davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
s1..o AND $3.50 sHIRT-wAIsTs FOR

Shirt-Waists that were 50 and S9c.. nov
any for 25c.
LOT SOILED % TO soc. CORSET
COVERS, TRIMMED, ANY ONE Fol
10c.
Lot Gowns that were 1875. now 75c.
others. embroidery trimmed, were SOC.
now 2Jc.
Drawers. that were Soc pair, only .
pairs left. to-day 25c. PAIR.
LOT CHILDREN'S HOSE. BEEN II
TO 19c.. ANY FOR &c. PAIR
Ladies Fancy Striped Balbriggan an,
SOlid-Black Hose. odd sizes and kinds
were % 10 35c.. any for ljc. pair
Lot Children's Black. Gray, and Stripe,
Hose, 1Oc ones, for Sc. pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
cHJcAGo GETS MONTREAL BONDS.

Chicago June 22.-Chcago hnanciers closed TO-
ao,. one OF the most important international trans
,,,ors IN tho history OF the city. In the face Of
the keen competition OF the London money Interest
and in spite of the eagerness OF New-York capital
,.ts an exclusively Chicago syndicate secured
contract for the new Issue OF 100000 Of city OF
Montreal forty-year 31A per cent gold bonds. on an
nterest basis OF about 81 per cent The purchasing
syndicate is composed OF the following banks and
bankers: First National Bank. Illinois Trust and
savings Bank. y. W. Harris, e. Co, Farsen. Leach
a 20 and Dewitt Tremble Il Co. The impor lance
81 this transaction 10 the financial interests OF
Chicago is the greater owing to the fact that the
been promptly bought in with London soyerelsns,
Americans rarely being able to compete against the
British demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
CHIC4GO JURY.FIXING CASE.
ARREST OF COUGHLIN AND HIS BAN H''D
Err. ARMSTRONG. FOR ALLEGED hhin'
rpy AND CONSPIRACY.

Chicago, June q (speciaD.-"Dan Co"shl'n ~
his bartender, William Armstrong "elc 49, ,ho
rested to-day on the indictments :e'uli'eu " -,
Grand Jury, but were released on Dali Housm' .,
IL named alone In one Dill. chars'mA - ~
having attempted to bride juror whhe w."
e-nre ~ the second bill the offence being cohspi
40 % Az m illegal act injurious to the aohi''
trstion of public justice" Coughnhs oonu'
for $4,000 and the bartenders for sSV"' ine ~
dictm4rt against the two men covers -. %
counts and conviction carries with II ""e -,
exceed soOoo and imprisonment: WINE a" 49,.
20 hr,ha a Juror IL regarded as the more hei'i,o
crime It only involves fine OF ho' "'o''
5000 l., hand and
The Grand Jury still has the case !" 49, In
tbera NAV be more indictments one pe'nap'
the case OF a witness for perjury Inc @'''
tec,,ve department and some OF It's me'ho~s ~
o,.o under the searchlight. AS In announcer case Vi
e,eat importance In which Dan Coughhh was
,nyo,vad II Is intimated that the detectives VIM
yore hro,,eht into the case by Judge Tuthili nave
rather injured than promoted the cause OF Jus"o'
nv Timing off the progress OF the ih'esus"o''
states Attorney Deneen is determined 10 &c. a' '
men who have been providing the iuhos io' ".
syndicate which has been. from all Indications GU
aagIrv IN wholesale iury-fxing making clearing
house and headquarters not far from Coughnh
saIoon. Several attaches OF the Illinois Ceh.ia
Railroad have already been questioned ou' "o "'
portant results have followed
John F. Taylor the juror VINO says lie was up
nroacbed bv Coughlin receiving diamond as
Guarantee OF good faith from him sticks 10 ms
story. as does his wife. VINO corrooorates MN III
all essentials The private detective. Mcdarry' VIM
received his education in Scotland iaru' tens
story of his search for the wouid-Oe coii"p''.
TIA vlor that borders on the Sherlock hoheS s''..
He reports daily to the States Attorney VINO SUI
that interesting developments are IN prospect. ~.
dsv McGarry reported that he and MS assistants
49, ,uestioned the conductor brakemen and por-
ters NJ the train on which p J. Okeefe' chiei Vi
the Illinois Central Railroad secret service anu
Dan" Coughn. rode from newborn 10 C"''a .u,D
last Saturday The conduct OF the men on the UP
and some of their conversation are known II 20
probable that when the case comes TO triai inc aI
crew will be called as witnesses the s,or' VI '"o
tran that was laid to bring back Coughin' ana III
which Armstrong was a witess tool ana OF 'he
hush money which McGarry inveigled Armstrong
into giving him. are interesting features o' ''o
skilful work done in the case. With the ulaiioh"
ring the money now marked will form exhibits IN
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
EXCITEMENT AT RENNES.

London. June 23-The correspondent OF Ihe
Daily Mali at Rennes, describing the excite
ment in the town and the fruitess ehorts OF
newspaper men to obtain information, says:
Everything Is shrouded In mystery. The cell
for Drevfus IL comfortably furnished In the
usual style OF officers quarters II has TWO
windows one Of them overlooking the street
He will be treated with every consideration
and all the formaties due his rank az cap
tain of artillery will be scrupuously observed
Nine. Dreyfus has not arrived. but every
body expresses the greatest sympathy Win her'
NJ Basch who has placed his house at her DIS
posal Is terrified at the rancor OF the Anu
Dreyfusites had the. greatest dificuity 10
persuade him to speak. He says his house Is
watched day and night. and that he ana ms
wife have been insulted to such an extent ,ha'
he has had to challenge a local editor 20 QUE.
The editor however. prefers 10 make pup"c
apology. , L..
M Basch's apprehensions are mainly Tor
Captain Dreyfus. he believes that members
OF the Patriotic League Will attempt TO assashi-
nate him He says the Procurstor-Generai mas
gone on a mysterious mission to-day. which M
Basch believes to mean the arrival OF Dreylus
Several members of the League are already
here and NJ Drumont editor of the Liore
Parole") Ifs expected tonight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
FOR BRYAN AND FREE SILVER.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS NOT YET AGREED UPON
A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS NOT YET AGREED UPON
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Louisville KY, June 22.-The second day Of the
Democratic convention was blank so far as pro-
ceedngs Of record go. Under the surface however,
II was a busy day OF electioneering and re-pull-
ing Two short sessions were held. one In the
morning and one in the evening At the former
until evening, to allow them to work. This even
ing the Credentials Committee having only begun
its work, the convention adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow morning This committee will have to
dispose OF some three hundred seats Its delibera-
tions will govern the length Of the convention, and
II radical action Is taken In any one direction 1t
may effectively influence the nominations The
Stone Goebel combination is still master Of the
situation having control OF the machinery OF the
convention. This was demonstrated twice to-day
In the forcing Of an adjournment Chairman Red
wine and the other temporary officers II is believed
will be retained In the permanent organization.
Tonight the Hardin people are busily working
the stone delegates for in this direction their
only hope hes They are using the argument that
me Goebel followers are using the Stone-Goebel
combination for purely selfish purposes. and that
they will attempt TO nominate the Kenton County
leader for Governor, regardless OF the tacit under
standing that Stone should receive this prize
Meanwhile there is no sign Of weakness In the
combination. Stone or Goebel may be nominated
for Governor and the report OF the Committee on
Credentials may decide the race The makeup Of
the remainder of the ticket will depend on the
for Bryan and silver. and lie likely to contain an
antitrust plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SATISFACTION FELT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 22.-The announcement .ha'
~ Irrai,arL- Rousseau had finally succeeded in
forming French Cabinet prough' se"ss "
ra,,a,. and satisfaction to diplomatic and oflcial
circles At the French Embassy IN paF''ou'a'
The rews that a Cabinet had been formed was
received with satisfaction. Ampassaooi Na''
hon has several warm personal iriehus Ill '''e
C,b,ne, including the Premier. who was MIN
.is,er ~ the Interior when NJ. Cambon was IRE
foot of the Department Of the Nord, position
which brought them into close assoclatioh' Inc
Ambassador has a high estimate OF the ABILITY
and sagacity OF the new Premier. IL IS note
worthy that besides taking the presidency Oh
the Cabinet NJ Waldeck- Rousseau had the
courage TO take the Interior portfolio when us
duties are particularly trying and delicate Inc
position differs from that In this country as
the Minister of the Interior has charge OF the
preservation of peace throughout the INTERIOR
Just now, when the trial Of Dreyfus Is TO take
place at Rennes. the Minister of the Interior
viii have unusual responsibilities in maintain
Ing order. The continuance OF M Delcasse III
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is another source
OF sa, faction, as 1t assures continuance OF
the present foreign policy. NJ. Delcasse has
cultivated the most friendly relations with the
United States 1t was during his Ministry that
the Spanish American peace negotiations were
carried out by NJ. Cambon. and the present
negotiations for a Franco-Amercan reciprocity
treaty opened.
In other diplomatic quarters the opinion pre-
vailed that the new Cabinet would not last
long The principal surprise Is In the choice OF
General Galllfet as Minister of War He is said
to be recognized Royast. and the appearance
of this element In such prominent place as the
War Ministry, when the Dreyfus agitation is
creating great tension in the army. is looked
upon as introducing a new source of apprehen-
aiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SAMUEL BUTTERFIELD ALIVE AND WE'LL.

HIS WIFE SAYS A FRIEND BROUGHT A MESSAGE
TO HER FROM THE MISSING BANK CLERK
Mrs Samuel Butterfeld. wife OF the who dis
appeared at Coney Island on Sunday after hiring a
bathing suit, said yesterday morning that she had
received word from her husband through friend,
In whom she had confidence. Her husband was
alive and well she said. Mrs Butterheld said that
this friend called her Wednesday night at
her home, No. 262 East One-hundred-and-twenty-
second-st., and told her that he had seen Mr. But
terfeld and the latter had requested him to tell
his wife that he was alive and well, and that she
would hear from him He had told the friend
tina, his accounts In the Twelfth Ward Bank In
which he Is clerk, were all right. He would not
say why he had disappeared. Mrs. Butterheld re-
fused 10 divulge the name of this friend. Mrs. But
terrified was elated at the news She would not
talk about the manner her husband selected to
communicate with her. or Of the mystery Of his re-
naming away.
Butterfeld's brother John. who went TO Rye to
see whether man found there was the missing
when he there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
MR. GORMAN Not SERIOUSLY Hi.
REST AND QUIET EXPECTED TO RESTORE HIS
Usual GOOD HEALTH.

REST AND QUIET EXPECTED TO RESTORE HIS
USUAL. GOOD HEALTH.
Washington. June q lSpecaD-"The star mas
this 10 say to-day about the rumors current mere
~ ex-senator Arthur p. Germans breakdown III
health:
Ex-senator German who has been Ill at his NONE,
FairyIew, in Howard County Nd. for the t a.
three weeks Is longer confined TO MS Deu. ~ al
Germans Illness Notwithstanding It's pi., ~
nature IS causing his friends and Fanny lttif ~,
easlness although It is certain that ne VIII no ~
entirely recover his strength for several WeeN 90
come According to plans made some .n's as,
Mr. German had intended by this time 70 Nc ~,
loving the sea breezes at some point on me
England coast preparatory TO going 10 o"i"''o'
for his annual summer visit ,, .,o, Mr.
lust as soon his physician concIuees Una. ", !;
ia not likely that he will return TO Maryland UNI,
late In September Whether ne VIII De piesen' o.
the Democratic State Convention in bhluHloIe VI.
August IL doubtful. Unless developments ho'
now expected call for his appearance II u uhue,
stood he Will leave the running OF the machine IN
the hands OF his trusted lieutenants IKE Murray
Vendiver and Marion De Kalb Smith -.
Mr. German receives great many VlsltoLs,. ~ -,
week he improving rapidly IN strehstn "
Sunday he had a slight relapse and was oounset'rea
TO take TO his bed where he remained TWO OF
DAYS His Illness began with bilious 1890 .taeHS,
in Washington who have seen him lately oaS -
Mr. German Is down and needs lone 80
absolute rest one Of them In Response 70 au icn
tion as TO whether the Senator coud secult So
rest at Saratoga said that MI German "a tSr nj
more benefited at that resort than any othtr, am 4
that there he could more readily than elst"net
a life that tended to restore his energies VI o0"'
and mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
CRITICISM OF NEW MINISTRY.

Paris. June 22.-The new Cabinet Is strong
combination. and Is wholly In favor OF Dreytus
The Socialist party has already declared 'pa'
It will not in any way be bound by or Response
ble for NJ Millerand's acts as Minister the
latter. however, IL a powerful debater who VIII
share with NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau the brunt OF
defending the Cabinet in the Chamber most OF
the other Ministers being far less sKi''eu i'll
debate.
NJ Waldeck- Rousseau who Is perhaps the
most successful pleader at the French par
loses an income OF f200O0 by becoming Minis
ter.
NJ de Lanessan. Minister of Marine Is FAMOUS
for his advocacy OF Ansio-French UNDER
standing.
Jean Dupuy, Minister OF Agriculture Is no re-
lation Of the former Premier.
Except in connection with the Dreyfus ahair
the new Ministry excites little interest, and ~
received rather coolly. The Dreyfusites are
delighted, and the anger OF the anti-Dreyfusites
knows no bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
TYPHOID FEVER IN ARMY CAhfn'
WORK OF THE BOARD APPOINTED TO STUDY THE
DISEASE.

WORK OF THE BOARD APPOINTED TO STUDY THE
DISEASE.
Washington. June 1.-THE Board appointed py
the War Department to study the distriou'oh VI
typhoid fever In Army camps Is busily engaged III
arranging the data collected preparatory TO making
It's anal report The collection Of statistics IL hea'IS
com Melted and the members OF the Board nope W
have their information chared ana taDulaleu
nv the end of July This Board Is the nrst uih'
has ever been appointed to study the propagatloh
Of disease in Army camps by the history OF lnui-
yidual regiments The Board has gone fur'he''
however taking the company as the unit anu t'ac-
ing the history Of all intestinal disorders anu All
cases OF malaria and fever of every sort that aP-
near on the sick list Owing TO the fact that sonc
OF the regiments were alleged 10 ne lnieo'ou W"
tvphoid fever germs before coming to the large
camps It has been necessary to trace ther i''o.
hack 10 their State camps, and even to trace the
history OF individuals before they entered the ser
vice
This has entailed immense amount Oh "o' n
and a mass OF statistics has been collected which II
is necessary digest thoroughly beiore any
s,ons are announced 1t be said however that
,h charts so far prepared presage interesting re-
mort when the Boards work is completed The report
u,u indicate that the supply had practlcaily
u,ue "a do with the spread OF typhoid. TINS Is
contrary to all previous medical theories IN t!phoio
rro,o cation The appearance and spread OF the
disease the report will say, indicate that II was
,rorsr,i,ted through the atmosphere by the wind
r,.;,a dust containing the dried germs on W
nboid and nv the agency Of files. Inc repart y!
Certain British medical officer with one OF 'n ne
ni5enic Of carp typhoid. in spite of the tact thd'
tbbn troops used only distilled water. VIII be quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
CONSISTORIES AT ROME.
POPE ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS OF
AMERICAN BISHOPS.

AMERICAN BISHOPS.
Rome. June 22-The Pope to-day he'i pub
lie Consistory to present the hats Of the re-
Gently made Cardinals, with the exception OF the
Papal Nunco at Madrid and the Archbishop
Of G3rltz The ceremony occurred for the first
time in the Hall OF the Logge. near the en-
trance Of ST. Peters About three thousand
people were present. including the Diplomatic
Corps Church dignitaries and Latin American
bishops The Pope. who was in good health, en-
tered and departed In the Seda Gestatoria. es-
corted by the Flabelli. He conducted the cere-
mony with ease in spite OF its length. and the
strength of his voice was much remarked when
the Pontiff gave the benediction.
The Pope was loudly acclaimed on his entry
into and departure from the hall He after
ward held a secret Conslstory, with the usual
ceremony OF opening and shutting the mouths
Of the new Cardinals. The latter were received
later In the Pope's private apartments.
At the Consstory the Pope announced among
the appointments to bshoprics Father Christie,
OF Oregon; Father Denys O'Connor, OF Toronto.
and Father Clontier. Of Three Rivers
Father Rouxelle is appointed Auxiliary Arch
bishop Of New orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
GRAIN RATES TO BE CIT.

Chicago June 22-All OF the Eastern rairoaus
leading ont OF this city Will make heavy reuuc
,,on in the rates oats and corn, both export
and domestic. on Monday. The rate on both these
or,,cIes to-day IL Il cents on 100 POUNDS 10 new
York with proportonate rates to the o'her Az
lantlc ports. Beginning MONDAY, the ra'' vi JUS
-, - "a cents TO New-York ID cents to Boston
ia :, cents to Philadelphia. Baltimore and New
nor, News. on the same date the corn rates VIII
change the rate to New-York being II cents to
noston 10 and to philadelphia. Baltimore ana New
mort News cents. These changes were agreed
upon AT a general meeting OF Eastern freight men
to-day The Grand Trunk. IL II uh"e'S'oOu' nau
Ito tint u would make the reductions,
sud me other lines finally agreed that they would
meet the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
EDUCATING THE Porto RICANS.
GENERAL AND AIRS GUY V. HENRY TELL OF
THEIR WORK IN THE ISLAND

Capon Springs. w. Va. June 2.-General Guy
V. Henry. formerly Military Governor OF Porto
Rico. gave an account to-day before the Capon
Springs Conference of his work In educating the
natives OF that island. The Porto Ricans he said
had no schoolhouses. such education they had
hitherto received being from the priests who
taught them at haphszard an hour or so a day The
chief bar TO the success Of his own efforts the
islanders ignorance OF the English language and
their thievsh propensies which cause them TO
make way with everything within reach even
when provided for their personal ehlightenment.
In the evening Mrs. Henry at the solicitation Of
the conference gave a talk her work among
the women OF Porto Rico. where she proved a
Jealous and efficient helper TO her husband. Mrs
Henry has recently been elected president. Of the
Womans Colonial Aid Society OF New-York Her
efforts have been directed more especially toward
forming societies among the better class OF women
for the purpose Of aiding their poorer sisters in
supporting themselves. and thus doing away with
a great deal OF beggary and immortality among this
unfortunate class. She has. however. founded one
school which Is now In fourishing condition
Addresses were also made by the vice president
and presiding ofieer. pr J. L. NJ. currie, and the
McAllister. OF the Drexel Institute Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
DYING FROM JUSTIFICATION.
PECULIAR CASE OF WILLIAM A. BLooMER AT
ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL.

ST. LUKE's HOSPITAL.
Living fat on his back, with large pillow tucked
under his head his skin as yellow as an Egyptian
parchment William A. Bloomer. formerly chier
engineer on the staff OF the Supervisor OF the Har-
Dor OF New-York is slowly but surely dying III
great pain from Justification. at st. Lukes HOS
pital.
Mr. Bloomer has not left his bed In SIX months
and Is now unable to move his legs or turn MS
body. He Hes quietly and herocally awaiting MS
death that must come in few months at the
longest.
few days ago he began to suffer from severe
headache and now the deadenng process OF the
disease the physicians call rheumatoid arthritis
which has rendered his legs nerveless seems TO
have attacked his brain. His hearing Is failing. and
II is thought that in the last stages OF his illness
his senses hearing, smell and touch ana power OF
speech will 60 and the movement OF his Dig, brlght
ewes will be the only means which he will have to
communicate his wants to his attendants
Mr. Boomer went to St Luhes Hospltal near!
two years ago. walking with the helP OF cane
From that time on the disease In It's deadly marcn
has hardened and stiffened the bones and joints OF
rendered him as stin as II he was made OF clay or
stone The nurse has 10 feed him with spoon,
and all his food Is liquid or very soft he Is cheer-
ful and accomplishing in spite OF his meianchoiy
The case OF Mr. Boomer Is rare one, and has
aroused widespread interest among the members
OF the medical fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
YELLOW FEVER AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago de Cuba June PIN consequence Oh
an outbreak of yellow fever the garrison oi
limited States troops here has been removed
from the old Spanish barracks to comfortanie
camp in the hills, on the road TO FL Moro mus
far four soldiers have died from the fever ana
there are eighteen cases in the hospital ohe
civilian has succumbed TO the disease, ana there
are three civilian suspected cases.
Four companies of the 9th Infantry are lhe
only troops here at present. All have been dis
infected on the new fumgating ship. -
The barracks an immense building; mas oeeh
i;eve that the medical department has the out
hreak under control. 1t is suspected that the
oontaglon hogan in the guardhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
HOW VAS THE PAUL JONES WRECKED:

THE NAPHTHA TANK. WHICH 1T WAS THOUGHT
EXPLODED. FOUND INTACT.
New-Oreans June 22-Captan NJ =. Doullett OF
the steamer Independence has brought to the city
a piece Of the wreck of the naphtha launch Paul
Jones lost In the Gulf last January which throws
still more mystery on that disaster The Paul Jones
was thought TO have been destroyed by the explo-
sion OF her naphtha tank which would account for
her complete destruction and sudden loss with all
board.
This is shown to have been totally erro-
neous theory, for the naphtha tank was discovered
by Captain Douett intact and uninjured and still
three -fourths full at Grand Gazer Island, near
Breton Island. where the wreck supposed to
have occurred. The tank was brought to the city.
Some twelve feet Of the launch was still adher
ing TO IT, and seemed to have been cut off. indica-
ing that the vessel was run down In a collision On
the other hand, the accident occurred where no
large vessels and a collision wenigh i'm
possible The remainder OF the wreck will be
brought TO New-0rleans from Grand Gazier on the
next trip Of the Independence