davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
WOUNDED NINETEEN TINES.
From The Kansas City Times.


Frank Kennedy, now in Kansas City. was
wounded nineteen times In the battle of Santiago
de Cuba. He walks with crutches since his right
leg broken six times is still little tender but he
hopes soon TO be able to discard them when he
will again enter Uncle Sans service, this time
a regular.
II was sergeant in Troop F Of the lst Volunteer
Cavalry, commanded by Colonel Wood. On July
g. the second day OF the battle, / serving
mounted orderly for General Lawton, Early In
the afternoon. while carrying a dispatch from him
to General Wheeler's headquarters. ran into a
Spanish skirmish line and before l knew Il there
were Spaniards all around me yelling like CO.
manches. IL was too late TO turn back i put
spurs 10 my horse. and drawing my revolver pro-
ceeded to empty 1t into the Dons faces
We'll | felt the conventional singing sensa-
tons several times before got out OF that mess.
but kept straight ahead. loading my revolver az
| went and incidentally taking an inventory OF
my wounds. found that had been shot -FOUR
times and cut twice with machetes.
"a quarter Of a mile further on ran into another
bunch and again | had to run the gantlet. The
proceedings OF three minutes before were repeated.
| emptied my revolver and put my horse to his
and received four cuts from machetes. which
brought the total number OF wounds up 70 thirteen
AFTER this second adventure / had ridden a mile.
guess when shell burst near by, Killing my
horse and breaking my right leg below me knee
in six places fell to the ground where lay until
4 o'clock in the next afternoon. 1t was o'clock
Shortly afterward I was placed on board
hospital ship and taken TO New,fork Whle !
was still on the ship in New-York Harbor Major
Armstrong formerly surgeon major OF the "a Kan
sas National Guard. OF which l had oeen a mem
Der. came on board and recognized me- and by his
orders I was transferred 10 the hospital at Fort
Thomas Kentucky. Here was given the very best
medical and surgical attention. believe the sur
geon took special pride In bringing me out whoie'
as I vas so badly cut no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09

HE RAN INTO A TRUCK AT FIfTH-AvE. AND
FoURTEENTH-sT AND RECEIVED IN
JURIES THAT CAUSED DEATH

Bernard vogel. thirty years old, Of No. 435
East Seventy -seventh-st.. died in st. vincents
Hospital at 10 o'clock last night from injuries
received two hours before by being knocked
from his bicycle in collision with a truck at
Ffth-ave. and Fourteenth-st.
According to witnesses. voge riding up
town the west. or wrong side OF the ave-
nue.. The truck which he ran into was coming
down and had the right of way that side
OF the street. The pole Of the truck hit Vogel
with terrific force and threw him halfway
across the street. The bicycle was crushed un-
der the wheels OF the heavy vehicle.
The driver stopped for an instant only, and
then whipped up his team and got away. cit
izen. however said that the truck was No. IL,
and belonged to the Manhattan Delivery Com
pany.
Vogel was unconscious when picked up. The
Mercer-st police had not found the driver Of the
truck at g late hour. but they will continue
their search until he is apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
ORLEANS HONORS HER MAID.

CELEBRATING THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF JOAN OF
.pc-ARcHB1sHoP IRELAND THE SPEAKER
Orleans May s.-The annual celebration OF 'ne
aa,,versnce OF Orleans by Joan OF ARC was neiu
here to-day with the customary ceremonies
sa,ute OF twenty-one guns fired at SUNRISE ana
all the bells in the city rung At 10 O'CLOCK 'he
municipal and other bodies went to the Catheuial'
which was decked with flowers and hags' as Is the
custom on grand occasions. The nave was les
tooned with drapery and flags. There vas an enor-
NOUS crush of people seeking admission TO the
cathedral A cantata was rendered by hve hundred
performers. Among those present was descendant
OF Joan OF Arc an artillery captain named Dela-
patto. who is stationed at Versailles. Archbishop
ireland the orator Of the occasion. spoke In french
In beginning his address Archbishop Ireland SAID
that II there were any surprise that stranger
should be the orator on such an occasion as THIS
n must be remembered that Joan of Arc not only
belonged TO France, but to the human race gener-
ally After eulogizng Joan OF Arc, Archbishop ire
land said that he was happy TO seize me occasion
70 tell France OF his unspeakabe anection lor
France which the land OF his youth ana the
school of his soul ,, 4. 49, ,,.o
After the grafton cortege proceeded TO the site
of the old fort OF Tournelles which was captured
nv loan OF Arc on May s. 1879. The procession In
cided officials of the department and city, the nre
which the procession passed was lined with troops
Afterward the cortege returned TO the Cathedral
xrhere TIE Deum sung. Tonight there were
fireworks and a torchlight procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
MAY DROP RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATIONS

Washington. May S-The Berlin dispatch in
dicating the failure Of the proposed legislation
for the abatement Of the restrictions upon the
importation into Germany OF American meat
products was received here with grave appre-
hension. 1t is beginning TO suggest itself to the
officials that. however we'll disposed toward fair
treatment Of American meats the German Gov
eminent may be unable TO command the neces-
sary strength in the Reichstag &c correct the
determinations from which the meats have
suffered so long. The results Of the failure
OF the meat bill likely to be much broader
than are commonly supposed. for the United
States Government regards the projected relief
OF meat from oppressive discrimination as an
absolute essential to the negotiation Of any
sort Of reciprocal arrangement either under
the terms OF the Dngey act or under the gen.
eral authorization to make trade treaties.
Therefore IT is expected that the negotiations
which have proceeded OF and for the last
few months, looking to reciprocity arrange
ment. will be practically suspended, pending ia
vorable action by the German Government on
the Meat Inspection bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
ONTARIO LOG LAW DEFENDED.
DENIAL THAT IT ORIGINATED IN HOSTILITY TO
THE UNITED STATES.

roror,o Ont May (specisD-rntervfewed on
-, suh,ect Of John Charltons magazine article on
tho work OF the Joint High Commission. John Ser
tram president OF the Ontario Lumbfrmehs ~
ISOLATION says that 10 inpute the Log Ia" 10 y'nso
i.m or 10 unfriendly feeling toward the cn''e'
states is grossly unjust In urging 'he pa'e
., the law the Lumbermen's Association was AMI
80 hv M u-feeling toward the United States
or toward the lumbermen OF that country INC
host OF relations prevail between the iumoer"e"
on the two sides OF the line. II Is recognized nov"
ever and regretted that the pronioitlon ~ ~
nortation entails certain hardships on tne M'hse"
men who had purchased limits here but the pas
, =, tho law was an ect of self-defence. OF SELF
ory.ton IN fact rendered necessary by the
retaIatory clause Of the Dnsley lumber Item. inns
clause untempered by the log export law "oula
have had the effect OF entirely stopping the saw
ing OF logs in the Georgian Bay district TOT 'ne
American market II recourse had been hsa 10
tho - ernort duty which prevailed UP 10 1870 tnat
would have negatived the sale Of lumber TO the
United States as the retaliatory clause "oud na'e
come into effect with an extra on shr MA,
lumber Thus the retaliatory clause OF the Dlils-
ev lumber item made the necessity for the Ontario
Before asking the ontario Government 20 tax
such strong course the Lumbermen's ASSOCIATION
obtained the highest legal opinion ,ns In csnse.
sued to the limt-holders Assured ina, ,as NM
OF the Government 70 add he 'a as.oeston had no
hesitation in making an qrsens eeah tho ppoVson
recurring manufacture In Canada -. -. A..
Ks 10 Mr. Charltons contention that the risht 70
nrohihlt exportation not included among me
lights reserved by the Government II Is said tnst
nrohib,tion was resorted 10 about ls52 As 10 the
fact cited by Mr. Charlton that the Government
aid not insert the manufacturing clause among We
ont that the clause unnecessary, as the lufn-
her her and timber trade between the two countries
ma. then going on smoothly under the Blaine
agreement. ,. -, -..,,...-. .,.,..
,here vas as a further motive actuating the on
tar,o lurnbermen the desire 10 preserve the pine
Sorests and with them the sawmil Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
DEPUTIES IN A TUMULT.
PREMIER DUPUY QUESTIONED ABOUT THE CAUSE
OF. DE FREYCINET's RESIGNATION.

PREMIER DUPUY QUESTIONED ABOUT THE CAUSE
OF DE FREYCINET's RESIGNATION.
Paris May Sin the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
Georges Berry Nationalist. representing the Ninth
ACCOMPLISHMENT OF the Seine. questioned the Gov
eminent as to whether the resignation OF the
portfolo Of War by NJ. de Freycinet was due to
disagreement between the Minister and his col
leagues or II NJ. de Freycinet had resigned be-
cause he wished longer to protect the chiefs Of
the Army. NJ. Berry also asked why the portfolio
OF Pubic Works had been given to NJ MonestIer
who had voted against transferring revision OF the
Dreyfus case from the Criminal Court to the whole
Court OF Cessation.
The Premier. NJ Dupuy replied that the motives
which NJ. Berry alleged were purely imaginary.
There was not a shadow OF disagreement. he said
within the Cabinet. Regarding Monestier. NJ.
Dupuy said his appointment did not indicate any
change on the part Of the Government regarding
revision, which. moreover, could not be regarded as
the pivot of Republican policy.
NJ Lazy Nationalist inquired IL this accord in
the Cabinet was not due TO the exchange o; SHARP
letters between 81. de Freycnet and the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. NJ. Delcasse. concerning the
Palealogue Incident
Amid great deal Of uproar NJ. Dupuy replied
terjected that NJ Delcasse was the possessor OF
cheeks Incapable Of flushing. even from smacks ,
Great uproar and excitement ensued Finally NJ.
Lazy was formally censured. and the subject was
dropped for the order OF the day, which the Gov
eminent accepted The vote was ~ TO %. .,
NJ Delcasse entered the Chamber OF Deputies
taken, and made a statement corroooIating VIVA,
had been said by Premier Dupuy adong that ~
had needed all his self saerihee snd PatrlcS, tho
circumstances under which he had taken once ~
believed he said. that he had served tne county,
well. The statement was received win near"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
FRIENDLY WORDS BY MR. CHOATE.
THE AMBASSADOR THE CENTRAL FIGURE AT
MANSION HOUSE MEETING

THE AMBASSADOR THE CENTRAL FIGURE AT A
MANSION HOUSE MEETING.
london May s-The United States Ambassador,
,sorb TT Choate was the central figure at the an
aI r,ee,ine to-day OF the British and Foreign
co,lors Society at the Mansion House. The Lord
Mavor Sir John Voco Moore, presided and the as
senblaee was brilliant one. The Duke OF FIFE IN
Introducing Mr. Choate said: Il ask you TO give
MANN and vigorous welcome to one OF Americas
r,ost brilliant sons" The Duke then presented to
NJ C,boate a beautiful book OF the records OF the
societys work.
Mr. Choate on rising was received with ringing
cbeers and the audience rose TO its feet en- masse.
Mr. choate made brilliant speech, warmly press
inc the interests OF the sailors He made happy
mir nv saving with reference to the name Of the
oc,ev that he was neither British nor foreign. but
s,mply an American. But" added Mr.. Choate.
meverv American is entitled 10 feel sympathy with
such a society as this. in view OF Its historic In
,oroat ,nesmuch as its founder Admiral Gambler.
SIGNED the Treaty Of Peace of 1874, treaty which
has never since been broken by the two nations and
| trust, never Will De- 49,, ,, ,
Another reason why my sympathy is as have
e,ated IL that In some measure represent my large
hearted President. whose letter full OF feeling has
lust been read. When we look across the page OF
M eli ages and all races. But in the last year
neu, heroes have come TO stand by his side in our
own Dewey and Sampson .u.o
A letter from President Mckinley was read, ex-
nressne warm appreciation OF the iabors OF the So
pie,v and which said: This Is great year for the
aIn coming in for full share of praise for their
snlendh achievements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
THE COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
MANY FOREIGN COUNTRIES PROMISE TO SEND
DELEGATES.

MANY FOREIGN COUNTRIES PROMISE TO SEND
DELEGATES.
Philadelphia May s-The Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museum has received from the State Depart
ment at Washington a communication inclosng a
letter from Francis b. Looms. United States Min
lister to Venezuela. In this letter Mr.. LOOMS in
forms Secretary Hay that in accordance with the
laters instructions he presented to the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Of Venezuela invitation for the
Government Of Venezuela TO be represented at the
Internat ional Commercial Congress in Philadelphia
on October 10 next. The Minister informed Mr..
LOOMS that his Government would gladly accept
the invitation, and furthermore said the Govern
ment OF Venezuela felt small degree OF interest
in the work Of the Philadelphia Commercial Mu-
scum, and 1t would always give him pleasure to
cooperate with that organization In It's efforts to
augment foreign commerce.
Minister LOOMS expresses the belief that venez-
uea will be strongly represented at the Congress
and its work shown by the Venezuelan Government
is found to exist in all the Latin-American repub.
lies, and there can be no doubt OF their large and
.arty representation in the forthcoming exposition
and congress
Responses the invitations sent out by the Phila-
dephia Museum chambers OF commerce and
other commercial organizations In all parts OF the
world also being daily received. Assurances
ceived in the last week. Among those heard from
yesterday were the Chamber Of Commerce at Dur
BAN Natal, South Africa the Combination Sail
trera, at Iquique. Chill; the Chamber Of Commerce
at Alden, Africa. and the Chamber Of Commerce at
Newcastle. New South Wales, all Of which name
delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
PROOF OF GREATNESS.
From The Chicago News

From The Chicago News.
well" said Deacon Stubbles. they say your son
Josh Is Rttin' TO be quite man up 10 the city.
yes" Squire Sproge assented, 1T pears IKE ne
was didn't take TO stock in the reports TIL yis-
tady Thought Josh was fist a-tootin' his own
horn Always did like TO talk about hisseh good
deal, you know. -. ..o.,,s .ra
for folks 10 find about his good pfnts But
what happened yistady 20 make you think tney
vas reely somethin' In the talk about him gittn 70
be a great man? Was his photograph printed IN
some paper? .- $500 aou,, ,.r.
mo 'twant that; but a reporter come down mere
"a asst II Josh didn't used to be ALFRED lazy, or al
WAYS runnin' away from school, or II ne WASH a
queer sort OF a child that wanted 10 be away ~
hsself and not have nothin TO do with other cnil-
dren When they begin TO try TO md out wnether
a TELLER was any OF them kinds OF boy you KIN
make 10 your mind that he's gtttin' to he pretty
OF a chap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
ENGLISH PRIESTS ON TRIAL.
THE ARcHBIsHoPs HEAR ARGUMENTS AS
TO THE LEGALITY OF USING IN
CENSE CEREMONIALIY


London, May San important stage in the
controversy ritualism in the Church Of
England began to-day when the Most Rev. DR..
Frederick Temple. Archbishop OF Canterbury and
Primate Of All England and the Most Rev.
William Darymple Maclagen. Archbishop of
York. sitting as a self-consttuted tribunal, be-
gan hearing of the charges against the Rev.
Henry Westa Vicar of ST. Cuthberts, Phil
beach Gardens London OF the ceremonial use of
incense and lights. and the Rev. Edward Ram.
Vicar OF the Church Of St. John. Timberhill.
Norwich on the charge Of the ceremonial use Of
incense. Fathers Westall and Ram will have
the assistance in the ecclesiastical trial of
number Of experts on the question OF the ritual.
including the Rev. DR.. Henry r. Percival. rector
Of the Church of the Evangelists in Philadel-
phia.
The decision OF the Archbishops will not be
binding except as TO the conscience, upon any
one nor will II be enforceable but, naturally. II
will, have immense moral weight. The chief
purpose Of this Archiepiscopa inquiry is TO avoid
reference to the secular courts.
A large assembage of bishops and well-known
priests filled the historic guardroom OF Lam
beth Palace when the Archbishop OF Canterbury
opened the proceedings with an explanation OF
the nature of the hearing. Arguments OF coun-
sci on both sides followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
FOUND IN LOS ANGELES.
NEw-YORKER ARRESTED WHO IS SAID TO
BE WANTED ON CHARGES OF
GWTNDII INC

Los Angeles. Cal. May s-The city detectives here
have arrested DR.. Hans Hogelsburg. He is said to
be wanted in NewYork to answer TO charges or
wholesale swndling in connection with the man
agement OF the Inventors and Guarantee Com
pany. This company was a corporation with or
fees in Wam-st. DR.. Hogelsburg left New-fork
on April 15 and II was thought he had gone to
Europe with has wife. who had acted as his ste
nographer The detectives here thought they had
learned OF his being in this city in the latter part
Of April. and that ne had gone 10 Mexico. They
refuse TO say how he was apprehended and whether
his wife Is with him not. She is not in custody.
Dr. Hogelsburg is about thirty-eight years old,
and was formerly oculist In Wilmington. Del.
He is said TO have secured large sums OF money
from people all over the United States to be in
vested. guaranteeing big returns and safe invest
ments.
The Chief OF Police sent a message to Captain
McClusky OF New-York. in regard to the arrest and
received reply TO hold the man on charge Of
grand larceny preferred by Ernest May. II Is al
legged that May lost $500 through Hogelsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
IGNORING SWITCH CHARGES.

WESTERN ROADS 10 FORCE THE EAST TO PAY
LARGE SUN INVOLVED.
Chicago. May s-The Michigan Central Road to-
day gave notice that to meet competition II would
ignore the Chicago switching tariff on eastbound
freight All the other roads have followed suit,
and for the present the tariff is suspended The eff
feet OF this action is to saddle the Eastern roads
with the payment OF switching charges aggregat-
ing nearly $4,000 a year. which have formerly been
paid by the shippers. The Michigan Central
charges that the Erie first absorbed these switching
charges but the other roads say that the charges
are not proved Unless the matter Is settled prompt
ly serious trouble will result. the situation being
much more troublesome than in an ordinary rate
war The business affected comes almost entirely
from the Northwestern and Milwaukee ana 81
Paul lines which are not reached by any Eastern
roads The charges average IS car, and the traf-
fc runs I'D 10 some eight thousand cars month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
ANTT-AMERTCAN MEAT BILL.
A HOSTILE MEASURE REPORTED BY THE
COMMITTEE OF THE REIcHsTAG.

COMMITTEE OF THE REICHsTAG.
Berlin May SIT is authoritatively stated
that the committee OF the Reichstag to which
was referred the Meat Inspection BILL which
was substantially agreed upon between the I'M
rerial Cabinet and the United States Ambassa-
dor here. Andrew d. White. has reported against
the measure and in favor Of bill so hostile to
American interests that the Government VIII
probably refuse to sanction IT,
The most unfortunate circumstance re-
CARDS American interests In the matter OF the
bill the fact that there insistent
declarations in the United States that embalmed
and poisonous meats had been supplied to the
troops In Cuba Representatives OF the German
land-owing interests loudly declared that II the
Americans sent poisonous meat to their own
soldiers they would certainly send II TO the
Germans
A bad result is that the bill as reported back
provides for such examination and inspection
OF American meats as It will be impossible to
enforce without utterly destroying American
trade with Germany
The bill as remodelled by the Rechstag COM
mittee also proposes to exclude from importation
hams. hard and soft sausages and chopped
meats. and prescribes that fresh meats must
come In whole carcasses or continuous parts.
Tne united states Embassy and the German
Government still hope that better counsels will
prevail when the bill comes up for discussion
In the open Reichstag on its second reading.
though the chances for the enactment OF the
Government measure are very slim.
Professor Charles Wardell Stiles. scientific at
tache Of the American Embassy at Berlin. came
to New-York a few days ago to attend the funeral
OF his father-in-law, the late Lewis NJ. Baker
United States Minister Nicaragua. Mr. Stiles
VIII sail for his post Of duty on the Paris tomor-
Dn
ment-house. No. 10 Riverside Drive. and asked
what he thought Of message from Berlin
May 10 the effect that American meats are in
danger or being excluded from Germany.
MI. Stiles said: THE situation is not as serious
as one might assume from the message care
fu and technical study OF IT shows several prob
able mistakes. Undoubtedly the 'embamed beef
stories have been used by the committee Of TWEEN
ty-one members TO which the Meat bill was
ferred "
Undoubtedly this committee will report some
amendments 10 the Governments bill. But as for
providing such impossible inspection as TO destroy
the trade OF this country there is fear Of that.
The German Government is far too fair Just
and cautious TO invite directly commercial war
with uN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-09
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE list.
ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD TO FILL THE
PLACES OF DOWNS, SMITH AND WHITE.

PLACES OF DOWNS, SMITH AND WHITTLE.
The report Of the Court Of Inquiry having been
received and published the members Of the list
Regiment are looking for an order from
division headquarters TO hold elections TO fill the
vacancies which exist in the command The place
OF colonel has been vacant since Colonel Francis
Vinton Greene resigned: the retirement OF Lieu
tenant-Coone Downs left the place of lieutenant
colonel vacant and the Bouncing Board will
probably leave a blank space on the roster where
the name Of Major Clinton H. Smith now appears
There was some talk Of eiecting Captain Rafferty,.
who came out of the presence of the Court Of In
curry with flying colOrs 10 the command OF the
regiment. but he has accepted place which
will keep him at Trinidad for two years he may
able comments of the Board and the scathng in
dorsement Of the Governor. 1t Is believed by some
officers that Major Smith will be candidate. and
that several officers Of other organizations have
been asked to allow their names to be used. Among
the outsiders who have been spoken OF in connec-
ton with the colonelcy was Captain Francis e.
Landon, OF the Ninth Company, 7th Regiment.
which appointed to suggest name for the
place Of Northumberland will probably report in
favor of Adjutant William @. Bates. who II elect
ed will undoubtedly become the commander OF the
regiment. When the command returned from Cuba
and before the reports Of Captains Meeks and
Blocker had been printed. the name Of Captain
Whttle. who was the senior officer OF his rank
and held the rank Of major in the volunteer ser
vice, was mentioned for the office Of major but
his also ceased TO be factor when he fol-
lowed the example of his superior. Colonel Downs,
and resigned.