davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
COUNTY COMMITTEE TO MEET TONIGHT.

The Republican County Committee will hold an
adjourned meeting at o'clock this evening In the
hall Of the United Charities Building. Fourth
ave. and Twenty second-st.. to act upon report
by subcommittee. which was authorized TO draw
up permanent rules and reg Nations. Under the
terms Of the Primary Election law the County
Committee may have rules and regulations which
will take the place Of constitution and bylaws. As
the rules and regulations framed by the sub-com-
mittee have the approval OF Mr.. ouisg and other
leaders OF the machine II is expected that they
viii be adopted without much debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
m CARRY PACKAGES CHEAPLY 70 CAMPS.

The American National and other express com
NAMES have given notice that shipments OF
strictly personal character FOR soldiers or BALLOTS
in the United States Army or Navy. contributed by
,botr families or friends will be carried the
various rcndczyouses camps In the United states
at "a reduction Of 70 per from the established
charee the reduction applying solely to shipments
intended FOR the personal and comfort Of the
soldiers or sailor and not intended for speculative
MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

a a. .b ' smorican team VAS simply marvellous.
trust that our defeat may stimulate us IN IN these
exertions as should always be me case ~ seen
sriendlv contests and | believe you nave hoe
or heard the last Of II we have done neromotng
else we have done something toward pr "n,,een
TIC friendly feeling which ought to exist De'"'e"
our countries. - II = r.
New-York. June %, 1878. " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
CRICKET.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS IL THE NETWORK
ASSOCIATION.

While the clubs comprising the metropolitan DIS
trtct Cricket League are battling for the champion
ship those forming the New-York Cricket Assocla-
ton are having equally interesting struggle 10Y
the pennant OF that organization The records nave
inst been made I'D and they show Brooklyn and
Paterson tied for the lead Manhattan and klngs
County tied for third place and keaTny ana rose
VILE tied Tor last pace. state OF aHalTs WHO"
should make all future games interesting
In the contest for the individual batting prlzo
" Adam. Of the Manhattan club. leads with an
excellent average OF S.. W. Bunce. OF Paterson
follows with IS. and W. II Rose. W. Dodds. ;
Standfast and G. W. Barnes all have figures which
indicate that they still in the race The records
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
nTRYEA ZOTATES' REINION.

The annual reunion Of the Duryea Zouaves was
held last night In Tcutonia Hall, Sxteenh-st ana
Third-avc to commemorate the engagement at
Gaines Mil Va June q, 1862 This was
tho nrs, serious engagement. the regiment In
and the one in which the men earned the soubripuct
OF the Red Devils" Coyers were LAID FOR on"
hundred and nfty The president Henry E"-
Wrinkle presided Among tho officers present wef"
Colonel Jacob Duryea. Colonel Marvin, Lieutenant
1'ckcle and CAPTAIN Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SENATOR HUMPHREY A WINNER.

Warsaw, y. Y, June q (SpeciaD AT III" R"pun-
Ican convention In Wyoming County To-Day Seha-
for Humphrey won a complete victory. William H.
Uavyley IT. Of Perry Centre, formerly CLERK OF
Tho Assembly who expected 10 appear Win
several DELEGATIONS failed 20 secure n town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
SHOOTING.


sCHI-ETZEN CORPS REVIEWED.
The members OF the Hoboken Schutzen Corps
Hoboken independent Schutzen Corps and the no.
hoken city Schutzen Corps began their three days
festival M Union Hi Schutzen Park yesterday, and
IN sboo, for nrizes Headed by a band Of fifteen
pieces the members paraded through the pHhclpaI
streets Of HobOken in the morning. ana W'Le r.
viewed from the city Hall steps by Mayor fasah
and the city officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
THE vtMRLEDON TOURNAMENT.

London June I'm the finals for the women
lawn tennis championship at Wimbledon to-day
,uso coo,or teat Miss Mart Hobart and Nisbet
won tho doubles and will now play the champions;
The score o. Hobart and Nisbet against hliINaru
and smith E4s g. 60. 90. 6-3 -,
X T. D0nerty. the present champion oeat r. ~ ~
pohertv t.rcc sets to two for the championship IN
siYgi,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
cOrRr CALENDARS FOR TODAY

Appellate Division curt Beer Van SIn-
sDrss n Es2T' d gsssnaa oS
me- Mssn a &o tx - Appeals from Bsirc Courts
No' 80 81 30 ~ a. 8: q $50 $ 50 S s, o
Notion calendar called 1880 m o.,,. rr..s-
supreme CourtnSptcia Tsom-Psr' ,as matters
supreme special Term-Psrt III-Before Nasa
,oa ., Demurrer sa4 No. ''' PREFERRED causes,
supreme Special Tsrmrsr ~ Te'os 81, Bus s.M
500 6Gai 6273 GG.D 6655 643o 1863. 2l2l clear sv
supreme to be- sent from Part " a Gear
supreme Court-Spccia Term Fart VI , betNe '''"'
supreme court Special Part VII Adjourned Z"
arers@1:a o%a.e. Ns. TsSfs
1853 1855 i,o56 1854 i6'7o i6siS iese' less7 is's
r:5@ ,. sg Ios! R's ss.O A loo
sS s rosis a5sS e,S7 Hill ssh 1881 ne: , ,,HN
il25s i259 ista 1896 il34s 1889 1886 iiio' '''''
i"9Hss, GO rsl Part IvsstOe Bod
stayer causes TO he sent from Part III f0' "~
las" s9prene ceGr-rral Term-Part vBetor. pusa.
Causes be from Part Ill for trial case u""'
Supreme court-rrsi Tern,-pars VI VII. VIII H.
supreme cour~Trai rermrart MI Before chests: ~:
J.-,'auses to be sent from preferred calendar '0' w.
sarrosaes courchameers Before Arnod Ss,oss M
ton calendar called 1890 m Wills Tor . PsosAp
Georss = seselksn 10 M Ann I ssnnsn RSssns
smith william J. Fagg. Moritz SINGER at iV,v - "a:
lohu A. Hardenburgh Mary Il. Henderson Al ii o. ~
Msry Gs,Ns SGGn Hua"i nj Fitzgerald s.
No i3i3 viii 81 Frances Lyon al 10 80 a. m roan
Guy court Special Term-Before McOarthy' 1000
onans al 10 A. Motions at 1890 a. M -, -
,rty Court--rrial Term-Part BEFORE conan" -
No. si1. cooper ag Earle No day caene s,uchmsa J.
-Nos 1905 1851. 1884 l2io 1877 i24Sn, l2 S1s iHa
I'M 1901 1893 1905 1904, 1917, ll5s l3lz osa
iSo2 1906 isl 1883. HIS 1872. 1928 ll3ini'' i''
'- City coSrtmTrai Term Before pr : ISL
Nos 1915 1881 1881 1905 1871 i.S2 ss ss 40 iss6
1850 ii9s 1921 1874. 1864 1887 e22 i'cs iS" ''
1921 tsss Termpart Iv-Betore occ,
short causes: Nos 1918 $3.50 5Sto 5Sss os aS SSS
s274 523s 47s2. 1922 1891 $3.50 5000 5zsi os Gear
635, 1902 1880 1891 52DT. 57I. 1857. oiss V'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
Good Reading
For q Trifle

THESE high class works. a greatly con-
denscd list of which follows. represent the
result Of publishers housekeeping They
are fine. plump cIoth-bound l2mo books
parts of editions we sell regulady,-yet
we offer them at prices only third to Z
sixth OF regular value. These titles below
are of the more numerous lots. There are
many others. It's worth your time TO come
and look over the whole line.
DC. 75c. and 9Oc books, at l5c
.jt, 9Oc. and ST. 35 books at csc.
These are the DC. books, former prices
Of which were sc, ,5c and 90c.
Emiuent Americans. 'BrIet Biograph-s) BY sensa
iIor,u !" Inrlusu. BY John Ruskin
The Rsam . he asSseurgs BY s4 M wh''m
Dunallan. By Grace kcnneiy
charles Lambs Complete Works
Iiypcria6 an slp oare Mor By rongfeoW
Trlstram shandy. ~ Laurence steTns.
LAT Confession BY Han Cane.
praeterta. BY John Ruskin ,
R.ssy M N ny Mo-Soy BY Bess1t and Re.
And the following are OF the 25c. lot
regularly &c. 90c. and Sl.35
Gossip IN a Library. BY Edmund Go.ss.
Love Letters q vioinlst. and Other Poems By Eric
pro.e Dramas. First Series By I5ser:
Prose Dramas. Second set,e. By Iesen'
and saddles Blts and Bi'ing. Ry Francis p~ysh
The Book store. Ninth street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th av.. 9th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

The fete in aid OF the Red Cross at the
Country Club OF Westchester Thursday. will
have for one OF its features golf match between
two prominent professionals whose names are not
yet disclosed The links will be open to visitors
be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
NmmH&1
Boiled Down

THE essence Of much mercantile
| meat condensed into an
"emergency ration for quick ap-
probation and digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
nv FREEDMAN. J.

BY Freedman. j.
polan agt Lyons Augustus II. Nanderpoei'
BY Nash J.
CONN agt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {. Tayior
sommer ast o Connell--George ". Wckersns.
BY McI<nnan. J.
HaAford art Ssddon-John d. KernaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-28

The Oakland Golf Club has abandoned the idea
Of bringing willie" Fernie its professional
for the season. 1t was expected that Fernie would
sail after the close Of the open championship
but az he has shown no disposition to leave the
other side the club is looking about for some one
take his place j. II. Mercer. now professional
at Larchmont. is mentioned likely to receive the
call
The herald., 1898-01-02

the company will have abundance OF wa
ter for the increasing demands and for
large acreage still unmproved
In the southern portion of the county
the great water system of the Southern
California Mountain Water company is
being developed. This system comprises
four immense reservoirs, known as the
Morena, Upper and Lower Otay and
Barrett's. During the year the Lower
Otay reservoir was completed. The res
ervoir dam is 1870 feet high, and will i'm
pound $4,000 acre-feet of water. The
Upper Otay is storage, and not a catch
ment. reservoir, and at 120-foot contour
will impoundb 1859 inches. So far, only
the foundation of this structure has
been laid. The Moreno dam has beer
constructed to a height of almost 10t
feet, but another so feet must be added
before the structure is complete. At Isl
feet this reservoir will impound 321!
inches of water
During the summer months work or
the Barrett dam was pushed ahead Wig
orously but it's high altitude compelled
suspension of work for the winter.
These works when completed will rep
/
OO0, and will command thousands OF
acres of the most productive land II
Southern California. The principal stocl
owners in the company are John d
Spreckels, f. S. Babcock, A. B. Spreck.
els and Captain Charles F. Hinde.
The most important government work
that has been undertaken in this section
during the year has been the extension
of the jetty at the entrance to the har-
Dor and the Notifications. Work on the
jetty, which is designed to concentrate
the currents, in order to deepen the
channel, commenced three years ago
under the continuous contract system
and last year the appropriation made
for this work was $4,000. This was ex-
pended early in the year, and further
appropriation of s150,0OO is required t.
complete the work.
Last February the first contract wa.
awarded for the construction of fortifi
cations on Ballast Point, which is located
Immediately at the entrance to the har
Dor. Since that time about 100 men hav,
been employed, building the emplace
ments for two of the four big disappear
ing guns that will guard the entranc,
to the harbor. The plans for defending
San Diego harbor have been fully de
cided upon by the war department ant
contemplate the expenditure of abou
81, 500, 900 in all, divided among the gun
batteries, mortar batteries and TORPEDO
easements. In addition to this, furthe
expenditure of $500 has been recon-
mended for barracks and officers quar-
tiers.
The herald., 1898-01-02

At the close of the year 1897 there is
much to go on record in the way Of I'M
prOvements in and around this camp.
Among the new buildings the one on
Third street, occupied by our postmas-
ter, was completed the first of the year.
A. five-room cottage, just recently con-
structed, contains all the modern i'm
provements, including frescoed ceiling,
something out Of the usual manner of
Improvement in a mining camp. This
house stands north of the hotel and will
be occupied the first of the year by Mr..
Randall of New York City.
We have an assay furnace all COM
plete and ready for business in the CEN
trail part of the town where miners can
have tests and assays made in just as
satisfactory O manner as to send them
to Los Angeles or San Bernardino.
The latest and by far the most i'm
portant factor in our development Is a
ten-stamp mill and concentration which
is nearly complete, built by the Boston
& Fantasma Mining and Milling COM
The herald., 1898-01-02
PERKS

PERKS and it's vicinity have made con-
siderable progress during the past year,
more than would be expected from the
prevailing hard times. The two-story
Nance block that burned down early in
the spring has been replaced by struct-
ure that cost $4,000. Leeman has erected
a new drug store building. The Patton
block that was burned down last fall
has been restored to it's former size
Perris as a town now contains four
churches, grammar and high schools,
rolling mill, large warehouse, four bust
ness blocks. three grocery stores, hard
ware house, drug store, three black
smith shops. depot costing S3000 two
hotels, two dry goods stores and the
other enterprises that are usually con-
nected with a lively town.
Perris shipped five hundred carloads
of grain this season, chiefly wheat.
The water supply comes from Bear
Valley, forty miles away, through "a
inch pipe, delivered to the town at a
The herald., 1898-01-02

| The year just ended has been a success
| full one in the history of both the city
and county of San Diego, and the one
beginning is full of promise and en-
couragement. The past twelve months
have been period of steady. substan-
tial growth and development, and the
progress of both city and county has
been very gratifying. 1t has been a
memorable year in many respects, and
has seen the turning point in the future
of San Diego. Instead of real estate
being held at inflated values, in the hope
to unload upon some tenderfoot, the
owners had long since realized that if
they would reap they must sow, and
consequently have in majority of cases
turned their holdings into some use or
disposed of them at such prices as en-
abled some one who knew how to take
possession of the property and turn it
to account. The city and county have
gone hand in hand in the steady march
of progress, and both have added much
to their development. Handsome bust
ness blocks have been erected through
out the business portion of the city;
scores of handsome residences have been
added to the slightly hills overlooking
| the Ddy-lHe dSSIeSdte bullulIS per-
mits for which total 1905, 900: over fifteen
miles of newly graded streets have been
accepted by the city, and the electric
car service has added at least four miles
to its already extensive system. These
and many other Improvements of both
public and private nature are the sub
stantial evidences of last years pros
perity in this vicinity and during pc
riod when the financial and industrial
situation was not such as to encourage
development in any portion of the coun-
try. Several new industries have been
started and permanently established
within the past year-principal of which
are the San Diego flour mill and the San
Diego brewery. The former industry
has for the present confined it's efforts
mainly to the business of the city, while
the brewery has found ready market
for it's product all over Southern Cali
fornia.
PHILOSOPHICAL BUILDING
Another feature worthy of mention is
the development of the property recent
| ly acquired by the Theosophists on
Point Iona. This organization has Sc
cured a mile square of property on this
! slightly location, and statements have
frequently been published of the gigantic
plans that the Theosophists have decid-
ed upon for the Improvement of this
property. So far, the improvements have
been confined to the erection of a hand
somely designed hotel and health resort
and the first guests are due to arrive
early in the new year. The building
The herald., 1898-01-02
MORENO DAM

complete represents an investment OF AT
least $4,000. and has been specially de-
signed for the purposes intended.
IN THE COUNTY
The great work of rendering produc-
tive lands that were formerly useless
has gone steadily along. Tree planting
has been conducted on a more extensive
scale than during any previous year, and
this is especially the case with the lemon
and olive. In the former San Diego
county leads the state, having, in round
numbers, 100000 lemon trees, of which
between $4,000 and 100, 900 are in bearing.
and it is admitted that in no part of the
United States does the lemon attain
greater perfection than in the frostless
belt that skirts the bay of San Diego.
The olive, too, fiourishes equally well,
and is profitable crop. The county has
| 100000 olive trees, and of these about
4O, 900 are in bearing.
Although the lemon and orange repre-
sent the two most important products,
they are only a portion of the great
fruit industry of this county. The last
year was a most successful one for the
fruit industry, and the same can be said
ter than usual, and, in addition to q good
home demand, seven cargoes of grain
were shipped to England.
THE TOBACCO INDUSTRY
In this county has also received a Won
derful impetus within the past few
months. and the experiments made have
established the success of this industry.
At least 100 acres in various parts of the
county have been prepared for the culti-
walton of the fragrant weed, and from
the samples already on the market San
Diego has gained an enviable reputation
as tobacco producing section.
IRRIGATION WORKS
The year 1897 has been a memorable
one in the development of water for
this county, and the progress of the
various enterprises has been phenome-
NAL. During the year the great water
system known as the San Diego flume
has been materially added to by the i'm
pounding of water in the smaller water
sheds, making them tributary to the
larger one. Only a few months ago the
lume company commenced work on
what is known as the Pine valley, an
undertaking that means the expenditure
of at least 100000. The company has
pushed ahead the work vigorously with
a force Of over 100 men, and expects to
reach a point by February that will en-
able it to secure much of the water flow
ing from this source. The growth anC
development of much of this county is
dependent upon this system, and will
the completion of the work now in hant
The herald., 1898-01-02

pressure of 100 pounds to the square
inch.
The irrigation district here was or
sanized under the Wright act, and every
opportunity that arose for fraudulent
transactions was taken advantage of.
The case against the district is now
pending in riverside county courts, and
will soon be decided. The effects of the
act arc evident everywhere in the val
ley, and as soon as the air is free from
the poison revival in business will soon
occur.
The mining industry has made rapid
strides during the past year. The Gavi-
Ian people have erected a ten-stamp
mill and the Virginia a five-stamp. The
Good Hope has put in q flfty-ton cyanide
plant and Bates & Langford one of ten
tons. The shipments of bullion amount
every year to approximately $3.50, 900. All
that is lacking towards making the camp
one of the greatest in the state is the
want OF proper advertising.
The herald., 1898-01-02
VICTOR.

pany, of No. II and 10 Broadway, New
York City This mill will be in readi-
ness to handle custom work by the first
or fifth of next month, and the efficient
superintendent, Mr.. r. w. Randall has
had thirty-five years of experience.
During the past eight months this
county has done a good work in repair
ing and regarding many miles of noun
tain roads.
Everything looks promising at the
new Turner Camp, where three good
properties are being worked.
The old Jude mine is under bond for a
sum that is known only to the parties
directly interested, but they are taking
out ore that runs from $40 to $212 per
ton.
The herald., 1898-01-02

The tallest cornstalk ever reported was
raised at Anaheim, Los Angeles county,
and measured So feet high.
The herald., 1898-01-02

There are So,9S9 scholars attending tie
schools.
The herald., 1898-07-23

When a man goes fishing he may not
catch a good string, but he Is sure to come
home with long yarn-Chicago News.
The herald., 1898-07-23
An Outrageous Slandering

The public may not know the good story
which has been a joy for many long day
among musicians, which tells how cele-
brated conductor, admired and beloved by
every one who knows him, accused his wife,
In broken English, of conduct the reverse of
admirable Ito put 1t mildly. He was refus-
inc an invitation to an afternoon party for
her, on the plea OF her delicate health; but
he evidently got little mixed during his
explanations. for he made the following
astounding statement. which was news In
deed to the world in general: my wife lies
In the afternoon: If she does not lie. then
she swindlesw N. B.-"Schwindlein" is
the equivalent In German for feeling gid
dy."-Cornhill Magazine.
The herald., 1898-07-23
THE RIO SAILS TODAY
Scandal and Arizona Not Ready for a
Week or Ten Days

SAN FRANCISO, JCuly 22.-At army
headquarters today 1t was stated that the
transports Scandal and Arizona will, II the
present plans are not changed, get away
within the next ten days, and every effort
will be made to start them off together.
With the departure of these two vessels
10 900 troops will have left San Francisco
for Manila and several thousand will still
be here. Just what disposition will be made
Of the latter is not yet known, although 1t
is firmly believed that they will eventually
follow the other troops to the Philippines
and possibly more will come from the east.
If the threatened troubles with the insur-
gents about Manila grow more serious
Major Rubin, quartermaster. was to have
sailed on the Rio tomorrow, but orders
came from Washington for him to remain,
as there would probably be other transports
to be inspected and other work in his de-
partment He will give especial attention
to the repairs on the Scandal.
In spite of persistent runners that this or
that command has been chosen for the
Scandal and Arizona, nothing has been de-
cided on as yet. General Merriam has not
communicated his decision-if he has made
one-to anybody!
The fine steamer Arizona, purchased by
the government for use as a transport, is
likely to cause trouble for Uncle Sam if a
change of crew is not made. Other than the
officers, who are all Americans, the crew
consists of eighty-five Chinese. and the local
labor organizations are considerably agi-
tated regarding the matter. A protest will
be made against the retention of the coolies
and a demand will be made that white men
be employed in all departments.
The Rio Sails Today
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-The trans
port Rio de Janeiro will receive her COM
plement of 1000 troops today and will be
in readiness to sail for Manila on Satur-
day.
Another 1000 will depart on the steamer
St. Paul on next Tuesday or Wednesday.
The big ships Arizona and Scandal can
each take 1900 men. If they are sent to
Manila with troops the number of men
sent to Manila will amount to $1,000. Gen
eral Merritts friends say he will be salts
fed with that number, in spite of the fact
that 5000 troops belonging to the Philippine
expeditionary force will still be left be-
hind.
Quartermaster Long has received in
structions to charter no more vessels, but
General Merriam has not received orders to
discontinue sending troops to the Philip
pines.
The removal Of the division hospital from
Camp Merritt to the Preside means moro