davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
Snniauerauiitanbe tn Merifu.
Die Yaguis Uberfallen eine Staot uno
nsrben 3uriidgetrisben. - Der
ga6n6Qu madt Sort T6ritte.

9lufin, Seras, 3. 'Ssptember. =
Cine OspeI6e aus @6i6ua6ua, W(er,
ms.oet, bub bic bortigen Mili!dr6e5orz
ben Na6ri6t bon einem gngriif auf
bic Stabt @uabsloupe pur9 eine gdnz
be Don 200 gagui Snbianern erbulten
baben. Gms feline 2l6tbejlun9 Sol>
oaten mar in Der Stdot gum 'S6ubs
Der Setpobner Itationirt. 0a5 5reffen
5piI6en bsnEei6en uno ben Ydquis
mar 6ibig uno bouerte me6rsre Stunz
ben. SAGe6lj6 3ogen Ti3 bic SnOiaz
ner 3uriid uro E6leppten i6re 5ooten
uno 9erpurosttn nit. 3pei SofOuz
ten purDen get0ptet unb fiinf Derpunz
bet.
Die Snbianer liedten me6rsre Sduz
Ter in 9ranb. g}a6oem Die Snoidner
bic Staot perlaHsn 6uttsn, Iiberfielen
Iis bic 3ana BON @uillerme @6ameItu
ra6e 9uabe.oupe, branrten ldmmIiiz
DE @ebGuoe berTsl6en nieoer uno trisz
ben mebrsre 9unbert pferbe II, Stud
9ie6 nit fort.
9iele Der sSnbidrsr fino nit Mauz
Ter @sipe6ren bepaFfnst uno fire
S3urfIfiiben F4ieBen tleine Srupps
BON General Sorres' SoloaIsn nieber.
10 baB pieEer Offi5ier bulo 9s5pun9en
|ein miro, feline 5ruppen na6 9uaDaz
mos 5uriid gu 5iehen unb Ssrfdrtunz
gen ab3uparten. Sin peiteres Eegiz
msnt Soioutsn miro in ungeFd6r 10
Sagsn in @uaDamos urb Ma5aIlan
erpdrtet.
Gitp Of Merico, 3. Sept, -
No6ri6ten aus Dem Oaqui 2unoe
lafen erIe6en, Dab pieoerum 9Gmpfe
3piIden Den mar;tan1i6en. 5ruppen
untsr General Sprres uno Den Sno;az
nern Hattgefunoen BADEN un0 bab bic
0ebtersn 3peimal gsFdlugen uno GER
jprsngt norDen IinO. sic 6aben li9
DON ben Sruppen perFOlgt, in bic 9srgs
3uriidge3ogst,, Die feinbiifen BAN
Den Tin'o i'm 8an5er un6s'oeuieno, 70
Dab bic 9ln!ieo.sr pifOer 8erirdusn gez
Dlnnen.
Wen;g Neues miro bon Der Gam
pagns in Yucutun geme.Oet, ieooA
i6relen Die 2lrMiien an Der Iiio0Itiiz
fn @iIen6ahn poripdrts, 70 buB es
Elm 2eihtes fein miro, psrn bic gahn
ferrig III, bic Fsinpliden Snbiansr mel
6e bic pone Gntpidelun9 ienes frudtz
barren g;6ieie6 perb,noern, gu unterz
oriiden.
@ouoerneur 6rarcisco Canton miro
f6 i'm Sfio6er CUR 9srReQung ieiner
@tTurp6eit noh NepzYort 6s9e6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
0ermildte tclcarapbiide Sepeiden

= @uf Dem Maumee 5luHe, ndbe
Jronpllle in Ot.o, 1T g:Itern eine Der
gniigungsiadt bsruneliidt unO
Idmmtli6e YerIonen - Mdnner uno
5rauan = bic ii9 our:n befmo3n,
Iino ertrunen.
= Sn 2orain, S6io, puroe gtFern
. p9llip Msgsr. gissnt9amsr ossJraa:'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
6Dtlc=Jeirr in Gbitagp.

G6tcagp, 3. Septsm6sr. = Gtpa
100 beu.E6s 8ereine nit na6e $1,000
Mftglieoern, Isierlsn hsuts ben $50.
@s6urIstag oes 0i4terFuriten Sobonn
WolFeang 90t6e. Wfe6r ul5 5000
ger5oren naren bsi Der Jei.i6fei! i'm
SunnnIiDe Parf 5ugegsn. @ne &az
psle DON 100 SnfirumsnIen truggom=
ppiitioren gu 90tGe's 0i6tungsn Dor
unb Elm Ma6sn6or BON 1900 Stimz
men aus 6ieiigen Dsu!I6en 9eIdngper<
einen fang oerEG;eoene bon 90tbe's
in NluFif seFsbIen 2ieoern. 2luBer=
Dem trug Elm 6ruuen6or BON 700
GSfimmsn unb Elm &inosr6pr bon 800
St:mmsn ntArers pDn @0t6e'5 2jez
psrn Dor, uro Die Nutional 6pmne
uSas Slsrrerbannsr" puros nit gsz
paltiasm Gffett bon idmmtfiten
stimmen nit Sr9sItsr 9egleitan9
qeiurger. qud puroen JsltreOen in
mol:ider uno 'peu!16er Spra6e gsz
6alten. Die 5eier bat etnen Geinerz
traq bon stpa $4,000 srgeben, pofiir
rdtites Sabr i'm 2incoln parf Elm
@DtGe Monumsnt errih!st psroen
|oQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
9osners
e)n rinsm Gage (outsn df usrkauft Irin
Sin tauieno 4aare npn $5 nno So
Sc1ubem mir $1.97.-Splltcn nid)t
langer ais ciucn Sag auSbalten.

Sa Sies b6t,t mabri6einIib Der 6al icin ruirO,
n.rOsn Si. Di. llbr uitb ipdtr, ais aui llbr jt=
gen nfsn, tbe Sic fb brutt Morqen jpi6tn DEN
1000 4aartr oon snOpi= unO Sdniiri6ubsn fir Gu=
ten, tiniq, pon g. G. 9urt Co., einigs Don s
& Z. @Ouins, eiuiqe pom Clement & Sal uuO an
Dere BON anotrsn 6dbritlntsn. Glide FnO ibipara
IND aa, 'sdattirungtn BON 2obfarbe fno ptrtrstcn
acOc n:us i5acpn uuO Moos. ale Sortsu pou Ib=
idtcn, Die fcioiamitcn, IbDnft.n, bcft pafsnofttn
uno bcqusmittn Sbub,, p,l5s fabri3irt wsrDen
fonntn. Rtn @aar in ocr Tlrtie 1T penigcr, alg
Sr,f,n 81. Sbre 9lustpabl fir $197.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
tsntieBlide Jamilien> Srasnoic.

@bieago, 3. Sepiam6sr. - Sn
tsmpordrem Wa6nIirn bal ein Sdrsiz
rsr, Namens 0einri6 Gm0s, bu6ier
ieb!s Nadt Eeine Satin emma uno
FiinGdbrige Sc6ter 9ifoa in TeFner
Wo6numg gfr. 358, Sslmono 4oe.,
eri6oRen unb Oann iid iel6If purd
Grbdngsn in's SenTsits beforoert.
3tpei anbere &inoer i'm 9llter BON 9
uno II Sabren, Die in Dem 3immsr
I9liefen. mo Die grauenbafte S6at
pollbra6t purbe, tpahlen srIt duf ais
i3re Mui!.r bereits me6rere Stunpen
umgebradt mar. 3piIiigfeiten nit
Wfist6slsutsn, bic lei ibnen po6ntsn,
FOllen Die geiFiige 3erlt0runs oesUfanz
nes DerurIa6t uno i'm gu Der grdbIiz
den Sanoiurg ee.rieben 6absn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
But 9ea6tums!
Sie nlebcnoc amerifanii@e Jlassc,
pcIdbe aus een Sdbuiffneern BON Baltis
more bel 6eIesenbcit Ger 0perz
Observation-Disclosures ,uiamz


90 gsipiinibt pirD, nab Dice 5laaocn. Sartcls
lung ht iu elmer erbcbenoen Stsne bel Den Gm=
pranas eierIibcitcn Qeitalttt bat pas nit Den 9orz
fubrungen bel pieier 8eeeeubeit beauftraate Gre=
suttpz6 omte cntntmia bei6loiien, oas bic init
ben Irrangements rcrbunoencn llutoten fir llui=
iormrung Der Climber bon benz Gpmite octraqcn
mcrpcn iplen. S9ir forocrn ocsbalb su Scr Nu.
melounQ BON s}reiluiliqen oirf in Der Nn,ab pon
orei Saucnp Rinpcrn (Rnaben uno Mdo6cn) Der
A., B., g., Z. uuo 8. Srabc, unb ferner aus Der
Oitlitsn uno ipCtlben @O9l6ule, oipie I'M AltCr
smben l3 uno II Sabreu aus anoeren Shulen.
9Sir bitten ebenIal5 nm Den Seitonb BON 10 Seb=
rtrinncn.
NrOi !. @arrp Seems ipuroc eruannt um bic
9eituuQ oes Qcianolibeu Sbcics 3u iibernebmen.
Sic Riuptr pcroen am >. September in Der 99ai=
fenbaue Deg iinitcn Regiments reqiitrrt pcroen.
G5 miro qcipini6t, Die Namen 4oreHt uno Scbule
zines ieocn ib betbeliQenOeu &uocs ciuiutraQen,
pomit Die 2iicn in Den grbiuen Der StaDt=@iblioz
tbtt auibeipabrt pcrDen fDnnsn. Sis Nrpbeu
iperoen am g.. g. nm II. September, @ormttaq5
ilbr, pe olqt, itattiinpen: 5reitaQ, ben s. Seps
tembtr, unp Samita9, Den Q. september, in Der
g9uiienballe pes iiinftsn 8eqiments, ioipe SbluBs
probe am II. September um nieiebe StunOc ol
Der Sribiiue.
9cbrsr ucrocn ircunoibit eriu0t, am ). Sep=
teuber, piinttlb llbr Wormttaqs, in Der gSafz
icnbule oes finiten 3eements Serid)t 5n err
faten.
t244-5,7-s) SIM Auftrase res Somite's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
3osner's
~atpn= nno Yercale=SauSflcibcr,

98ir baben .intauicno ootr mebr oieisr oaustici=
fnp Qut uap Di, Ntooen correft, uno mir babcn
itOe Gjrobt 81. iinD Di, Sorte, ni. ge.pObnlit s.
bis $50 brna,n. lin ne i6nsa su rdamen, tel
lra mir Den Irsis aui 69c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
,enau fir Gle Sdlfte. rpie iic jest marfrt ilnr
3ablrciebc anocrc quite Sinac.

Ncucitc Muiter uno iSdrburgsn bon 9Scrcales Sc
Q9sbc, pliebartgs BnnrsIs Der l0c, ,sSOrtt, SIC
qrausn, brauuen, rutbcn mo ibparjen Gonten
9lle itbr MODERN. 29c.
Reuc qan}pOatns GleiOcrftoffe Fcb.n it0nc 6om=
bnationtn ultO Ile genau 10 fpit Die $l5O.Sms
portatousn.. Sic fnO 80 3oa brett, 49c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
9osner's
S1.2j Siunen Sralb 8lcibrDtfc 39c

Cine qrobs 9arti, BON rein linn,ncn 6raibsalcio=
r0dsn, betcs i5ubritut, brete Sdunrc, p;rfdrtte
sduntc Uoas g8cte, nts ipsniger, uls sl.25 pertb,
SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-09-04
9osner's
!Gederihirmc.

Garantirtt Sdifeta 'Stioeu 8egtnlbtrmt tir
NdEu;r unN Sraurn, eng gtrolt, Stablitabt, als
srltn nsucg Grific, rsouldr 81 20, S14S
22= unO 24s]0Qige R,gcni6irms fir Sinotr fir
Den Ssbulg g:5rau6 aus edit ibrparjtm Britannia
ejloriaslu3 gsmabt, iuaHtrDi6t, fairies @aragou=
@ttsa, Gonsozs.ol,eriifc Rcuuldr 75c. 39c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
SUIT AGAINST A JUDGE.
MRS LENNON SAYS JUSTICE PENFIELD. OF THE
MUNICIPAL, COURT DECEIVED HER.

MRS. LENNON SAYS JUSTICE PENFIELD. OF THE
MUNICIPAL COURT. DECEIVED HER.
suit has been begun in the Supreme Court by
Mrs. Bridget A. Lennon against William W. Pen
field Municipal Court Justice of the First District
Of The Bronx John Massasima and Patrick Len
non. in a controversy over piece Of property at
Orchard and Highbrdge SITS II Is alleged that on
26 1897 in action in foreclosure proceedings
brought by Isabel s, Kemp against the plaintiff and
others. judgment entered that the property
mentioned should be sold at auction to the highest
bidder; that Justice Penhed on May 81. 1897 prom
Used the plaintiffs agent and husband Michael Len
non that he would act as attorney and buy the
property for the plaintiff in her name. and that he
did December %. 1897.
II IA Furthermore alleged. however. that on De-
cember l. 1897, Justice Penfed, for the purpose Of
inducing Mrs. Lennon 10 assign her bid for the
property to him. fraudulently represented to her
husband that an instrument which she signed was
an application for a loan, which the Justice would
procure and with which he would pay the pur-
chase price of the property She says that when
she signed the assignment Of her bid she could not
read and relied upon the representations Of Justice
Penfeld as her attorney: that the Justice acquired
the property conveyed It to John Massasima, and
that Patrick Lennon Is the present occupant OF the
premises. Mrs. Lennon asks that Massasima be
ordered to convey the premises TO her and make
an accounting; that Justice Penfeld account 70
her for all the rents and profits he has received
and also pay 81 600 damages.
Hughes & Judge, of No wal-st;. counsel for
Mrs Lennon. said yesterday to Tribune reporter
that their client could not read the instrument she
signed because she did not have her glasses with
her at the time. Henry w Smith, Of No. ll5
Broadway. counsel for Justice Penheld, said that
the allegation that Mrs. Lennon thought she was
signing application for loan was AL rot
The property, he gaid was represented by Michael
Lennon TO be worth $4,000. and the Justice was
asked to bid 1t In for $500 Relying on this. Justice
Penheld who had never been paid any attorneys
fees by either Michael or Bridget bid in the prop
ery at the request of Michael, IN Bridgets name
for S 500, and advanced $780, the amount OF money
required be paid down at the sale, and s7 In auc-
ticneors fees. fhe closing of the sale was adj
journed and II then found impossible to raise
enough money TO complete the purchase. Accord
order to save the money he had advanced, Justice
Penhed took an assignment OF the bid from Bird
In February last the premises were sold for a sum
less than their actual cost 10 the Justice. Since
fective and ne will be put to considerable expense
TO cure II If he is able TO 90 SO at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS.
COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST STATE PRO-
TECTORS-GOYERNOR TO TAKE ACTION

COMPLAINTS MADE AGAINST STATE PRO
TECToRs-GovERNOR TO TAKE ACTION.
Albany, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
waited upon to-day by interesting delega-
ton composed of members Of the Brown Tract
Guides Association. The guides accompa-
MED by Leslie w. Herman. OF Utica, who is per-
sonally acquainted with the inefficient work now
done by the employees Of the State Fish, Forest
and Game Commissioners in the guarding OF the
States fish and game preserves.
The guides told the Governor that the fish and
game protectors appointed by political influence
were not working faithfully for the State. Pro-
tectors appointed from counties OF the State
far distant from the Adirondack forest with the
natural result that they had to hire guides to con-
duct them through the woods Such protectors"
could not protect the States game preserves.
There was bounding of deer and the fish were de-
stroyed
Governor Roosevelt listened TO these state
ments with marked attention. and stated that he
should personally interest himself in improving the
game and Ash protector force. 1t was absolutely
ludicrous TO have fish and game protectors with
such little knowledge OF the woods 10 require
a guide. one might as well hunt ducks with n
brass band.
The Governor at the end OF the interview die
tated letter to the members OF the Fish, Game
and Forest Commission, calling attention 10 the
complaints against the protectors, and asking
for full Information regarding the same. He said
that inefficient. incapable employees must go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
COLER AND TEACHERS SALARIES.
HE SAYS HE MUST REFUSE TO PAY THEM
If THE LIST DOES NOT CONFORM TO THE

HE SAYS HE MUST REFUSE TO PAY THEM
If THE LIST DOES NOT CONFORM TO THE
CORPORATION CoUNsELs OPINION.
Corporation Counsel Whalen said yesterday that
there was no probability of his modifying In any
way his opinion that the schedule for the salaries
of public school teachers in the city recently pre-
pared by the Board of Education illegal Con-
troer Coer issued a statement. In which he said:
regret very much that majority Of the Board
OF Education seem to think more OF their pride or
opinion than the interests of the school teachers
The arrangement made at my suggestion AZ the
and gladly accepted by President Little on behalf
of the Board Of Education, was intended merely as
tentative measure Of relief to the teachers where
by 80 per cent Of them would receive account
nearly all the money that is due them pending a
judicial settlement of the controversy. None OF
their legal rights were to be waived by accepting
this money on account The Board OF Education
has now repudated this agreement, and seems TO
prefer that all the teachers should be wholly de-
prived OF their pay at the season Of the year when
they need II most rather than seem TO acknowledge
the possibility that the Corporation Counsel may
be right when he declared the present salary
schedule TO be illegal
II the payrolls for November when transmitted
TO not made out on the basis OF the agree
ment I will refuse to pay them much | shall
dislike 10 take any action involving hardship for
the teachers
The Controller added that he would Join with any
half dozen members Of the Board OF Education in
contributing the money needed to employ counsel
for he teachers and have the salary question set
tied by the courts In the quickest time possible
without expense to the teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
MONEY TO SAVE GARDINER
rANuAvy STREAMING EVERY NERVE TO
AVOID LOSING THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE.

ronrer,, Hall and Tammany leaders are thor
ouglv alarmed over the prospect of Mr. Gardner
being removed and a Republican Distric' A''o'"eS
appointed. Mr.. Gardiner has been fouhd 10 nc
very useful official by the Tammany men ne " 70,
always done as the big chiefs wanted anu NE
office is powerful machine for furtherihe tre ""i
md mysterious schemes that Tammany gene'"'o'
and carries out The place is almost vital 10 the
Tanmanv organization and the loss OF controi OF
this nosition would he a severe blow 10 the "is""
men II would block many or the'r sc.ei ,1
would be constant menace TO them III an -
MANS and would be In every way a loss the p'o'
meet Of which almost staggers them IN the COT"
temptation. ~,o,,s
On Monday night there a long and serious
discussion of the situation. The meeting was he'o
at the Democratic Club. Richard Croker, Mayo
Van WICK John F. Carroll. John Wha'eh' W,
Gardiner John w. Keller and many others 8t'enu
ed The seriousness Of the danger threateheu Voc
reflected upon every face. II was deciueu tha' w
oe3ce should not be surrendered without o't'er
fight 1t was agreed that Tammany shou'u Supp'y
,ho roonev To defend Gardiner In the torthco'ni'e
,r,al A large amount named IS necessary W
on ahead with and II was agreed that az ione %
:, uas within the power Of Tammany 10 se, tne
money the organization would stano peii''u '"'
District Attorney to the last can .o-,o,s
The general public has little IDEA Oh VIVA. =, .he
h,ov Il would be TO Tammany to lose contro OF '"s
DietrIct Attorneys office. OF course the once anu
the natronare connected with 1t are vauaple tI I
Tamnany. but far and away a a. tho district At
nownr it reposes in the leaders. II tne DELL tbev
torney is pliabe persecute those ,b wYo Wish to
ore onposed TO- 10 shield those whom tn t tn Ard
defend The Tammany men are DesLar more mower
ont that the Rev Mr.. Slicer has niue o. the
,hsn ,bev counted upon and this is sltuatIon re
cannot be carried off with blow lheg o az 70
iutnV scared abiectly trembling ana pIcha IN 20
iuoGy erv EFFORT 10 retain control of the once
which means much 10 theHi, ,otd vosterday
Prominent Tammany politicians SSH sdu nSt under
nt me nav Inc hills Incurred by District Attorney
Gardner in defending himself against tne n Tor
bWt the ORGANIZATION probably would stanu e5 o v
him and renominate him 10 office II ne Is 'ui"eu o"
by the Governor - .,, aho,r,,an ~ the COM
nittee that made the charges against Ds Gi cib
tornev Gardiner said last evening az the eanJ
that he expected the Attorney Genera wourI Hvia
ona ~ his deputies consult with the con- ~ ~. {
az IN the evidence he presented IN support OF inc
CHARGES The Attorney General VIII uess "a sln
md 1Isce for the hearing OF the charges IL Is sup
posed agreeable Ansley Wilcox. the ComnissIon1I
or snoointed TO make the report. MI Silcer sald
Mr. Wilcox could be trusted to be far ana lmpairual
in the Investigation The CITY Gu2 sh sHdnnee
10 Mr.. Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
JAPAN EMBRoIDERIES AND TEXTILES.

One OF the most attractive and costly collections
OF embroideries and textiles OF ancient and modern
Japan brought to New-Yorl is now on exhibit
ton at the American Art Galleries, in Twenty
third-st where It will be sold at auction on Friday
and Saturday Of this week. The articles will be
exhibition all day tomorrow. There number
of old bronzes, which will be sold at the
time. The textiles were selected by p. Matsuki.
One Of the most striking articles Is embroId-
cred satin screen. 1t is Of Chikurin design and
represents a murmurng brook running through a
bamboo grove. II Is nfty-four inches high by
twenty-five vile. Another piece which will attract
attention is a palace wall hanging. 1t is orna-
mented with cluster OF Yukon cherry blossoms
and pair Of peacocks and royal peony. Sugita,
the we'll known embroidiere OF Japan. spent nearly
six years in making IL. II designed by Kenem
Of Kioto. The border of the hanging is said to be
OF genuine gold brocade. 1t is hundred inches
long and seventy-nine inches wide.
Among the handsome embroidered curtains Is one
of Yuzen silk with heavy Kobe crepe. The design
on II represents a full new moon. 1t is 1870 inches
long by IS wide. A gold embroidered palace hang
ing attracts much attention. 1t represents lotus
pond of Buddhist paradise and one OF the halls Of
the Mikados palace IL decorated with this design.
1t also bears design Of flying white herons en-
broidered on a red silk cord background. It's
length is lO4 inches by rs wide
Another palace hanging Is embroidered In yell
low wstara design. and iras flowers are por-
trayed.
An eHlprolueieu satn klloho Is mace OF itnperlal
yellow, with the shoulders and sleeves deliberately
embroidered and ornamented with Yaami pink
cherries in full blossom. The skirt is embroidered
with pedny flowers and leaves and lined with heavy
crimson crepe. An old palace hall screen illus
trates pair OF Paneho storks In royal garden OF
chrysanthemums The Illustration is embroidered
on heavy black satin background. The reverse
side bears painting of herons and cherry bios
SONS and a moonlight scene with water effects.
The painting was made by Seiho japanese artist
In Kioto.
One Of the most interesting bronzes is an antique
mammoth temple gong. According to the catalogue
OF the sale this gong was made for the Temple
Anyoji, OF Kioto In the year 1898. II possesses a
mellow tone and the vibration does not cease for
fully eight minutes. II stands on a pedestal
carved from white sandalwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
INCORRECT. COLONEL ASTOR SAYS.

HE DID NOT PROMISE 100000 TO DEWEY ARCH
Ft-Np-TAMMANY To GIVE ITS AID.
Colonel John Jacob Aston yesterday authorized
the statement that the report published some time
ago. and neither denied nor affirmed. that he had
subscribed or promised to subscribe 10000 for the
perpetuation of the Dewey Arch. is incorrect. He
has made no such subscription and declines to dis
cuss the subject.
Arch Committee, said yesterday that so far the
committee had endeavored TO secure only large
subscriptions 1t had he said secured a number
and $500 subscriptions. The total sum so far COL
lected amounts 10 about $4,000
eve were assured by Mr. Croker last night that
ne will see that Tammany Hall aids US In the
Dewey Arch fund said Charles H. Nicon, secre-
tary OF the Dewey Arch Committee Yesterday he
said that he would give personal subscription. and
that Tammany Hall will also give a good, round
sum-. -
II is the intention Of Colonel Church to have
meeting Of the Executive Committee next Monday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-29
GENERAL WOOD ARRIVES.
GOVERNOR OF SANTIAGO SAYS HIS PROV.
TNCE Is DOING WELL

General Leonard wood Governor General o, N.
Province Of Santiago. Cuba arrived here ye,,ert,.
on the transport MCPHERSON and in pursuance :,
orders received from the Government hurried ON "a
Washington at once The Mcpherson reached h.,.
early In the morning, and General Wood was =.
her arrival taken of by the quartermaster's ,px
Catherine francisco and carried directly to Jer,.v
City whence ne took the first train for Washinr.
ton General Wood when seen al Quarantine ssia.
II have no>knowledge Of the busines5Afor which
T a m called to Washington beyond The order To 70.
port Before I left heard the news % N.
death OF the Vice President and the flags were hat
masted on all the public buildings His loss Is
great as he was a strong man In the Adrnlni.,rs-
ton His death was heard OF with profound resre,
al Santiago The condition OF Santiago in relation
10 public affairs is improving daily. We employ
many people on public works. such the roads
The people are contented. We have restitution
and excepting for a period after the great storms
out Of the ground In many places, We have not
issued rations This issue WAS less than one thou
sand. I have great hopes for the early develop
ment OF the mining industries Of Santiago Province
with It's wonderfully rich deposits q ron copper
and zinc ores, which are Dound 10 and 70 the pros
perity OF the Island"
General Wood was accompanied HIS Wash
neton trip by Captain Elmer Brooks, OF the sth
cavalry, his adjutant general and by Lieutenant
Hamilton OF the 9th Infantry. which Is doing gar
rison duty In Santiago Province Lieutenant Ham
ton has lust recovered from revere attack OF
yellow fever Among the other passengers on the
Mcpherson were Captains G. W. roster and Cold
man OF the 5th Infantry, and Captain b. B. Vance,
of the 18th Infantry: Captain Reynolds and d.. E
r GLIDING surgeons in the Army, and F. VI. Cook
Deputy Collector OF Customs Of Porto Rico