davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

c-o-,r.,ser n 2 rAtPEY promoted 20 captain.
lieutenant Commander y. E MASON IS promoted - COM
mander.
pavr,ast4r l. G. BoGGs is promoted 70 paw inspector
Lieutenant Commander W. II. BEEHLER is promoted 70
commander.
Commander E. W. WATSON Is promoted 70 captain
Payrnaster z. " REYNOLDS is detached from ne
C1s~leston and ordered duty pay oincer OF me
Marine Battalion, AZ Csvtte
AssiS-ar, Paymaser J. R SANFORD is detached as pay
ofcer the Marine Battalion, az Cavite ana ordered
10 the Isla de Luzon
Assistant Paynaser c. R VENABLE s ordered 70 duty
as general sorekeeper pay Office ana purchasns pay
regular duties.
Pa, Director 4 BIRTIS ordered 20 duty. December
30 as purchasing pay officer In charge Of the Navy
paw Office Boston.
Paw Director MAY IS detached December 80. as pur-
chasing pay officer in charge OF the Navy pay once
Boston and ordered home 20 settle accounts and await
-Har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
STEEL COMPANIES BUY ORE LAND.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Ten thousano scFes
magnetic iron ore land In Asne Coui.S. ~ 80 -.
800 IeosAs hv the Pennsylvania Steel Company arc
tho Cambria Steel Company. OF this city Experts
state that the finest deRo; Of masTei Ore u IN
oUu.'e tba comnanes will build railroad al once-
The Norfolk and western from casstnsi lat
80 aa-esment both the Southern and Nortoik ana
Ty.s,ern NAV figure IN II. and the Southern hoaa
sNesoxtsndad from wIlkesbarre 10 Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
NEW MAINE STEAMSHIP HERE.

The new steamship Of the Maine Steamship Com
pany. the Governor Dingley, captain thompson
which is to ply between this port and Portland.
Ne arrived al her pier at Market-st.. East River.
al o'clock yesterday afternoon. She came from
the yards al Chester. Penn. where she was punt.
The run from Sandy Hook 10 her pier she made N
nfty-elght minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
TO MAIZE ANSLEY WILCOX.
GOVERNORS CHOICE OF COMMISSIONER
TO HEAR THE CHARGES AGAINST

GARDINER.

Albany. Nov. 27.-Governor Roosevelt announced
to-day that he would name Ansey Wilcox. OF
Buffalo, as commissioner 10 hear the charges
brought against District Attorney Asa Bird Gar
diner. OF New-York Cotnty by the City Club. The
Governor said further that he had telegra phsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
In u Days
Xmas.
In "a Days
1900.

The peculiar attraction of our
SilverWare is that it differs entirely
from the usual. Selections of the
very best patterns from all sources.
domestic and foreign, make it unlike
the productions of any single factory,
where ideas naturally run in a groove.
Everything is substantial and in good
taste, excessive ornamentatlon is
avoided. and there is more variety
than can be found elsewhere.
Examination and comparison VIII
convince that prices are even lower
than the cost of inferior goods.
mo plated ware svhateOe')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
pATD OFT FOR BONDS.

The sub-Trea.ury paid out yesterday under sec-
r.,ary Cages recent offer TO purchase SSooHco
bonds. s22s s2i for per cents, including premium
and accrued interest, and sSs6; for per sens,
fha day OF 1856 53i The total disbursement 10 DATA
for this account has been N2,6lsS&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
GENERAL NILES RETURNS FROM HIS TOUR

Washington. Nov 27.--Maior General Miles has
returned 10 Washington after a tour Of inspection
which included the forthcations on the Pacific
Coast and the Gulf Of Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Lieutenant Colonel CALVIN DE WITT, deputy surgeon
general is relieved from command u Josiah simpson
General Hospltal near Fort Monroe. Va. and VIII
turn over The rropertv for which he IL responsible
10 Major Robert " O'Relly, surgeon. who will take
charge OF that hospital
Acting Assistant Surgeon FREDERICK II. MORHART
will proceed TO San Francisco tor assignment
CAPTAIN WILL, T MAY 18th Infantry. s relieved from
recruiting duty in New-York City. 70 take eject De
cember / and will then Join his company a. Madison
Barracks.
F,rs+ Lieutenant ANDREW MOSES. recently promoted
yro-1 second lieutenant 7th Artillery. is assigned 20
the "a Artillery Light Battery F. vice Hern. ap.
pointef first lieutenant, Ordnance Department, ana
VIII Join his battery.
The following second recently APPOINTED are
assigned 20 regiments specified. ROBERT WHIT
FIELD 70 the 22d Infantry. ALLAN J. GRGEF 70
the AR Infantry HAROLD COBCRN 70 the 2oth IN
fan,rv EDWIN r CARROLL n Company Z. lst IN
sartry IJAut.narts Whitehed and Greer VIII pro
coed 70 Chicago for temporary duty ana - san ran
cisco for further orders Lieutenant Coeuru WI pro
coed 70 Fort D A Russell for temporary ou'y ana t2
san Francisco for further orders He VIII os ass 2e1
70 q company 81 his regiment serving IN the Pn-lp-
mines lieutenant Carroll Will toin his company at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
GARDINER'S SPECIAL JURY THROUGH.

IT REPORTS TWENTY-SIX INDICTMENTS FOUND
IN ELECTION CASES AND Is DISCHARGED
Attorney Gardiner to take up election cases was
discharged by Justice Fursman. In the Criminal
Term Of the Supreme Court. yesterday morning.
The Justk,e thanked the jury for its work and
congratulated the members on the results accom-
plished.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre called the
attention Of the Court 10 the fact that eighteen
homicide cases had been disposed Of this month:
This he said. was uneXampled In the history OF
the District Attorneys Office In response Justice
Fursman SAID that in his seventeen years ex-
perience on the bench he had never before wit
messed such expedition IN the disposition OF homi-
eide cases at this term.
The special Grand Jury returned twenty-six IN
indictments Five were for Illegal registration and
violation Of the Election laws. Those indicted for
such offences were William l.. Heating, Of NO. IS
Thrd-ave.: James Morrissey, who refused TO give
his address; a man who voted under the name OF
William Hoag, and living at the ST. Cloud
Hotel: another man who voted under the name or
Henry Dorr and living al No. Il Rivington-st,
and Daniel F1enberg. Of No. 81 Henry-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28

Mr. Wilcox TO come to Albany 10 confer with him
on the subject Unless Mr.. wilcox declines. the APP
pointment will probably be announced tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ELECTION CASES TO BE TRIED TOMORROW

The trials Of the alleged violstors Of the Election
laws who have been indicted by the special Grand
JuTies Will begin tomorrow morning before Justice
Werner, the Supreme Court Justice assigned by
Governor Roosevelt FOR this work. George t. Sui
Ivan. alias William Morris charged with false
registration pleaded not guilty yesterday before
the Justice. and the trial set for tomorrow.
Frank Hart alias William O'Brien, who has been
indicted for false registration will plead this morn
Ing. and his will probably be put down for to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov. G.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
OREGONIANS RETURN
But They are Forbidden 10 Land at
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 12.-The United States transport steamers Newport and Ohio, with the returning Oregon volunteers arrived today.
 It is not known whether the sol diers will be allowed to land here, as the department at Washington has denied them the privilege, but Cover nor Geer of Oregon, who is here with his staff tc receive the returning sol diers, has been in constant communi- cation with the Washington officials with a view to having the order re- scinded.
 The vessels entered port with com paratively clean bills of health, there being one or two eases of sickness among the soldiers, but there are ssventy-two men on the transports suffering from wounds received in the Philippines. There were no deaths or other casualties among the soldiers during the voyage from Manila No stop was made at Honolulu. The sol disrs are anxious to have their dis charge papers issued and Col. Sum- mers has sent telegram to the adju- tant- general se Washington express ing the desire of the men to be mus tered out here.
 At a late hour tonight tt had not been decided whether or not the Or egon troops would be landed here. Before leaving Manila the returning volunteers by an almost unanimous vote expressed their desire to be mus tered out in this city in order to se- cure their travel pay, which, for the regiment would amount to about S30,- GOO more than would be received at Portland It is seated that if the peo- ople of Oregon will guarantee to meet the deficiency the soldiers will be sent north to be mustered out of ser vice. Otherwise the men may receive their honorable discharges in this city and proceed north by rail is satisfac tory arrangements for their transpor tation can be made.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
Disastrous Extent of the Late
 Texas Floods.
TOO BIG FOR THE STATE
Representative HaWIeY After Ces sCribing an Unprecedented Sifra- lion in fhe United SfafeS Ap- DesIs 10 inc Whole Country for Relief Which Texas AloFe Nan- moi Give immediately.

Washington. July 12-Representa- tive R. B. Hawley of Texas, who Is now in Washington today, made pub 1fc the following statement with ref erenoe to the flood situation: The disaster which has Oveu1a-Aen the communities in southern Texas is without parallel in our country. At some points the precipitation was three and Cne-half feet in sixty hours. resulting in flood of enormous proportions covering an area of many souare miles to a depth of from five to twenty feet and entailing Q loss Of from twenty-five to forty million dol lars.
 NO less than twenty populous towns have been inundated as well as many well established and well or dered farms which are in a state of practical desolstion. Cattle and every vestige of vegetation have been swept away, leaving the country com pletely devastated. Within the infiu- ence of this awful disaster resided over 100000 people almost half of whom are in a state of helplessness, except as they may be provided for by those who are generous and able 10 assist them.
 Texas IS alive to the situation and is doing it's utmost to relieve the suf- fering It is impossible, however, for the state alone, within the time neces- sary to succor these people, to come to their relief To the public the flooded district of Texas appeals today t0 supply the necessaries of life until the horrors of the flood shall have passed and the people shall he in position to again address themselves to the task of establishing their homes.
 For this purpose it is urged through the press that the different commercial bcdies and the municipal authorities of every city of the unicn that the ap- peal be answered. For the distribu- ton of relief. a system is being or ganized throughout the flooded dis trict immediately under the direction of the governor of Texas tc wh5m all contributions should be addressed af Austin. Texas
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
A TRAIN STOOD up
The Robbery on inc Colorado c
 Southern Railroad.

Trinidad, Colo, July 12-South- bound passenger train No. 1 on the Colorado and Southern railroad was robbed by four men at a point five miles south of Folsom, NM. The hold up occurred at 1O.3O o'clock last night at the same point at which a passen- ger train was held up last September After the train had been brought to a standstil and the train crew had been intimidated by guns, the robbers used dynamite with good effect, blowing open the sides of the express car. Stu perintendent Webb and Wells-Fargo Agent Glover both state positively that nothing was secured by the rob bers. Superintendent Webb left for the scene on a special train, accom- panied by officers with horses. He is confident he will be able to overtake the robbers. There were but few pas sengers on the train and they were net molested.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
STORY or pRiVATION
Told by a Party of Returning Gold
 Run CTS.

San Diego. Cal, Ju,y 12.-The steamer St. Denis which arrived to2ay from Ensenada. Lower California. brought SIX people, who tell terri- bla story of privation. They were left with five cthers at San Rcue bay on the yacht Rambler of San Pedro, OF June 9, ard fer fourteen days were buffeted about lii mid-oce0n with only six days provisions 10 start with. When the provisions were exhausted land was sighted. The yachts bow was turned in that direction, but when the captain found it was San Quentin bay. ne refused to go in, bu- headed the vessel up the coast.
 He assured his passengers that they would reach Ensenada the same day, but it was the night Of July before they again sighted land. This was at Des Cansc bay, about twelve miles south of the Mexican line. For five days the only susJenance was onions and water and nearly all on board were suffering from starvation. On the fifth day the yacht reached En- Senads.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
A LEVY ON GUATEMALA
WdrIike Movements 10 Secure a
 Debf.

New Orleans, July 12-News of the gravest import from Guatemala was brought by passengers on the steam ship Breakwater, which touched at leading Central American ports before putting in here. Before sailing for New Orleans said one of the passen- gers: T was informed England and Germany would shortly make naval demonstration on two leading ports of Guatemala. I learned that a large amount of bonds issued by the gov ernment of Guatemala and held by English and German interests had been practically repudiated and Ger man and Eglish holders protested wig orCusIy to their governments. Four warships are said to have been or dered to Guatamalan waters-two Ger man and two English"
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
TEACHERS or AMERICA
Second Day of National Educational
 Association Convention,

Los Angeles Cal. July 12-NIore than 1,J00 educa tors from all narfs of tho country crowded Hazards Pavilion this morning at the opening business session of the National Educational Association convention. The session was begun with prayer and song. after Which the convention listened to the reading of twenty-minute papers on T variety Of educational subjects. Tha first speaker was Mrs. Helen L. Gren- fell, state superintendent of public in struction of Colorado.
 Frank RigIer, superintendent Of p1,l1- lief schools, Portland Oregon. read T paer on The Average Scholarship of the average Pupil
 wv $. Monroe. of the State Normal Schoo'. Nestfield Mass. told of the causes and remedies of fatigue among school choIdren.
 Howard J. Rogers. director of edu- cation and social economy. United States Commission to the Paris Exno- sition. closed the general session with highly interesting description of the proposal exhibit of the United States at Paris.
 There were ten department meetings in various parts of the city this after- noon at which papers were read by Inc following members.
 National Herbart Society Prof. Fred erick J. Turner, University of Wiscon- sin.
 Deaf. Blind and Feeble Minded President David Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford Jr. University: Miss Mary McCowan, Chicago; J. W. Jones. Col umbus. O.; Miss Laura \. Fowler. San Francisco
 Physical Education-G George w. Fitz. Cambridge. Mass: Frederick l.. Bark, Santa Barbara, Cal; Professor W. w Hastings, University of Nebraska.
 Child Sltudy-John l. Jegi, Milwau- kee. Wis; Miss Anna B. Thomas. Cal ifo-Dia. Penn; Gertrude M. Edmond, Lowell Mass.
 Business-AlIan WaviS. Washington, D. C.: c. W. Brown, Jacksonville. H.; 1 l. w. Starr. Moline, H.: l.. B. Eggert- sen, Provo City. Utah; C. F. Howard, l San Francisco
 AIusic-P. c. Hayden, >Quimcy. H.; i H s'I:bert Grigg4, Denver; Thimas Tap | per, Boston; Gertrude B. Parsons. Los Angeles
 Art-Francis NI Ball, Chicago: Els worth N7oofward New Orleans; Kath- ! er:ne NI Ball. san Francisco.
 Normal School-W E. Wilson, Ell | ansburg. Washington: John W. Cook, Normal, III.
 Higher Educatiolr-Dr Eugene ". University of California; President Charles w Dabney, Univer- i sity of Tennessee: Dr. Nicholas Mur- -av Butler Columbus University.
 Secondary Education-D. D. Mayne, Janesville. Wis; J. ". Crabtree, tAn- coln Neb.
 Kindergarten Miss Mari Ruef Hcfer Chicago: Prof. Thomas r. Bailey, Uni versity of California.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
The Preliminary Day of inc Slate
 Convention.

Lexington, Ky. July 12.-The repub- ican state convention was called to order today by c. AI Barnett. chair man of the state central committee. The convention will nominate a full state ticket to be voted for this fall. Interest centers chiefly in the fight for the gubernaforial nomination in which 1t is Att0rEey-General W. S. Taylor against the field, with the odds appar- enuy in his favor The issue is drawn between the Federal administration forces and the Bradley-Hunter faction, General Tay-or leading the first-nam- ed.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
THE GOLD STANDARD
Not Believed inc Senate Sub.
 committee Will He Sitafe.
Though There Is an Element Which Would Prefer to Cali inc Single Standard BimetalIiSm for inc Mere Sake of Sound.

Washington, July 12.-"I do not place any credence in the report that the senate subcommittee is hesitatfng over the enactment of the gold stand ard, in the new currency bl,'' said Representative Loudenslager today. MT. Loudenslager, while not a mem Der of the house caucus commirsee was in Atlantic City during ehe com mittee's deliberations and is very much interested in the financial ques- ton.
 Everybody knows. of course" he said, that there is an element in the senate which prefers the word bime,al- Iism to gold standard. but they will not control in this case What is the use of hesitating about this thing? We are operating under the single gold standard and why not say so in law and have done with it?
 '+The republican party in the house of representatives will be a unit in standing by the present standard of value. They have seen the country prosper under the assurance made good by the republ ican party, that the United States was for the standard of value which prevails in the most pros porous nations of the globe. Mem bers of the democratic party have joined the republicans in this position. and il can be said with verity that the past year has produced recruits from the ranks of the silver men themselves to the gold standard forces.
 There is no use talking about t. this country is for the gold standard and will not take any backward steps. The republican party is responsible and I would like to see a republican congress enact the principle of the gold standard into law. I believe that it will be done, too. in the currency bill which is now under consideration by the authorized committees of the party"
 The statement 1 vhich Mir. Locd- enslager referred emanated from Mar ragansett Pisr. where the senate sub committee is now sitting, and which described the subcommittee as balk- ing at the proposition to formally com- init the government of the United States to she gold standard by enact- ment Of congress through the ne diumsh:p of the new currency bill. Public men who are following the financial question are inclined to agree with MT. Loud anslager in skep- tioism of the report.
 It is no- doubted that threats have been made to the subcommittee by the silver republicans to hold up the bill if 1t carries enactment of the gold standard It is not believed, how ever, that Senator Aldrich and his col leagues will be disturbed by them There is 9 disposition among republi- cans to fight the financial question to a finish, and it is not believed that there will be any attempts to dodge the issue whenever it is raised
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
THE PARIS EXHIBITION

Washington, July 12-Commander Baker, who is chief assistant in the engineers commission to Paris has arrived In Washington. He says a new landing place on the Seine. which has been secured by Mr. Peck will be located directly in front of the Amer 1can buildings The purpose is to run line of steamers carrying the Ameri can flag from the American buildings to Charenton. q distance of about seven miles. 4 model American street railway will run from Charenton to Brussels so that passengers may travel by either water CT rail on American lines.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
SPANISH WAR CRAFT.

Washington, July 12-An offer from a prominent firm of ship brokers do- ing a large foreign business to pur- chase the Reina Mercedes and any and all of other war craft captured during the late war aroused the suspicion that Spain is trying in an indirect manner to obtain possession of the vessels and thus remove offense to Spanish pride caused by their capture. The navy department will refuse to sell the vessels.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
RIOTS AT LILLE.

Lille, France, July 12.-Serious riot ing followed the acquittal Of Father Flamidian of the School Of Christian Brothers here, charged with murder ing a boy in that institution Thou sands of persons paraded the streets shouting: Down with the Jesuits."
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
ARIZONA LED
In inc Increase in Copper produC-
 fiOh for inc Year.

Washington. July 12.-The report of the production of copper in 1898 has just been submitted to the United States geological survey by Special Agent KirchOff. The production of the United States was 126, ,375, ,591 pounds, the largest production ever re- ported The increase was largest in Arizona. while the Lake Superior dis trict also recorded an advance Mon tana fell off considerably.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13

cross examination, but little was gained In moving for a continuance of the case the defense offered an affi- davit of one Simpkins, alleging that Burch attempted to frighten him into giving evidence tending to convict cer- tain men, abusing afiant at the same tirBe by the aid of soldiers. Burch de nied every material allegation in it.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
SANTIAGO QUARANTINED
General Wood Takes Measures fOI
 RcpreSS The Fever.

Santiago de Cuba, July 12-General Wood issued an order today establish ing absolute quarantine. All officers of the government and employees are forbidden to ente%- the city with the exception of those belonging to the department. Major Carr and Surgeons Mendoza and Nunez are detailed to take charge of the fever patients in the city, which is placed under strict regulations. Other officers will have charge of the yellow fever hospital on the island.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
THANKS FOR GUNS.
But England Hopes They Will Not Be
 Needed 6

London, July 12-The British gov ernment, replying to the offer of the government of Queensland to send 25O men and a machine guns to South Africa in the event Of war between Great Britain and the Transvaal, ex- presses the hope that the occasion will not arise, adding that if it does, the home government will gladly avail it. self of this patriotic offer.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
BRITISH STEAMER SHAN TUNG.

London, July PA dispatch from Singapore says the British steamer Shan Tung, last reported arrived at Hong Kong, prior to May 31, from San Diego, via oriental points, struck on a rock and has been beached on one of the islands of the South Natunas group eff the coast of Borneo.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
AT TORONTO.

Toronto, Ont. July 12.-Orangemen from all over the province united with the local members of the faction and marched in procession today through the principal streets of the city in commemoration of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
BLOoDGooDs LEGALLY PARTED

Fargo, N D., July 12-Bloodgood, son of a well known New York broker, has secured a divorce from Katherine RIcodgood on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. BlOndgoCd is the noted con traito, and was member of Calves company at one time.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-13
INUNDATION IN UTAH.

Salt Lake, July 12.-A special from Manti, Utah, a town of 2,O0O inhabi- tants, says two creeks overflowed their channels last night and flooded the greater portion of the town. No lives were lost, but there were many narrow escapes. The property loss is heavy.