davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
AN OWNER OF MINES.
FOUR CLAIMS IN THE KLONDIKE BELONG
TO AN ENERGETIC WOMAN.

TO AN ENERGETIC WOMAN.
Miss Emma L. Kelley. although her homo is In
Topeka. Kan, calls herself 'Klondiksr." She
went 20 the gold country In September. 1897. and
lived there fourteen months during which time
che acquired four mines. the value Of which was
estimated at $4,000. SO energetic was Miss Kelley
in nor prospecting and working OF claims that she
was given the name Of 'tho Mining Queen or tho
KlOndike." -
In her first trip she the admira ton OF every
body FOR the fortitude with Which sne endured the
hardships that few women ever experience; UVe ,
miles OF snow she tramped into tho ATcuc circle u
SELF. size sailed the length OF tho Yukon.
Mrs Kelley, after remaining at home wnlie. u
now on her way back 10 the Nondke. she eN,,
poets 20 reach Dawson in time TO attend the mh h
denoslts or as they are technically called IN the
miners language, the dumps This Is me hoo ars
y-n1.n dmring cod weather. When the creeks are
omen the gold il washed from :he dirt IN sluices -,
nit gold washing being over, MISC KeIey WI
a,ars With many Others. who are waiting 10 MAJ
n rush for the American side where she eApe 30
"a sacurc more claims. There II no Sold OF IN ~
V,Lon Hlss KELLEY Gays. the precious stun Deihs
found only in the tributaries. -. =, er.,
IN Dawson City. she says. there we're al hrse
trenty-iye men TO every woman anu "'" ~
are ten women 10 every man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
KJPLING PROGRAMME.

A unique programme OF klpmg recitauohs ana
- n,as given before an appreciative audience
yesterday afternoon In Theodor Bjorkstens studio
Carnegie Hall. by Arthur Edward stahlschmidt as
sisted by Herbert Witherspoon.
Among the Rotations given by Mr. stahlschmidt
were Tommy" "Bii 'Awkins," "shilln' Day"
"Mandalay" The Widow at Windsor For TO
Witherspoon included Danny DeeveT "Eu aSsy
Wuzzy' Route Marchin ana me heccs-
sonai" ..x,,,o ,,oI,,od
az. ne ,nusic by Stahischmidt Thou Art So Like
Flower" and My Thoughts Are As the Mighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,octal meeting Of european at Knapp Mansion
Fesyysaooklyn ~ m. Music and drama
-.n.s Union prayer meeting. Chapel Of Collegiate
Church, Harlem. Lenoxave. and One-hun-
I'D and TWEEN ~ third St. 1890 a. m.
49,, End woman's Republican Club No. ATT Boulevard.
y Sis y. IN
=. vaudeville entertainment at Berkeley Lyceun. s
Gran' N BENEFIT the Original Five PORTS Mission.
=. In Mubank Chapel by NJ. Romon Iala. a native
LectrSi,rino FOR Graduate Students Club the
Grace Mann School. p. m.
= exhibition. revolutionary and historical relics by
Np ronx Chapter ID. A. r.. at No Il South Frst-ave..
Mount Vernon. 10 6 and to ii p m.
.n.-..- conference. Woman's Christian Temperance
$'inion 81 Kings County, morning and afternoon. in
~. sumner Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Van Buren-st.. Brooklyn.
.rn. Three Guardsmen'' viii be produced Broad
Nv wav Theatre by the Professional Woman's League.
230 p. m
..rua strawberry festival. Lenox Road Methods.
Church. Flstbush. Long Island. 2. m.
y.uv Department Christian Work Of Brooklyn. South
district Epworth League in the Sixth Avenue Meth
ois Church. Eighth St. p. m An Invitation =
extended members Of young peoples societies OF all
churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

pleats are laid at the shoulder seam which give
graceful funeps over the bust. double box
pleat is formed in centre OF the plastron vest;
which is sewed to the right front lining. ana
closes over on the left. A standing collar or tho
plain satin to the top OF which scslloped fare
portion Is Joined. completes the neck. and the
wrinkled stock OF ribbon may be worn or not, as
preferred. The two-seam sleeves have becoming
fulness gathered at the top. the wrists being nm
ished by scaoped fare cum portions OF the plain
satin Some Handsome combinations can be de-
vcloped by the mode the vest collar and cuffs
NAV be OF lace tucking corded tafeta other
contracting material When made OF pique or
other cotton wash fabrics. the lining may be
omitted and the vest portion closed under rever.
Waists in this style made OF black or coored
the collar with pastron. finished separately and
do adiusa ble with hooks and eyes on both sides
~ front This allows the Introduction OF other
senarote fronts with stock collars. which imparts
charming variety 10 dressy waists. .
To make this waist for woman OF medium
size will require three yards OF material thirty
,rcbes vide The pattern. No 1853 Is cut In sizes
Tor 20 a. &c. 80 and 30 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
A MITE SONG.

Only a drop in the bucket.
But every drop will tell:
The bucket will soon be empty
Without the drops in the well.
Only a poor little penny
1t was all / had TO give;
But as the pennies make the dollars
II may help some cause TO live.
A few little bits Of ribbon
And some toys-they were not new.
But they made the sick child happy,
Which has made me happy. too.
Only some outgrown garment
They were all ! had TO spare:
But they'll help to clothe the needy.
And the poor are everywhere.
A word now and then of comfort.
That cost me nothing to say.
But the poor old man died happy.
And II helped him on the way.
God loveth the cheerful giver,
Though the gift be poor and small;
What doth He think OF His children
When they never give at all?
Toledo Blade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
pOvS, CHR RAISES MONEY.

Eight young boys residing on the West Side have
~ooentlv orqanized a club, the object OF which Is
70 assist in patriotic work. They have chosen the
name of Olympia for their club In honor OF Ad-
miral Deweys flagship and In commentator OF
the victory of May 1888 they held fair Iast Fiji
- -. ,ha uotel San Reno The sum OF SOS
r,o,;,ad az the result of their energy and labor
one-haf Of this sum has been bIng as as
~, a monument TO the heroine OF the late war
Reubena Hyde WalwoTth The emDeTs % tne
pnnnan Dudeigh Montgomery. Herman and Carl
P p RAYMOND Schnetzel and Joseph Raynes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BOYS.

The members Of the boys clubs OF the Hebrew
institute are tubant the news that ex-Mayor
Aoram s. Hewitt has just granted the Educational
Ainance the free OF Plum Island. in Long ISL
sno sound near New-London. as camping grounds
.V' lhe clubs The camp IS TO be open from July 2
,,h ine Saturday preceding the reopening Of the
sn,tts9gether l25 East Side boys will be accommo-
c,@tso These will be divided into groups OF TWEEN
HHiiit ae each, each group being the guest Of the
"a special Instructor. under the supervision Of
,nlausten, the supern tendent OF the Hebrew
s.lute viii have charge Of the camp, visiting the
e1uunncs every Sunday. in company with some
"eihoers OF the Board Of Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
ERIHMelnslrNrSourTM
GOOD CHEER.
ORR NEIGHBORS.


Somebody near you Is struggling alone
over HES desert sand; "a.
Faith. hope. and courage together are Bo"o'
Reach him a helping hand. ,,s..
Turn on his darkness a beam OF your hsnt'
kindle 10 guide him. beacon-nre prisnsss -, v,,
Cheer his disbursement. soothe MS aHi Isl"
Lovingly help him to stand
Somebody near you is hungry and cod'
Send him some aid to-day .
Somebody near you is feeble and DID,
Left without human stay. -.
Under his burden put hands kind ana strohB'
Speak TO him tendery. sing him song
Haste TO do something TO help him along
Over his weary way.
Who are neighbors? Look up, ana pehoiu'
Pressing on every hand.
Little ones. lonely ones sad ones and ola;
Everywhere see them stand.
He Is our neighbor whom we can be1rlenu'
He to whom comfort aid we can LEND,
Or he whose footsteps We may cause 10 "eho
Toward the heavenly land.
Dear ones, be busy, for time hieth fast;
Soon II will all be gone.
Soon will our season Of service be past;
Soon will day he done.
Somebody near you needs now kind woro,
Some one needs help such as you can anoru'
Haste to assist in the name OF the Loro
There may he d soul to be won ,, A
Mrs F. Z. Williams in Pittsburg CHRISTIAN ho'
vocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

SUNSHINE RECElN ED.
A number OF useful contributions reached heao-
quarters yesterday and are on their way TO
give happiness and comfort to T. s. s. members
Among the gifts received were large box con-
tanning three complete suits Of mems clothing from
Mrs W. Strange; another box well filled with un-
finished work. embroidery silks. a collection CT
fancy ornaments. books. magazines. papers ana
choice colored prints. from Mrs. Mackay: box
Of fragrant flowers from Kingston Rhode ISL
and: bunch OF lilies OF the valley. from MRS
s. Leibert; number OF short story booklets. from
Mrs. " s. Wtsie. for invalids who are not able
to hold heavy, bound books and wish 10 read
good story; Mrs Wiltse has arranged the stories
In chapters each one neatly tied and marked; a
box OF foreign and domestic cancelled stamps came
from NJ f. s.: magazine on music from 5. C.
Very; pair Of boudor slippers and six pairs OF
Infants bootees. from Mrs w. o. Fuller; reading
matter, from Mrs. j. r Rider "A Friend" NJ j:
c.. Mrs Buel. Mrs. Z. c. Spader Mrs. Burnett and
roll OF papers without the name OF the con-
tributor attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
MOUNT VERNON WOMEN ENTERTAINED.

'ars. Samuel B. Patterson gave afternoon tea
~ ue domestic science section OF the Westchester
"onens Club at her home. in Rich-ave Mount
'efnoh' on Tuesday afternoon. There were pres
s sl' MRS Frederick c. Brewer. Mrs. f. A. Lane,
-, is Elizabeth Ward. Mrs. Leila c. Blake. Mrs.
"ssef HUI and Mrs Henry E. Rhoades.
--'ss Leila Carter Blake. OF Second-ave, Mount
sscdndn' gave card reception and supper TO tho
osSSomu Avenue Club on Tuesday evening Among
Wi 1iss present were Mrs. James II. Jenkins Mrs
ppi.an wilson. Miss Carrie Wilson, Mrs s. 3.
rrssr..erson MI and Mrs f. A. I-ano. Mrs. l..
Do ,.er, MIS- Robert T. Milford Mrs Melville s.
roSee' Hr and Mrs 7. Dickinson, c. c. Lord, DR..
RbooAa.. arter and Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
a PRESS GLIB MUSICAL FESTIVAL

The third musical festival Of the Rochester Press
Club which began yesterday in the Lyceum Ihea-
ire. Rochester and continues through to-day has
opened under happy auspices. Besides tho large
chorus there In an orchestra OF thirty pieces. under
the leadership Of Ludwig schenck. and the sooists
are Miss Ju.iettc Gordon. soprano formerly win
tho Bostcnians Mrs Katherine BlOodgood, con-
tralto signor bel Puente barytone and Herbert
Johnson. OF Boston II Is intended TO present TO-
night the "Stabat Mater" in full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
REPORT FROM NEBRASKA.

Mrs. A. f. Moore. president OF the Myrtle (Neb)
T s. s. Branch. reports remarkable activity among
her members. Each seems DESTROYS OF doing
something to cheer the hearts OF others. The sew
ing class meets regularly and work for Christmas
has already begun. The birthdays OF three men,
bers which occur during May. will be specially
remembered by the branch General reading mat
ter Is passed around among the members, educa-
tional magazines go to the school teachers and the
sick are visited. Mrs. Moore expects 10 have a
regular Sunshine column In THE North Platte
Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
nrAnUERG MlUE HAPPH.

Thu announcement at the annual meeting OF inc
Public School Teachers Association OF broohSn
that the payrolls would be sent 10 'he Auo''o' ~
80 - ,ha, Tho hack salaries due from Septem-
~" % n.oor,bor a would in all proba bility be re-
ceived this week has i"en much renei 10 t ,hnp
who have been waiting iohs u'"o io' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

in this way. as
we'll as on tho
straight. b Q l n &
gi V en- on the
pattern. T h Q
backs Mt smooth
ly and may be
made w ! { h or
without the CEN
tire seam. The
fronts are ar
ra & e d o V er
fitted Innings that
close in centre.
Their front edges
are deeply I'M
derfaced W I t h
the plain satin
and rolled back
10 form pretty
pointed a p e Is.
the back edges
extending o er
the under arm
cores OF the lin
ing Single side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
SINNER HOME TO BE OPENED.

The date OF the housewarming at the new sum-
mer home for women and children 10 be opened OF
Stamford Conn. by Grace church mas been
changed from, Monday. May % 10 Tuesday. May
% on that day a party composed or some or the
donors and parshioners will go to Stamford sim
pie OBLIGATORY services Will be conducted oy the
rector the Rev. DR.. Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
NEW OFFICERS or W. C. T. q.

The new officers OF the New-York County Branch
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. elect
ed Tuesday. are as follows: President, Mrs Fran
ces A. Weser1ed vice-president. DR. Laura NJ.
kce; corresponding secretary Miss Julia Colman;
recording secretary Mrs. Julia l.. Gates and
treasurer Dr. Phoha ] B. Wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
WORKERS IN CHARITY.

c'S.... =, Charities and Corrections convened
=, C,rc,nnat yesterday. and Will remain In session
,,r,n Nav a. About fifteen hundred members arc
IN aitendance Among the pagers 10 oe reao - oHS
~ Mrs susan b. Blanck OF Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
COMPLIMENT TO MISS ANTHONY.

The suffrage women Of this city are all interested
IN the announcement that susan y. Anthony spoke
in n Jewish syneGogps in Buffalo last Sunday by
Invitation OF the rDbbi.
THAT means" said ono enthusiastic woman,
that tho ieavnn 10 spreading, when synayogues
doors arc opened for n presentation or this SUB
1ect."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

From present appearances there will be a large
gathering Of Sunshine people at the annual recep-
ton OF the 7. s s.. to be held at the Hotel Savoy
Tuesday, May 90 Not only will the city
bers avail themselves OF the opportunity 10 be-
come acquainted with the State President, Mrs.
Joseph F. Knapp. but many from other parts of
the country are expected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

The Tribune Sunshine Society is greatly indebted
TO Colonel Woodruff. Quartermaster's Department
OF the Army Building. New York City for courtesy
and practical aid in transporting. free OF charge
many boxes Of reading matter for the Porto Rico
T. s. S. circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Be still. and know that I am God.
In dark Affections hour
The loss that fills thy soul with pain,
The clouds that DER thee lower
Cannot obscure the light OF grace
That l will freely give.
-(The Rev. Horatio Beay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Clara Risk. of Buchanan, N. Y, writes TO the
office that her recent birthday one Of the hap
piest she ever enjoyed because many Sunshine
letters and gifts reached her from T. S. S. men,
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
BLOUSE WAIST. NO. 1863. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS.

Nickel gray tafeta. showing corded stripes OF
wedgewood blue Is here delightfully."- combined with
blue satin in that popular shade. The waist and
seeves ara made ON the bias drec tons for cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
DEATH OF MISS. ROGERS

The sad announcement reached the Office yes
terday that Miss Mary W Rogers OF No. Ga West
Twenty -first-st., had died on April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
Sunshine Find

Mrs. G. y. Brdsall has sent check for 81. a
dues for the endowment fund: Miss Lizzie Conrser
81 for gold-plated pin; Miss Ada Fuller. Ii cent
for badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

VI. L. Yes all Brooklyn members expected
to attend the reception on May 81 g to o'clock
at the First Reformed Church. Bedford-ave. and
Clymer-st Brooklyn. TO be given by T. s. s Branch
No. g. Mrs Furman. the president, however, hopes
to have many visitors from other branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Mrs Herbert B. Turner. president OF the Daisy
Fields Home and Hospital for Crippled Children.
Englewood. y. j. acknowledges with thanks the
receipt Of 81 from G. l.. D., T. 5. S. member. The
money sent to buy Ice cream for the httle
ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

The gold standard" OF course necessitated q
yellow or golden dinner. which was planned as
follows yellow appearing in every dish but the
coffee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

Creme dc crdcy SOUP
Olives Sailed peanuts.
Beet Ia iardiniere. Potatoes au sratin
Creamed turnips croustndes
Water lily salad Cheese and bread sticks
Golden mousse
Annlr
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01
GenInsIn nlslress.

Homer was Il bcggar; Plautu,
turned q mill; Terence was {
slave; Boetius died in Jail; Pau
Borghese had fourteen trades ant
YET starved with them all; Tassc
was often distressed for . shill
ings; Bentivoeio was refused ad
mittance into a hospital he had
himself erected; Ceryantes died o,
hunger, and Vagelas left his body
10 the surgeons TO pay his debh
ms far as the money would go
Bacon lived a life Of meanness ant
distress; Sir Walter Raleigh diet
ON the scaifold; Spenser, the
charming, died in want; the death
Of Collins was through neglect
first causing mental arrangement
Milton sold his copyright of par
adise Lost" for 10 pounds at three
payments and finished his life in
obscurity; Dryden lived in power
~ and distress; Otway died pre-
maturely and through hunger;Lee
died In the street; Steele lived a
life Of perfect warfare with bail
IFS; Goldsnith's "Vicar of Wake
field" was sold for a triiTle to saw,
him from the grip OF the law
Fielding lies in the burying
ground Of the English factory al
Lisbon, without stone To mark
the spot; Savage died in prison al
Bristol, where he was confined fol
q debt Of $ pounds; Butler lived
a lie Of penury and died poor
Chatterton, the child Of genius
and misfortune, destroyed him
self.-Homiletic Review.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01

The new cuban one.ceut
stamps viii bear a representation
OF the statue Of Columbus which
stands in the pari, or court yard,
of Havana. The two cent stamp
will bear a map Of Cuba; the
three cent stamp n reproduction
Of the statue Of "La Guiana" a
female agure in marble, emblem.
attic OF the island, which stands in
one Of the parks Of Havana. The
five cent stamp will be decorated
with one OF the new steamers Of
the New York and Cuban mail
company, and the ten cent stamp.
will present an agricultural scene
"A Cuban blowing in a tobacco
field with a yoke Of oxen--and a
group OF royal palms In the back
ground. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01
Same for the Baby.

In some countries curious Gus
toms prevail in regard to select
ing a name for the baby. a Hin
du baby Is named when il is
twelve days old and usually by
the mother. Sometimes the faith
or wishes for another name than
that selected by the mother. In
that case two lamps are placed
over the two names, and the
name over which the lamp burns
the brightest is the one given TO
the child.
In an Egyptian family the pa.
rents choose a name for their ba.
by by lighting three wax candles
10 each Of these they give a name
one Of the three belonging always
TO some digniiied parsonage. The
candle that burns the longest
determinesthe name for the ba' Y.
The Mohammedans sometimes
write desirable names on Eve
slips of paper, and these they
/ place in the Koran. The name
rpon the slip first drawn out is
given 10 the child.
The children OF the Amos, a
people living in northern Japan,
do not receive their names until
they are five years old. AZ that
age the father gives his son new
name.
The Chinese give their boy ba
bies a name In addition 10 theiI
surnames, and they must cal
themselves by these names unit
they are twenty years old. Al
that age the father gives his soT
a new name.
The Chinese care so little FOL
their girl babies that they do no
give them a baby name, but jus
call them No. l, No. ., No. 3, &c
cording to their birth.
Boys are thought so mucl
more OF In China than girls tina
, IL you ask a Chinese father VIII,
has both a boy and a girl how
many children he has he will al
ways reply "only one child"
German parents spmetimeI
, change the name Of their baby
/. II II Is III, and the japanese ar
sure 10 change the name of
child four times
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01

Pana. Ills, June 2s 49, Pana Is no
longer under martial law. The state
troops ordered here for the preservation
Of order. have departed for their homes
The Gattling gun has also gone While
there is no fear Of trouble. Mayor Cor.
man deemed 1t prudent for the protec.
ton Of the citizens and their property.
to place 100 special policemen on guard
These men are doing patrol duty under
the direction Of Chief Of Police Kelly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01
An Iowan. Desperate Deed.

Chicago. June PSI. O. Pruitt, Of
Davenport, la. shot and fatally wound.
ed Jessie Porter, a chambermaid Of the
Palmer House. and then sent bullet
into his own brain. Mr. Pruitt called
at the hotel early In the evening and
went ont with the girl. who apparently
was an old acquaintance. The motive
Of the crime is not yet known. The
shooting was done on the street near the
hotel The tragedy was enacted in the
presence of several persons, just in the
rear OF the hotel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01
Ray Gladly Accepted.

Port Antonio. Jamaica, June 2s-
What has been known as perhaps the
most valuable cargo that ever entered
this port is now afloat in the harbor in
the shape Of nearly s3,OOOOOO. in gold
which is In the hold Of the United States
transport Ingalls, The Ingalls, arrived
here from Nueyitas for coal. fresh water
and stores and Is on her way TO Santiago
10 effect the payment Of the Cuban sol
diers there A strong military guard
Is posted on the vessel II was stated
by those on board the ingalls, that there
was no fever In Nuevitas The soldiers
there gladly excepted t75 each in ex-
change for their arms, and many Of
them are taking to agricultural pur
suits Very little discomfort il evident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01
CONTROVERSY DROPPED.
,aap.oa-schisy Matter an Aa.ir Of the
r4st Now.

Washington. jane % - Secretary
Long has reiterated that the navy do
partment eontsmplates taking no fur.
Their action in the Sampson-schley con
troversy
In fact. said he, so far as the de-
partment Is concerned the controversy
does not exist II any officer should re-
quire a court Of inquiry 1t will PROBABLY
be granted There Is no truth In the
charges that the department intends to
take action rejecting upon Admiral
Schley.
We took cognizanCe o. the cases Of
Lieutenants Hodgson and Heilner be.
cause the veracity Of an officer was in
volved. We do this often just the same
as We take cognizanoe Of charges
that an officer has failed 10 pay his
honest debts The matter was re-
ferred 10 Captain Chadwick 10 take tes-
timCny because he is in command Of
the station on which the officers are
serving. tho case taking identically the
same course a. many others before H."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-01

Rennes, June % The official list Of
The Dreyfus courtmartial which "a 10
assemble in army service for the retrial
is as follows. President, Colonel Jou,
aust, Major Brongniast, Major DeBreon.
Major Profile. Major Herle, Captain
parfait and Captain Beauvais All
he members Of the courtmartial passed
lhrongh the PolytechnIc school