davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE
JUNE NUMBER.
JOHN JACOB ASTOR.

William Waldorf Aston.
With Pedigree. Portrait. Map. &c.
TEsr wI,1 Eye T1.,o,. ,v .,,,, ". A. walker.
PUNCH notes. F.. G. Burn.nd.
THB JOURNEYS END. ]. storer Clouston.
With Illustrations by L. Raven Hill.
Full page Illustration by George Roller.
With Illustrations by Edmund J. Sullivan.
WHEN WE GROW OIL. Annie q. Hopiins.
THE MAY TIME. Edith Msude Dunaway Mrs. Ash.
With Illustrations by H. Granville Fell.
GROUP OF ANTI.DREYFUsARDs. Marie Belloo.
illustrated from Photographs.
THE BURGLAR. II TWINS. AND ERNEsTNE.
LOVES PRESENT R. d. Gre..on.
BAKU. ITS OIL SPRINGS. Francis h. Shrine.
Illustrated from Photographs.
THE SKIRTS OF HAPPY CHANCE; VII. The Tur.
quoise Necklace. II. b. Marriott. Watson.
SOME BRIDGE CHAUNTRIEs. Francis Crowtber.
Illustrated by Herbert Railton.
NIGHT AT A RAILWAY STATION. Angus Gordon.
THE CONVERSION OF NICHOLAS FOTHERa1LL.
With Illustrations by John do Costa.
sILHorETTEs IN PARLIAMENT; II. Tho Treas
With Caricature Portraits by deorReR Haikett.
THE SHIP; Her Story Conclusion. Clark Russell
With illustrations BY H. G. seppings Wright.
FROM 4 LONDON ATTIC. q. 8. Street.
The Frontispiece is a Photorravure Reproduction
OF Gilbert Stuart's Painting Of John Jacob Astor.
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
AsToR oUR BUILDING. NEW YoRK
% CENTS A COPY. $500 A YEAR
SOc.-Kiplinp's Departmental Ditties;" Fleet
RAT 1si 9th a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
ACTOR DAN SULLY BANKRUPT.
Owes $50 900 and Has Got Only n Chattel
or Two Left.

Daniel Sully. the actor. who resides at the
Stewart House. filed a petition In bankruptcy
yesterday. His liabilities are $50. 7lS. dis
tributed among sixty-two creditors. OF whom
twenty-five are actors and actresses. Most OF
the liabilities are for printing from 1884 to
1894. Among the other creditors are Tony
Pastor, $l.5O0 for rent: J. NJ. Hill, $500 on a
note; Helen A. Hardy. 5000 suit for royalties
pending. His assets consist Of cash on hand,
50; cash in bank. So: clothing. SO; costumes.
$40: watch, SO a ring. 81 two stage locomo-
ttves. $40. and copyrights of plays. Since
the Bankrupt act has been in force fourteen
actors and actresses and eighteen managers
have filed petitions in bankruptcy here.
Judge Beekman of the Supreme Court has
appointed Arend Graswinckel temporary re-
ceiyer Of the W.. Fl. Trip advertising agency.
at JOB Fulton street. on the application OF W.
Ii: Trip. the President. and Mr.. Graswinckel.
who is Secretary, on the ground that the com.
pany is insolvent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
CHARITIES BUILDING DEDIClTED.
Given by Solomon Loeb to tho United
Hebrew Charities for It's Relief Work.

Given by Solomon Loeb to tho United
Hebrew Charities for It's Relief Work.
The handsome new four-storv building Of
The United Hebrew Charities at Second avenue
and Twenty-lrst street was dedicated yester-
day afternoon with appropriate ce remonies.
Solomon Loeb. the donor. in presenting tho
building. spoke OF the great pleasure such an
occasion gave to him and OF his desire that a
part OF the new structure be set aside for out
eide charities: Addresses we're also. n ,de by
Henry Rice. president Of the United Hebrew
the Charity Organization Society. and Ran
dolph GuRRenheimer.
The building is designed to house the relief
work OF the United Hebrew Charities. to give
office room to other similar Jewish enterprises
and to provide q large meeting ha!i for al such
poses there ara others for the distribution OF
charitable supplies. n free en- ployment bureau
and a work room for unskilled laborers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
MARRIED.

MoONEY-SINNOTT.-on Wednesday. May II.
at 81. Thomas quinas's Church. Brooklyn. by the
Rev. James Donahoe. LII. d.. Mary Z. sinnott to
Joseph J. Mooney. No cards.
WHITING-ETTLINGER.-on Thursday even.
ing, May ls. 1892. at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. 40 East I'D St. New York. by the Rev.
Charles Fl. Eaton. Flora NJ. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Ettlinger. to Giles Whiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
ELECTRIC LAUNCH o PARK LAKE
Mayor and Municipal Assembly Invited ts
Fake a First Trip In Her.

A boat propelled by electricity is to be placed
on the lake in Central Park at the boathouse
opposite Seventy-second street this afternoon.
and August Braun. who has charge OF the
boats there. has invited Mayor Van WICK and
the members OF the Municipal Assembly to
make the first trip about the lake In her with
President Clausen Of the Park Board. She il
81 feet long. and is. capable OF carrying forty
passengers. Electricity will be supplied from
the electric light wires that run along tho East
Drive near the lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
WARNINo FROM MR.. sC4NNELL.
Drunken Engineers Is Something He Won't
Permit" in tho Fire D~epartment.

Permit' In Tho Fire Department.
Engineer John ]. Grant OF Engine 10. in
Brooklyn. ana Engineer Thomas J. Burke OF
Engine go. in the Bronx. were up before Fire
Commissioner Scannell yesterday on charges
Of intoxication while on duty.
Drunken engineers is something l will not
permit in the department" said the Commits
sioner. Suppose the engine should explode
do. Not only would fremen be injured and
perhaps killed. but so would citizens, and the
Fire department this is. anyhow. ! am going
to reduce you two men to the ranks. and all
the engineers In the department might Just az
before me for intoxication vii! be Immediately
reduced to the ranks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Mr.. Ledyard Rents Cave Gins.

NEWPORT. II. l.. May 1S.-The villa on the
cliffs. Ochre Point. known ~ Cave Cliffs. be-
longing to the e.. II. Pendleton estate. has been
rented for tho coming season to MIR. Lewis Cass
Ledyard Of New York. This place adJoins the
Ogden Goelet estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Holiday for BROOKLYN Schools.

The School Board l. Of the borough Of Brook
Ign has decided TO close the schools at 10 A, VI.
on Sunday school anniversary day. May 20.
Only one member OF the board voted In opposi-
tlon to the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
WALKED TO DEATH IN MS SLEEP.
Michael Reilly, n Deckhand on n Brick
large, Walks Overheard and Ia

Barge, Walks Overheard and Ia
HUDSON. May 1s.-Mlchael Reilly. about 30
years OF age, OF yerplanck's Point. a deckhand
on ore OF the Walsh Brothers brick barges at
Stockport Landing. while walking in his sleep
last night walked overheard and was drowned
The first intimation that an accident had hap
pcned was had this morning when the Captain
went to call Reilly. Tho mans clothing was
found in the cabin Of the boat whore he slept.
but tho man himself, was missing. The Cap
irons. the river was dragged in the vicinity OF
the barge. After an hours work the body was
brought TO the surface. 1t was clothed only In
violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

A proposition OF School Superintendent Ward
Of the borough OF Brooklyn. authorizing the
collection OF money from the teachers and
pupils in the, PUBLIC schools for the national
the School Board to the Committee on Teach
ers and Studies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Memorial Windows for St. vincent's Hospital

The memorial windows which are to be placed
In the chapel Of st. Vincent's Hospital as the
gift OF the late Mrs. Eugene Kelly are to be on
view at the rooms OF thcir designer. Miss Mary
TiIlinghast, in tho Victoria Hotel. on Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
from 2 to 3 O'Clock. Christ Healing the Sick"
Il the subject OF the centre window, which Is In
memory Of the late Archbishop Hughes. In
the right is portrayed the visit Of the Marys
70 the Tomb. md the left window represents
the Nativity. These are memorials to Eugene
Kelly and Sister Mary Laurentia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHIs DAT.
Sun rises.... 1 40 Sun sets. 7I8 Moon sets. I II
HIGH wATER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 5s Gov. laid. ? 30 He'll Gate. 4 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Business Gntirrs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR %softens the gums. reduces Inflammation,
allays pain. cures wind collie. diarrh9a. 2bc. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Arrived THURSDAY. May 10,

Arrived-T THURSDAY, May 10.
SIS Trojan Prince. Eagleton. Genoa April 20 and
May 2,
SIS Adana, Ray, Gibraltar.
SIS 1rrawaddy, Legg. Grenada.
Ss Oscar H.. Olsen. Tampico.
IA Oevenum. Vieira. Oporto.
SIS Nacoochee. Smith, Savannah.
SIS Jamestown. Davis, Norfolk.
sE Gate City, Googins. Boston.
Bs II. F. Dimock, Baker, Boston.
Bark Wolfe. Mcdonald, Manila.
Bark Adonis. Muller. Batabano.
tFor later arrivals see First Paes.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Special AGtirss.

IF o WANT THE wHITEST AND BEST
WHITELEADu e English Il. b." or all paint dealers
and OF J: LEE SMITH 60, 80 Frankfurt st. and Y.
". DEVoE 4 c. I. CO.. 10 fulton ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Aew Ynblifatinns.
HAROLD
:LAST
WORK.
: The Market-PlaCe

eTHE LAST WORK OF THE GREATEST AMER. q
q ICAN AUTHoR OF THIS DECADE 3
9 A story of finance and business :
SSchemes for men = and of social )
: struggles and English country life :
: for women. =
D 1t deals in part with a phase of :
D English life that has no counterpart }
Din this country, and that was fully Z
eexposed in the Hooley scandals. ite
9 compares 50 closely with these dis 9
: closures that recently shocked Lon !
: don, that it would seem almost as =
if the talented author had the gift >
Sof prophecy.
. Combined with the story of COM 4
epany flotation and financial mag {
8 mates are descriptions of social life 6
s at the West End and English coun. )
: try life that make the book the :
5 most fascinating one that Mr.. Fred )
eric wrote.
eW1TH EXCELLENT ILLUSTRATIONS &
D BY HARRISON FISHER. 3
D THE last rolume from Mr.. Frederic's .
: BY his admirers. and IL ia safe to say they
= ,riU not be disappointed. - Commercial z
g Advertiser. b
q 12mo, Cloth, ST .5o. 3
= For sale BY all booksellers. or sent postp aid. 3
$FREDER|CK A. Stokes co.,
3 5 and 7, East 18th ST., New York. 3
Ia a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

PASSED

SIS britannia. from New York, OF Queenstown.
ss Palatia. from New York, at Hamburg.
Be Aurania. from New York, at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

The Chances Arc Very Much More
Than favorable for nlling your hotel or boarding
house with desirable patrons, l; you place your adj
~yertising In THE SUNS columns.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
SAILED FROM FOREIGN poars.


SIS Majestic. from Queenstown for Now York.
IS ~Spaarndam, from Rotterdam for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

health should incapacitate him at times on his
American tour. wouldn't the son be a feasible
understudy?
Clay NJ. Greene has had a play called His
japanese Wife" produced In San Francisco.
One OF its men incidentally. and. as he intends.
translently. marries n girl while travelling In
japan. Hei returns to America .and Is about
to we'd. this time, permanently, The japanese
girl arrives and claims him. But 1t turns out
that the ceremony In Janan was not binding
discard her.. scarcely q pleasant theme. hut it
Is treated. It is said, with mir!hfpl SUCCESS.
op The seem. tlrsT i0 5r6 q, G thH y wnF.h Mas New pr YSTk e
IN Newark and written by William j, McKier-
nan and Hugh J.. Gallagher: IN an emer-
place a bol:. Tho fire IL banked. and he is
MM%,rapped In 2 wet blanket for the perilous feat.
would 1ouh ' pe iI ncinsrat e% i Il an an assIs dsat'' he ena i'd id
not slide down an ash chute and rescue him.
The performance is sald TO have been bad, but
In a new English play for the ,populnGe. The
Face , at tn, the GMindow;r a T man de dIeI while writ:
wire to him, turns on, an electric current. and
under this yiviiyinR. influence the corpse nm
lshes, what he had begun. Then The seoun;
gets q shock that Kills him Instantly.
After numerous statements and denia,s it
has been definitely decided. that Pillar NORM
will open at Wallack,s next Monday; Her play.
New York production.
Marie Dressler, who tainted on the STAGE OF
the New York the night before last. was un-
SsIGo'ooni"" last evening HSr understudy, May
Mountford. acted the bprlesqucs on "Xaza,h
1.-The Great Ruby" and The. Christian"
Juliet" trnvesty.
Henry Y. Dlxey is negotiating with Manager
Rudolph Aronson Of tho Bijou for time at that
theatre next season. .Dixey wishes TO appear
there In a new musical comedy. starting early
In the fall.
Alberta Galiatin. who appeared with Henry
Miller this spring. has been engaged by Y. J..
Giffen to. replace Minnie SeliRman as Leading
lady Of his Denver stock company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

SPOKEN.
SIS Grenada, from Now York for Trinidad. May ~.
LAT. 36.43. long. 2.37.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
NEXT CAMPAIGN
Democrats Will Have an
Antitrust Plank.
SILVER WILL BE SECOND
Senator Jones Says That the Candi-
dates in 1900 Will Be Mckinley
and Bryar--HiS Idea of the Situ-
alton in the Philippines.

New York. July 5.-Senator Jones of
Nevada is quoted in an interview as fol-
lows: THE democrats certainly will
make strong fight against trusts in the
next presidential campaign. Just how
the subject should be treated I will con-
fess l do not know at present. 1t is
difficult problem. 1t is easy enough to
shout. Down with trusts!" but what are
you going to do about it? Take the one
that is most often made the target-the
sugar trust. You go to the members and
they say: Yes, we own all the sugar re-
fineries we are incorporated according
to law Now will we pass a law that
concern shall own only SO much property,
or what shall we do? What difference
would it make to us if there We're a thou
sand independent refineries and as many
miGdlemen?"
Does the antitrust idea for demo-
cratic campaign issue mean that Bryan
will be the candidate?"
"Certainly. 1t will be Bryan and Nc
Kiney over again. That does not mean
that the silver issue will be shelved,
either. 1t will be rather overshadowed,
probably, by the anti-monopoly move
ment. There are many people who Will
never understand the currency question,
and in the face of a semblance of pros
perity the silver issue may be submerged
for time. 1t will not stay down, how
ever.
'fIow is the Philippine situation re-
gar led in the west?'
"In California, where all the tro )ps have
been shipped, the people have made
money out of it and may want the Phil
ipnnes. I cannot see what anyone else
caa want of them. I think the question
is weakening President Mckinley in
other parts of the west"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
Sons Awful Crime.

San Francisco. July 5.-While in a
drunken frenzy Cornelius Manning tried
to kill his mother by throwing a lighted
lamp at her. The efforts of Mrs. Ken
nedy, who was visiting Mrs. Manning, to
save the life of her hostess resulted in
frightfu burns, which will probably end
fatally for the unfortunate woman. Paul
Kennedy, the husband, is also painfully
burned about the hands and face, and
his. little 5-year-old niece, Maud Kennedy
is so seriously injured from the flaming
Oil that, though she will recover she may
be marked for life. The tragedy took
place at the home of Mrs. Manning, on
Jones and Greenwich streets. Young
Manning came home with a friend named
TAYLOR A quarrel ensued, and when Mrs
Manning attempted to quiet her son he
dashed small lamp on the floor, where
it exploded. He then threw a larger lamp
at his mother. 1t struck Mrs. Kennedy,
who attempted to interfere, and fell at
the feet of the little girl. All We're dread
lily injured and Mr.. Kennedy was bad
ly burned in trying to extinguish the
flames. Young Manning at once fed and
has not been captured
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
Must Stop Rebellion.

Chicago, July 5.-A special to the Her.
aid from Marysvile. Mo-, says: Ex-Sen-
ator PETER of Kansas was the principal
speaker at the Fourth Of July celebration
in Marysville. He said in his address:
scarcely has the smoke of battle be-
tween Americans and Spaniards blown
from over Manila when that part of the
earth began to show signs of American
prosperity and order. Everything went
along smoothly until some Of our soldiers
were fired upon by certain ruffians. 1t
Immediately became our governments
duty to defend the lives of our soldiers
and the honor of our country. and to Sc
cure and preserve peace and order. When
that has been done we can find time to
dispute among ourselves about minor
questions of government. but not before.
Those who oppose this policy tell us we
are violating the principles of the Dec
laration Of Independence by forcing our
government upon people without their
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
The Canadian OarSmen Won
the First Heat
BUT IT WAS CLOSE RACE
Howell, the American, Had an Easy
Race in the First Heat For the
Diamond ScullS--HOw the English
Clubs ROWed.

Henley-On-Thames, England, July s.
In the first heat for the challenge cup
eghts today the Argonauts (Toronto,
Canada) crew beat the Dutch crew by
two feet. Time, z minutes seconds. The
Delft students in the Dutch boat started
very badly, rowing "a, while the Argo-
nauts got we'll away at 40 and secured
lead of a length before the Dutchmen
knew where they were. Above the island
the Dutchmen caught the Canadians and
led at Fawley court, in minutes 10 Sec
onds by the length of their forward cam
! vas. Thence there was terrific struggle.
The Canadians spurted again and again,
and just as they reached the post sue
ceeded in getting the nose of their boat
| in front. The time made is considered
very fast. 1t was the general opinion the
Argonauts had a narrow escape from de-
feat.
In the second heat the London Rowing
club beat the Thames Rowing club by
a length and half Time, Z minutes 25
seconds.
In the third the London club beat
Baliol college by length and a quarter.
Time, minutes II seconds.
! In the fourth Trinity college (Oxford)
beat Eton by a length. Time minutes
seconds.
| In the second heat for the Thames chal-
lenge cup eights the London Rowing
club beat Trinity hall Cambridge by
three-quarters of length. Time, min
utes 80 seconds.
The first heat of the race for the
Thames challenge cup was won yesterday
by Twickenham.
| In the first heat Of the Stewards chal-
lenge cup fours, favorites, the Harmonic
pital by length and three-quarters
| Time, minutes AZ seconds.
| In the second heat of the Diamond
sculls, singles, Howell (An1erican) Of
| Cambridge, beat Bright of the Argonauts.
Bright did not have a ghost of a chance
| with Howell who jumped off in the lead
and was clear of his opponent before they
reached the island, thence Howell pad
died ahead, increasing his lead as he
liked.
! In the first heat for the Diamond sculls
Hammerde had a walkover.
! In the second heat of the Stewards
challenge Magdalen college (OXford) beat
New college (Oxford).
In the fourth heat Trinity college OK
! forD beat the Argonauts by four lengths.
Time, minutes SO seconds. The Cana
! dians, handicapped by their race for the
Grand challenge cup, We're outpaced from
the start.
/ The third heat of the Thames challenge
cup, First Trinity beat Pembroke col
lege.
In the fourth heat Jesus college OK
ford) beat Twickenham.
In the fifth heat the Kingston Rowing
club beat the Thames Rowing club.
In the third heat of the Diamond sculls.
| Hemmerde of Oxford beat Goldman of
the Argonauts. Hemmerde outclassed
Goldman. Hemmerde won by length in
minutes Al seconds
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
Met in Joint Session.

San Francisco, July 5.-The Associa-
ton of American Agricultural College and
Experiment Stations and it's allied or
ganization, the Association of Agricul-
tural Chemists, met in joint session today
at the Academy of Science. A large
number of delegates were present from
all parts of the union. After a brief
speech of welcome by Mayor Phelan and
responses by the president Of the asso-
Citations, the work of the convention be-
gan with a discussion of alkali soils. par
ticipated in by Professor Hilgard of Cal
ifornia. During the sessions, which will
continue for three days, many subjects OF
practical interest will be considered. The
visiting scientists will then be given an
opportunity to visit various parts of the
state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
Hogg'S Explanation.

New York July 5.-Ex-Governor James
S. Hogg of Texas, who stampeded the
Tammany Fourth of July mass meeting
for Bryan, said last night:
Il did not know there was a Van Wyck
boom on. I did not expect to attend the
meeting at all, much less to speak. You
know what those five-minute extempora-
neous speeches are. A fellow never gets
a chance to say all he wants to say
What I want to say is: What's the use
of meeting. anyway? I feel very kindly
toward Tammany. Its leaders have al
ways shown me the utmost courtesy and
cordiality: therefore l don't want any
body to think that l was anxious to get
an opportunity to speak at Tammany
meeting. They never told me anything
about Van Wyck. What got me was how
the boys holered when l mentioned
Bryan"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

consent. Will you open the doors Of our
prisons and turn out all the men who are
there without their consent?
This country originally belonged to the
Indians. Did the white men permit the
Indians to burn and kill? To restrain
him would be to govern him without his
consent. We are dealing directly with
Spain, and when the Spanish fleet was
sunk and Manila captured the Philip
pines came into our control under the in
ternational code, and we became directly
responsible for them and the acts of their
inhabitants in the eyes of the world. They
are ours to dispose of as much as any
territory Of this nation, and if the ad-
ministration refused to put down that re-
bellion it would be as derelict in it's duty
as it would be if it failed to put down a
rebellion in Missouri or Kansas or
Texas"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
Attempted Assassination.

London, July 5.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Globe says advices
have been received from Cabul, the capi-
tai Of Afghanistan, that an Afghan re-
Gently discharged rifle point blank at
the ameer, but missed him, the bullet
lodging in the shoulder of a general
standing near by. The advices also say
the ameer's brother, Ishak, attempted to
bribe a cook to poison the ameer and that
when the plot was discovered Ishak fled
into Russian Asia and the cook was
hanged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
Artificial Earthquake.

Chicago, July 5.-A special to the Tri-
mune from Victor, Col, says: This camp
offset the great Pixies Peak illumination
by an artificial earthquake. Five tons
of dynamite We're fired on the east slope
of Bull hill in blasts of 200 pounds to
each charge. the last charge consisting
of 500 pounds. Great flames arose over
the mountain and large volumes of smoke
gathered. The earthquake was felt more
directly toward the east and south. The
shock was felt at Pueblo. so miles away,
but no damage resulted.