL follows that
cur representatives require not only high order oil
military skill but tact enough 10 be hIst-ciass
dplomatists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
HONE RULE BILL ADVANCED.

London July 2s.-The Irish Local Government bill
passed It's third reading in the House OF Lords TO.
day, with some unmportant amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

Time proves all things" II hns proved the po-
tency Of Jaynes Expectorant as a Throat and Lung
cure. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
NEW BRITISH MINISTER 70 coEoKBrA,

SIR CHARLES EuAN.sMirn APPorNrEp-A PINE
RECORD IN THE INDIAN SERVICE.
London. July as-sir Charles Bean Eusn-Smith,
formerly British Minister to Morocco. hss been sp~
pointed British Minister to Colombia.
Sir Charles Euan Smith. who was born In is4
was at time First Assistant British Resident
at Hydcrabad. and subsequently Resident at Oedey.
pore and at Bhurtpore and DhoIepors From III
TO 1891 he was British Agent and Consul-Generai ~
Zanzibar
He entered the British Army in i,Js. retiring IN
1883 with the rank Of colonel in the Abyssinian
expedition Of 1861 he served with distinction. and
was mentioned In the dispatches. lie was with 6ir
Frederick NOV Lord Frederick Robertss force o.
the march from Cabul to Kandlhar in 1880. when
he was mentioned In the dispatches. and received
the medal with two clasps and bronze star for dis
'inguished services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
FOR Eastern New-York generally fair; cooler westerly
winds. ,
Va, M,,n. New-Hamprhrc and Vermont. fair; cooler:
.ou,h.rly winds. becoming westerly.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut far;
cooler: southwest west Winds
ror Eastern pennsylvania and New-Jersey increasing
,o,1,re.. po.-,biy showers cooler: eoutherly winds.
becoming westerly r,- -. ,,.,-..
,,ir followed by and cooler weather light var
ntle winds . ,,.- ,.-,-,-
Ohio showers and cooler. light westerly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington July 2o.-Thc depression has moved east
vard TO the ST. Lawrence Valley and now covers New
England and the .ower Lake region The temperature mas
boen high In the Atlantic States and generally lower IN
N. lake regions and In the Upper Mississippi and the
Missouri valleys Showers and thunierstorms have &C
CURED IN the Missouri and mississippi Valleys the lake
regions and the East The temperature VIII De
somewhat .ower Saturday in Ncw-Ensand ana the No'
Atlantic States and conditions favorable for showers
an, ,hundersorms In the lake region. the ONO
Valley the East Gulf and Atlantic States also on the
Middle Rocky Mountain slope. The following maximum
,.mperatures are reported for Friday: Phoenix io ce-
eree-. FL Paso 100. Winnemucca ard Dodge Ivy Vs.
Abilene %: Salt Lake city. Pueblo Am,r,Io oknanow
con,nms hrh in the West CUT States saturday The
barometer has slightly In the lake regions ana ,e
Fast Gulf States. but the pressure Is generay 70"
throughout the centra: valleys and the ROCKY moun'a"
detri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
6pccial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers.

Daily, SO n year: 81 per month -.
Daiiy without Sunday. IS year. 90 cents per MONTH
SUNDAY tribune 50 year Weekly. ST. Semi Weekly. u
TAGE-Extra postage is charged to foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the day In Nsv
REMIrTANcEs 1. sent in cash. unregistered. will ~
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

MAIN OFF1CE-15F Nassau-N
UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii: find The Tribune Q"
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ne London OF The Tribune Is convenient ps'S
% leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
WAR MOVEMENTS MUST GO ON.
rom Tho philadelphia Ledge

From The Philadelphia Ledger
II is essential. TO a just settlement Of the con-
troversy that preparations and war move
ments shall not be halted. The shipment or Span
ish prisoners TO their homes should also be ex-
pedited for they VIII act as peace messengers TO
The people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
OBITUARY..
DIR. WILLIAM PEPPER.

Oakland. Cal. July 2st-Dr William Pepper. Of
Philadelphia. died at O'Clock last night at Castle
Verona. the country seat o, Mr. Phocbe Hearst.
Pleasanton. The cause OF death was hear, failure.
Dr. Pepper was an old friend OF Mrs. Hearst and AZ
her invitation was spending the summer here. The
body was embaimed and sent East this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30
WELCOMED By HIS FRIENDS.

All Of this conversation was held as the boat
slowly steamed up the Bay from Quarantine to it's
pier As the big vessel began to turn In toward
the pier. and came near enough for the faces OF
friends 10 be recognized Mr. Croker began TO swing
his hat again. A whole colony OF Tammany men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-30

bouid he read DAILY by all interested as changes may
'' at my umeD -. ... ,,,
,,,-. r,au. tor the week ending July 30. 1898. VIII
TO-. ,nronpty IN all cases) at the General Posonce a.
s.uwss Parcel. Post Mails close one hour earlier IMAM
closing tim. shown below
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
The RECENT CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
Some Deferred Stories About the Natives
Those Famous Charges Of
Our Brave Soldiers.

The Cuhans have proved sorry disap.
pointnent throughout this campaign,
oven to their warmest friends. They have
been everywhere except where the battle
ragged, but their chief and favorite station
has been near the oomnissary. During
the various actions since the army landed
only seven Cubans, so far as is known,
have been wounded. At Eel Caney when
the pack train brought up supplies for
the starving refugees. the Cubans
crowded out women and children and de-
manded rations, not as privilege but as
a right. Captain Brice, who was in
charge was compelled to knock down two
Cuban officers. They were highly indig-
nant, but when they looked at the
Captains stalwart frame and saw the
flash of determination in his eye they did
not seek to assuage their wounded vanity
by trying conclusions with him. Even
as sources of information the Cubans
have proved unreliable. They could not
be trusted. Among the officers there are,
indeed, some noble hearted individuals,
notably GEnera1 Garcia, who stands head
and shoulders above the rest, but the
rank and file are without discipline or
any idea Of military daty. The vast ma
jority seem already to believe that this
land of milk and honey is theirs to enjoy,
not to fight for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
A MAINE WOMAN
The Probable Explanation of a Supposed
Murder.

Salem, Mass, July 27.-The body of the
woman found on the shore of Eagle
island yesterday bearing marks which
were thought to indicate murder, was
partially identified today as that of Mrs.
S. J. Crosman of Ellsworth, Maine, who
was reported missing from the steamer
Sagadahoc on which she took passage
from Gardiner to Boston, last Friday.
News of the finding of the body and OF
the disappearance of Mrs. Crossman was
published this morning. A son-in.law OF
he woman came here during the fore
noon and viewed the body, which, in his
opinion, was that of his wife's mother.
The Identification was not positive
enough to satisfy the officials anu the
woman's daughter will view the the body
this evening.
In view Of the probability that the
woman was Mrs. Crossman, the police
have given up the murder theory and be-
lieve 1t was case of suicide, as previous
to the trip to Boston on the Sagadahoo
Mrs. Crossman had been Ill and de.
Spondent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
Y
BASE BALL.

Pittsburg, July 27.-The Wanderers hit
Killeen as they pleased, but Young was
a puzzle for the locals. Attendance 800.
Innings:
Pittsburg, 0 0. o 1 0 0 0 OIL
Cleveland, o o ] o 0 0-6
Hits, Pittshurg, g.; Cleveland, &c. Err
rors, Pittsburg, 5; Cleveland, |. Batter
les, Killeen and BoWerman;l Young and
Creiger. ~ 9.fo S7.r
Philadelphia, July s7.-Philadelphia'
and Washington played two games to-
day, the Phillies winning both by timely
hitting. The second game was called
in the seventh Timing on account of
darkness. Attendance $3.50. Score:
Washington, o 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Philadelphia, 0 0 al o 0 "a
Hits, Washington, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
Errors, Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Batteries, Wehying and Farrell; Ortiz
and Mcfarland.
(Second Cameo
Washington, o o 0 0 OIL
Philadelphia, 0 x-5
Hits, Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
Errors, Washington, 9; Philadelphia, l.
Batteries, Donovan and Farrell; Donohue
and Murphy.
Louisville, July 27.-Stenzel's home run
in the ninth saved the Browns from a
shut out Harley, while at the bat in the
fourth, had finger split by pitched
ball. Score:
Louisville, o o 6 O O x-l4
St. Louis, 0 0 0 90 % o Ill
Hits, Louisville, Is; ST. Louis, 2. Err
rors, Louisville, 8; st. Louis, 8. Bat
teries, Bowling and Kittridge; Sudhoff,
Casey and Sugden.
NOTES.
The injury sustained by Hamilton, of
the Bostons, is more serious than was at
first supposed 1t is now believed that
he will be unable to play again this sea.
son.
Tt is said that Arson will have a con-
trolling interest in one of the Western
league clubs next year and also manage
the team himself. An effort was made
70 have him take the Omaha club, but he
declined. However, he has been ap-
nroached for next season and will have
a club, probably Minneapolis or ST. Joe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.

Judge Riner of the United States court
at Denver, has appointed Francis q. M.
McIninery receiver of the Denver Paper
company. The company's assets are
worth more than 81 900. liabilities
are $3.50, 600, nearly all held in New Eng.
land and the Middle States.
Upon application Of the Central Trust
company, Judge Seaman has appointed
Herman Erb receiver for the Appleton
Water Works company Of Appleton, Wis.
The Central Trust company holds mort
cages of $500, COO OF the property and fail
ure to meet the interest on the bonds is
the cause of the act Ion.
Peter kvasnorisky. is in. Jail at Worces-
ter, Mass. held without bail for hearing
in the district court, Monday. He IL
charge with having killed Albin
MatuIeyis. The assault was committed
Saturday night. Death was due to a
broken neck. Matulevic died at the
hospital yesterday. He made an anti
mortem statement that Kvasnorisky
struck him With a. black jack and threw
MIN down stairs.saa Louisa Matulevic,
daughter Of the victim, says Kvasnorisky
had strange influence over her father,
often, she says, kvasnorsiky threatened
to kill him. Kvasnorsiky stoutly main
tains that he is his innocent of the
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
THE A. o. H.
Annunl Field Day at AIaranecook of the
Bangor Division.
ESPECIAL 10 THE PREss.1

Winthrop, July ~ The 18th annual
picnic and field day of Division J.,
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Bangor,
was held at Maranacook, today. There
were is car loads of people from Bangor
alone and many from other places. The
whole number upon the grounds is esti-
mated at 1000, and as whole it was a
very well behaved crowd aud everything
went off finely. Halls orchestra of Wat
eryiIle was hired for the occasion and
there was dancing in the pavilion
throughout the afternoon.
The course of the Chateau race was
three miles long, and five boats, repre-
senting the wards in Bangor were en-
tered. Ward z, Donovan, stroke, won the
first prize. $50; Ward received the sec
ond, s35.
In the professional foot race, 100 yards,
only two were entered, John Maloney and
John Montgomery. Maloney was the
winner, prize SIG.
q There were five entered for the anna.
teur race, and the track being too narrow
for them all at once they were divided
into two hats, B. Devine, John O'Brien
and F. P. Geogian, the first division
men, coming in ahead. Waty Glynn
and VIM. Maloney made up the second
heat, Maloney ahead. In the final race
between the two champions Maloney won
the prize, gold medal.
Tracy and Russell. Glynn and O'Brien
and WeIcher and Duffee entered for the
three-legged race, Glynn and O'Brien
winning.
The tub race was won by Willie Cassi.
dy, prize 50.
The novelty race was rather mixed
affair, but the prize was finally given TIC
the boat rowed by WEIGH and Mulligar,
captained byssMamis Powers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
THE CA1MANERA SURRENDER.

Guantanamo Bay, Province of Santiago
de Cuba, July 26.-(Delayed in transmits
ion)-Colonel Ewers returned to Santi-
ago last night after receiving the sur
render of the Spanish troops at Caima-
nera He was accompanied by Mr..
Brooks, the Britishgconsul, and officers
from Caimanera. Colonel Ewers will
probably return here after consulting
with General Shafter. Caimanera was
found to be strongly defended by rifle
pits and earthworks. Only the smoke
stack ofAthe Sandoval, the Spanish gun
boat sunk at that place, is visible above
the water. 1t is improbable that she can
be raised.
The Spanish troops at Caimanera, are a
ragged and hungry lot. Ensign Pratt,
who had charge OF the launch from the
Marblehead, which took Col. Ewers to
Caimanera, says that the Spaniards asked
for permission to fire off their field pieces,
muzzle LOADING guns. because they could
not unload them. The Marblehead went
up towards Caimanera this morning for
the purpose Of raising the mines there.
The Armenia arrived from Key West
this morning and the work of coaling,
provisioning and cleaning the ships. is
proceeding and will be completed in a
few days. gs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28

sailors, and finally have set up an indie
pendent government of their own, abso-
lutely without reference to the United
States. These things. it is held here, are
quite sufficient to absolye our government
from responsibility for waht happens to
Aguinaldo in the future, though, OF
course, it is not meant by this to assert
that it has definitely made up its mind to
relinquish all claims to the islands, be-
yond the coaling station already referred
to.
Touching the question of indemnity, II
may be stated that our government Will
not be in the mood to abandon any claim
of this score if Spain, by further resist
anoe, obIiges it to go to the heavy expense
of sending a naval expedition to SPAN
and of continuing on large scale tne
military movements now under way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
AN UNSUCCESSFUL wANDERER.
Failure of an Expedition to the Coast of
Cuba to Make Landing

Key West, Fla, July 49, 80 a. H.
News reached hereitoday of the attempted
landing on Cuban shores of large ex-
petition, men and arms, by the steamer
Wanderer which left Key West about
week ago. Banes, west of Havana, was
the point selected for debarkatlon, but
on arrival there the expedition was con-
fronted by body of Spanish cavalry
numbering thousand or more ana
sharp engagement ensued. The Wanaerer
was to have been met by party OF Cu-
bans, who had evidently been dispersed
by the Spanish forces before the arrival
of the steamer.
The Vanderer, which was not under
CONVOY. drew I'D about 400 yards from the
shore and began discharg1ng her cargo
by means of small boats. At first there
was no sign of resistance and q portion
of the supplies had already been placed
IN the beach, when vigorous fire was
opened on the crew from wooded growth
lining the beach and a force of Spanish
cayalrynasn burst into view. There were
about two score of sharpshooters W 18th the
expedition and they attempted to cover
the retreat by returning the fire of tho
Span1aards. They picked off number of
the cavalryInen and, as the opposing
force backed to the woods, the Wanderers
men got their boats off, but not before
William Davis, Matthew Ross, seamen;
Benito Saba, Gabrael Alvarez, Felix
Lopez and Roju Garcia had been slightly
wounded.
After the Wanderers men had got away
the Spaniards pushed down to the beach
and nesumed their fire, peppering the hull
of the Wanderer with Mauser bullets, but
inflicting no further damage. The gum
boat Vicksburg returned here this
morning after being 3S days on the
blockade. She reports that on Tuesday
last, while two miles off shore, west of
Havana, the Vedado battery having been
recently erected fired three shots at her.
The shells fell close to the ship and she
quickly got out of range.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
GOSSIP FROM wAsHINGT TON.

Washington, July s7.-The department
has reconoiled itself to the summary
change in its plans made by General
Miles when he landed at Guanica instead
of on the northeast coast of Porto R1co as
previously agreed upon. 1t is surmised
reason of the detention of his lighters aud
foresaw week g delay in effect1ng
landing unless he went in where he did
and ran his troo ps and artillery ashore,
He thus has avoided exposing his troops
to the hardships suffered by Shafter s
men, as they lay for SO many days oil
Santiago. 1t is also suggested that the
General has scored an important dipio-
matte advantage in setting foot upon
Porto Rican soil before the first overtures
had been received from Spain looking to-
wards peace
The departure of General Brooke and
General Haines, from Hampton Roards
tomorrow to reinforce General Miles in
Porto Rico is @ very substantial evidence
of the purpose of the government not to
abate the prosecution of military opera
lions at this stage of the negotiations.
The two generals are embar kej on rapid
liners and should reach General Miles by
next Monday, putting him in possession
of sufficient force to begin the move
ment upon San Juan at once.
The second captured battlefag was re-
ceived at the war department. today, with
a brief note from General Shafter as fol-
lows: fragment Of Spanish flag
captured by the 18th q. S. infantry at
San Juan, July l.
Inspector General Breckinrid ge, who
had been a member of General Shafters
staff, called at the White House this after
noon and personally described to the
President the conditions existing there
when he left July 90. He spoke partiou-
10 of the ramarkahIa enthusiasm dis
played by the United States troops there,
and of their cool, brave conduct unoer
fire. He also minimized the yellow FEVER
conditions and said that the troops had
bsen fully prepared in advance Tor It's ap-
pearance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
A BRAVE MAN PROMOTED.

Washington, July 27.-The President
has appointed Capt. Thaddeus S. Jones
of the tenth cavalry to the vacant col.
onelcy in the 10th regiment OF .. S.
volunteer infantry (immunes).
This officer was promoted in recognition
of his meritorious services while in com
and of company of the 10th cavalry
during the fighting around Santiago,
The regiment of which Capt. Jones is APP
pointed colonel, is composed entirely OF
oolored men, recruited in the South, and
is booked for speedy service in the West
Indies, either at Santiago or in Porto
Rico. Capt. ]. M. Lee of the 9th in
family who was originally appointed
colonel of the immune regiment, de.
clined the commission, as he preferred tc
remain with his old regiment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-28
THE RED CROSS WORK.

New York, July 27.-The executive
COMMITTEES OF the Red Cross Society con-
yened today. The queation relative to
the proposed hospital to be established
AT Miami Fla, to be used wholly for
typhoid fever patients, was discussed. A
Communication was received from Henry
NJ Flagler offering to equip the hotel as
a hospital. After some discussion it was
decided to refer the question to a com
mittee. Secretary Faure reported that
contributions received to date aggregated
$751;. 6s2. The balance on hand is
Sal 900