davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Ths ELEMENTS and subscriptions for
DfIes vliO.be received at their Uptown
Az, 40. ,242 Broadway. % door north
Isemsn,h, until o o'clock p. m; adyer-
,6sces q, received al the following branch
m regular office rates until 5 O'Clock
s2 S,b-sy;sA "a Shave. s. e. cor. 23d-st.;
We ana ,n,s cor. l2th-st.: Mays. 9Th
West 6e, ~ h-st. l42 Columbus-ave. near
i've: gSS'npss... JOG West 42d-st.. near 9Th
bstvsen 7,e l4th-st. 257 West 42d st.
T.: 1895 a a and sth ayes; 100 East 9Th
pa. ,02s A. ave. between 10th and nth
sst.. near se,S near elst-st.: l.70s ist-
lave; 30 Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofice. No 1912 Broadway. "a door north
OF 3lst-st., until o'clock ?. m; adver-
tisenents received at the following branch
Offices at regular office rates until ; clock
D. m viz. 2S4 sth-ave.. :. e. cor. I'D ISL
i52 0fh-aVe cor 12th-st.; Mays 9TH
ave. and l4th-st.; 142 Columbus near
West G6th-st.: JOG West 42d 81, near 9TH
ave: % East l4th-st.: 2JI West 4@u-st''
between 9TH and sth ayes l59 East 41th-
St. /. 1898 3d-ave.. between 76th and 71th
SIS: O26 ID ave, near 6lst-st.; l.7Os lst-
ave near S9th-st: ESQ 30 ave. near iist-
at 554 3d-ave: 30 Pleecke--st
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Output of U. S Mint.

Philadelphia, Jan. IA statement OF
the coinage of the United States mint in
this city for the year 1893. given out to-
day, shows that the output for the year
Just ended was the largest since 1890.
The total number of coins made was
loo,258.433, valued at s27,654452.3o.
The gold coined was I7o.47o double
eagles. 812.Io7 eagles. 5334o5 half eagles.
and 24,I65 quarter eagles. with total
valuation of $I475t.257.5o. Total silver
coinage was 5,S8473s dollars, 2,o6o,73i
half dollars. II.Ioo.735 quarters and TO-.
37o735 dimes, total valuation of s1I,-
77o, ,3o5.75. There were I2,532,o87 nickels
and 4o,873,o7o cents coined, giving
grand total of s27.6s4.452.3o for the year
There were also coined 5II,873 peso:
| for the government of San Domingo
and orders for 100000 more of these
colnings have been received.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Harry Corson,Clarke.

The coming engagement OF Harry
Corson Clarke and his company OF merry
makers is arousing the utmost enthusi-
asm amongst our better class OF people
and the engagement of this talented
comedian at the Masonic hall tonight
bids fair to be the most successful, from
both an artistic and financial standpoint,
OF any in this city for years. He has
certainly shown great foresight and ex'
Eecutive ability in securing the reigning
farcial New York success tor the west
ern territory, for in "What Happened to
tones" he has, what's said to be, the Des'
and clcanest comedy written in year:
sud in addition to that it fits him like thu
lproverbial glove. AS Jones who j:
equally a. home selling hymn books q
playing cards. he is excruciatingly tunn
and the many complications in which b
! finds himself are so cleverly handles
that he has won the admiration OF botl
the press and the public.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Temporary Bol|d
NQ0ed For Gull
ANOTHER DELAY.
Judge Hallett Orders appointment 81
TamDor,,rv Board for the Gulf Road

Judge Hallett Orders Appointment ef
Temporary Board for the Gulf Road
Denver, Jan. 7-The Denver &ft,uif
did not pass into the hands of the Col
orado 4 Southern as expected today.
Judge Hailett ordered the apPolntme nj
of temporary board OF directors which
will conduct the business of the ioao un'
til ii is formally turned over to the Col
orado & Southern. 1t is unnecessary
for the stockholders to hold meeting
under this arrangement.
One Of the first actions OF the new
board of directors was the closing OF a
contract for some 90 pound rails foi
3S miles of track in the northern part OF
the state. The directors decided also
not to construct the piece OF road be-
tween Pueblo and Walsenburg. but will
instead operate under traffic agree
ment with the D. & R. G. All Gull
transportation has been extended &c
midnight of the 2lst when new transpor
tation Will be issued by the Colorado q
Southern
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Wonderful Paloma.

The audience that greeted littleSPse
Iona, the marvellous musician who aps
peared in the Presbyterian church last
night, we're delighted and amazed at her
powers. If at such an age she displays
such abilities. her future in the worlc
of music is almost inconceivable. He'
playing is not designed for the sat'sfac'
ton of the curious. the production OF
prodigy, but is the work of mastertul
artist. The most difficult classical mu
sic is executed by her with feeling ane
expression. 1t is to be regretted that Sc
few Boulder people availed themselves
of the opportunity to hear the wonderful
child as it was treat of lifetime.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
How Town i. Populated.

Every town has liar or two; smart
Aleck; some pretty girls; more loafers
than it needs: a woman or two that tat
ties, an old fogy that the town would be
better of without; men who stand on the
street corners and make remarks about
the women; a man who laughs an idiotic
laugh every time he says anything; scores
of men with the caboose of their trousers
worn smooth as glass; men who can tell
you about how the war question should
be settled. the weather ard how to run
other peoples business. nut who have
made dismal failure OF their own.-
Northport News.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Restraining Marriage and Divorce.

Bismark, Jan. 7-rhe bill requiring a
years residence in order to secure d.
vorce was passed by the senate yester'
day and will meet no opposition in the
house. A bill is also pending requiring
a certificate from an authorized board Of
three physicians before county clerk:
can issue marriage licenses. These ply
sicians must make stated medical ex
animation before granting certificate
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Bound Over Cases.

The cases against Dennis Sullivan
were disposed of by Judge Henderson
today as follows: One charge of gamo'
ling was withdrawn; three charges OF
selling liquor without license were dis
missed; he waived examination on the
charge of keeping wine room and
keeping open on Sunday and was held
to answer six charges of selling liquor
without license. His aggregate bono
was fixed at $1,000. Ben McGill wa:
held under $500 bond to answer to th'
charge of gambling. Ad Sisson's tria
on the charge of gambling was continued
to February 2. while those against NC
Donald and Warren we're continued IN
definitely. The case against Hender
son on the same charge was on trial be
fore Justice Ingram but was not con
cluded,
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
A FATAL FIRE.

One Man Perished and Property Loss OF
$4,000 Caused at Crested Butte
Crested Butte. Colo, Jan. IA fire
here this morning resulted in the death
of a man and IN the loss of $4,000. A
defective flue in Kings saloon, the finest
establishment on the western slope
caused the destruction of the establish
ment. The fire department. aided b,
citizens, prevented the spread of the fire
lack Kennedy, who was sleeping in The
rear of the building was smothered tt
death.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
LeeC1 Closes
His Bio De0|
THE DEAL is CLOSED.

Boulder County Mine Passes Into Hands OF
New Owners.
The biggest mine deal in Boulder
county for years is closed chapter
The Boulder County mine. has changed
hands and representatives of the new
owners are in possession. Reticence is
still observed regarding the names OF
the purchasers, but it is fact that mon
ey has been paid on the deal.
M. F. Leech has returned from Neder.
land, where he went this week and took
charge OF the Boulder County mine in
the interests of the purchasers OF that
property. He started up the mine yes.
terday with force of men and will in
crease the force as rapidly as reliable
men can be secured.
To Camera representative he stated
this morning: "The deal is finally closed
on the Boulder County and other mines
adjacent. These include the Boulder
County extension, Trojan and Cardinal.
Eleven hundred acres of patented land
and two millsites are also included in the
deal. Payments have been made on the
deal but some still remains to be paid
Until the deal is finally concluded can
| not give the names of the purchasers
For awhile l will represent the owners
and will work the mine until my sue
cessor is appointed. The deal does moi
include the Midget company's mill and
property. The latter company vii
merely handle ore for the mines under
contract and its management and con
trcl will be apart from that of the mine
"My tram scheme is also under way
and the building of twenty miles OF TWO
foot track will commence in the nea
future. The further extension OF thi
system will come later. have the cap
lital necessary for the work"
| Mr.. Leech is well pleased over th'
success of his venture, as we'll he nigh
be. He says that the owners will a
present operate as individuals, but will
later form company for the prosecu
ton of the work
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
HAS PROBABLY LANDED.

War Department Officials Think Miller Is
in Possession of IlOilO.
Washington, Jan. 7-According to war
department officials General Miller's
forces probably landed at Iloilo yester-
day. Definite news cannot be expected
,untl tomorrow. 1t is the general opin
ion that General Miller encountered nc
opposition,
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
pinsley Growing Worse.

Washington, Jan. physicians IN
charge of Congressman Dingley say he
spent Dad night and is worse off today.
They say medical aid is now of no avail
and only his own strength OF constitution
can bear him out.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
FAST MAIL ACCIDENT.

Engineer Mark Wright Killed by u Brok-
en- Side Rod.
Cheyenne, Jan. The first fatal accl'
dent on the Union Pacific fast mail oc
Cured at Harpers at 2:o5 this morning
The side rod on engine 8ol broke. Il
stripped the side of the engine ano
crashing into the cab struck Engineer
Mark Wright on the head killing him IN
s,antly. The train was delayed but
tew minutes.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Q.ay Agai. in Court.

Philadelphia, Jan. "A petition from
Senator Quay. Richard Quay and ex.
State Treasurer Haywood. for a writ oi
certiofari for review Of the case charg'
ing them with conspiracy to misappro
pirate state funds came mp today. There
was large crowd ia attendance.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
S1|i|1 Se|eCl1Q
House C||0II|1el
ARRANGING COMMITTEES.
Speaker Smith Locks Himself in Hi'
strong Room for this Purpose.

Speaker Smitn LOCKS Hhee" -"
Strong Room for this Purpose.
Denver, Jan. 7--Speaker Smith, OF the
house of representatives, was locked III
his ante room all day arranging the
chairmen OF committees for announce
men, next Monday. All the members
trust in Mr.. Smiths fairness to make an
equitable division and consequently be
has been left unmolested today.
Caucuses have been held by senators
and representatives today for the pur'
pose of deciding upon the makeups OF
the committees for which chairmen are
being appointed. 1t may be decided
however to leave filling out the commit
tees to the presiding officers.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
solace Ordered East

Washington, Jan. 7-On order has been
issued by the navy department for the
Solace 20 proceed at once to Manila Wild
a cargo of supplies for proposed naval
station there.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Disc used District Business.

Washington, Jan. THE senate de-
voted its session today to district busi'
ness. The house resumed consideration
of the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bills.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Bargain. for Homo Seekers.

Bargains for Home Seekers.
We have a fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home property, Farm ProPerty.or con-
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Bur,,ppto. Wins Again.

Omaha, Jan. The fifth day of the
Burlington and Northwestern contest tor
the fast mail resulted in victory for the
F.! former,
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
Agu,naldo will Argue.

Manila, Jan. 7-It is reported that
Aguinaldo is now on his way to this city
to confer with Gen. Otis.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07

$40 q. m.-Mr. Dingley, at this time
is pronounced to be lowering between
lite and death.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07

Burlington. VT. Jan. 7-The governor
today appointed Mr.. Fifield to the sen
atoriaI chair made vacant by the death
of Senator Morrill,.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
SILVER uoosas,on.

New York. Jan. 7-Silver is quoted
1t 50 today.
Daily camera., 1899-01-07
MoRR,LL.s SUCCESSOR.

Governor of Vermont Appoints Mr.. Fif'
field to His Senatorial seat.
The record-union., 1899-07-03

several of the outlying towns. Some of
the permanent camps have been made
fairly comfortable by the erection OF
bamboo shelters, rooted and fioored.
The transport Hancock, which left
yesterday with the First Nebraska In
fantry and Batteries A and F of the
Utah Light Artillery, and the trans
port Senator, which carries the Penn
sylvania troops, will remain several
days at Nagasaki and Yokohama, ia
pan.
According to the latest reports from
the province of Cavite. the insurgent
leaders are continually quarreling. Ag-
uinaldo's cousin, Baldermo Aguinaldo.
has been killed or imprisoned by Gen
eral Mariana Trias, commander of the
insurgents in the Southern Department
of Luzon, and most of his men have
deserted to their commander, who is
at San Francisco de la Malabon.
RETURNING VOLUNTEERS.
WASHINGTON, July 2-The Nebras-
ka, Pennsylvania and Utah troops,
which have been on duty in the Philip
pines, have started on their ~hornewarH
journey The following dispatch from
General Otis on the subject was re.
ceived by the War Department to-day!
''MANILA, July 2.-Transpolts Han
cock anud Senator, with. Nebraska,
Pennsylvania and Utah troops, left for
San Francisco yesterday. Nebraska,
4 officers S12 enlisted men; Pennsylva-
mia. "a officers 712 enlisted men; Utah.
8 officers, 25S enlisted men. Nebraska
left in Manila one sick, Private I.euter-
man, Company H: 30 discharged /.
Pennsylvania, discharged; Utah, %
discharged"
The record-union., 1899-07-03

Thompson of Jacksonville, all Of whom
were instrumental in swinging the H
linois delegation to Bryan in the last
Democratic Ma tnal Convention. Allen
w. Thurman and r. M. Ditty of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, were also present.
Mr. Bryan arrived in Chicago to-day
on his way from Aberdeen, n. D., to
GAINESVILLE, Ca, where he delivers an
address July 4th He was met here by
Mr.. Thurman and Mr.. Ditty. who had
come from Columbus for that purpose,
and together with the Illinois leaders
took dinner at the Sherman House. at
the conclusion of the dinner a confer
ence was held which lasted the greater
part of the afternoon. None of the
local Democratic leaders were present.
Mr.. Bryan denied that there was sny
particular significance in the meeting.
st am on my way from Aberdeen 70
Barnesville, Ca" he said. Some OF
my friends knew l would be passing
through the city to-day and We're here
to meet me-"
Samuel B. Cook of the Ways ana
Means Committee, discussed the ma
tional political situation in a general
way.
Colonel Bryan left tonight for
GAINESVILLE.
The record-union., 1899-07-03
PAcK1NG-HousE employees.
Decide Not to Go ON q Strike 70,
the Present.

CHICAGO, July 2.-There will be no
general strike of packing house EN-
ployes at present. This much was ue-
ed employees held this afternoon at
Forty third and Wallace streets. The
idea of strike has not been given
up altogether, but the opinion pre-
walls that the time was not yet ripe,
and that the interests of the men
would be best conserved by waiting
until an organization could be per-
fected of sufficient strength to carry
to successful conclusion any move
ment of the kind.
The first move in that direction was
made at the meeting. An organization
known as the Packing House Employees
Union was formed, and over 200 men
became members. The avowed purpose
of the union is to fight the packers, and
it was said at the meeting that as soon
as the union was sufficiently strong the
packers would have to meet the de-
mands of the men or a general strike
would take place. BY September the
union is expected to have member
ship Of $4,000, and if by that time the
demands of the men for better working
hours and increased wages are not
complied with, it was said general
tie up of the packing houses would be
ordered. In the meantime all the en-
ployes were cautioned to continue with
their work. The names of the officers
of the new organization We're kept
secret.
The record-union., 1899-07-03
ON COAST DIAMONDS.
Sacramentos. Defeat Watsonvilles
Six to One.

WATSONvILLE, July 2.-Sacramen-
to won a victory again to-day from
jacksonville, the score being . to 1.
While the home team played good
ball, luck seemed to be against them.
Attendance, 1000. Score:
jacksonville 1, hits Z, errors D; sac
ramento 6, hits 5, errors l..
Batteries-Whelan and Morrow; Har-
vey and Stanley.
Umpire-O'Connell.
ATHLETICS WON.
GRIDLEY (Cal), July 1.-THE ball
game here to-day between the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club and the Gridiey
team resulted in a victory for the Cap
ital City men. Score: Athletics III.
Gridley g.
TWO GAMES AT SANTA CRUZ.
SANTA CRUZ, July 1.-TWO good
games were played to-day between
Oakland and Santa Cruz. The morn
ing game was won by the local team,
the score being to 2 Daubenbis
pitched a great game, and distinguish
ed himself by making a three Dagger
and q two Dagger. Shea pitched for
Oakland. This afternoon a large
crowd witnessed the defeat Of Santa
Cruz by score of to 4. Oakland
won the game through the errors Of
The record-union., 1899-07-03
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.

ern Diamonds.
ST. LOUIS, July 2-McBride's Wild
ness and timely hitting was responsible
for the Orioles victory to-day. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
st. Louis 3, hits IL, errors 5; Balti-
more 10, hits II, errors 1. Batteries,
Mcbride and O'Connor; McGinity and
Robinson. Umpires, Gaffney and
ManSSa.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 2-The Reds
captured another doubleheader, MAX
ing seven consecutive victories. At
tendance, 7.74S. Score:
First game-Cincinnati 4, hits 8, err
rors 3; Washington 3. hits 9, errors 1.
Batteries, Breitenstein and PETIT; Di-
wood and Warner.
| Second game-Cincinnati 8, hits 8, er-
rors 2; Washington 1, hits 2, errors 9
Batteries, Hawley and PETIT; McFar-
land and Mcclure. Umpires, Swart-
wood and Warner.
| AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July 2-The Western
League team outplayed the Colonies
to-day, winning a slow and uninterest-
| ing game. Attendance, 600. Score:
| Louisville 1, hits 8, errors 1: Indian
applis 5, hits 8, errors /. Batteries
I Biashear and Symons; Keller and
/ Hine.
NO GAME AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July .2-No ball to-day;
rain.
The record-union., 1899-07-03
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.
rs NOW GROWING AT A VERY
RAPID RATE.
Output at Home the Past Year the
Largest, Except in 1891, in q
Quarter of Century.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The fiscal
year which ended on Friday was ex,
ceptional for the American merchant
marine in several respects. The total
output of American ship yards has
been the largest in any year for the
last quarter of century except 1891.
During the past fiscal year the con.
struction of merchant vessels officially
returned has consisted of 1,429 vessels
of 800, S76 gross tons. Besides these
twenty-five vessels of foreign eonstruc.
ton, aggregating 30,1S1 gross tons
have been admitted to American regis
try.
1t is also reported from Manila that
since last August al vessels have been
transferred from the hands of the
Spanish, German and British subjects
to Americans, indicating the confidence
of the business men of Manila of the
American Government. The tonnage OF
these vessels has not been reported, and
the transfer does not carry with it all
the rights of American registry. Had
the Senate passed the House bill for
the registry of Hawaiian vessels, the
total additional tonnage to our 1ner,
chant fleet during the year would have
reached nearly 100000 tons.
For the first time in our history on
June Both the total tonnage of our YES
sells, when tabulated, will exceed the
total of all other kinds of documented
vessels. During the year, however, s460
sail vessels cot gS,4aS tons have been
built, compared with 1926 Of ~, 5O2 tons
for the previous year, while the steam
vessels built numbered 47S of 167, S51
tons, compared with 44S of ITO, 12S tons
for the previous year.
In certain trades our large sailing
vessels endeavor to compete with for
eign cargo steamships, and doubtless
will continue to do so, at all events
until the construction of the Nicara-
guam Canal
For the first time in our history steel
has become the principal material in
our annual construction of rugged yes,
sells, the steel tonnage for the year be-
ing 133,991 tons, and wood 100, 3O9
tons. Iron has ceased to be ship
building material only one vessel of
nine tons having been built of iron.
During 1898 in Great Britain 90 per
cent, or practically the whole construc-
ton, except small fishing vessels, wat
of steel.
The record-union., 1899-07-03

the home team. Daubenbis again
pitched, doing good work. Oakland
tied the score in the seventh inning,
and made another run in the same in
ming, which Santa Cruz was unable
to overcome.
SAN FRANCISCOS AND SAN JOSES
SPLIT EVEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-After the
morning game of baseball to-day the
San Francisco players compared the
result with Dewey's victory in Manila
Bay, for they had defeated the San
Jose men by a score of 20 to l. In
the afternoon, however, they were noe
SO jubilant, for the tables had been
turned, the score standing 6 to 5 in
favor of the Garden City nine. Score
of morning game: San Francisco 70,
hits 16, errors 3; San Jose 1, hits 4,
errors II. Batteries, Fitzpatrick and
Swindells; Borchers and Kent. UNI
pire, RUDE Levy.
Afternoon game: San Francisco 8,
hits 6, errors 2; San Jose 6, hits g.,
Errors 5. Batteries, Fitzpatrick and
Swindells; Andrews and Kent. UNI
pire, RUDE Levy.
A GAME AT STOCKTON.
STOCKTON, July 1.-The Terminal
City Wheelmen,s notwithstanding some
rank errors to their discredit, hung
another scalp on their wigwam to-day.
This time the White House nine of
San Francisco were their victims. The
following tells the story: T. c. w. IL
hits 8; White House 5, hits 6.
HOME TEAM WON.
COLUSA, July "A game of base
ball was played here to-day between
the Heesemans of Oakland and the Co
lusa team. The team won by Score
of IA to 2. The Oakland team suffered
much from the heat, as the mercury
stood at JOG. Over 400 people wit
messed the game.
The record-union., 1899-07-03
EPwoRTH LEAGUE.
Sunday Devoted to Religious Serv-
ices at Santa Rosa.

SANTA ROSA, July 2.-No session
of the Epworth League Convention was
held to-day, the Sabbath being devot-
ed exclusively to religious observance.
AT IL o'clock this morning a pow
erful sermon was preached at the Fifth
Street M. E. Church by Rev. w. H.
Nickerbocker. who urged the necessi-
ty of a broader creed
This afternoon two rallies were held.
one at 1:3O and one at 2:30 Miss
Eleanor Yeargen led the junior rally,
and Rev. Will Acton the senior meet
ing.
Tonight at s o'clock F. I. Ebbett
preached to a crowded congregation
at the League headquarters.
The record-union., 1899-07-03
Wanted at More Than One Point.

HARRISBURG (Pa.), July 2.-Detec-
tive Norris of Ohio arrived here to-
night and made information against
John R. Greene of Terre Haute, Ind,
charging him with being fugitive
from Justice from Illinois, where he is
wanted on five charges of bunco swind-
ling. Green was arrested here a rev
days ago for buncoing Walla Walla
Washington man out of S3,OOO, and
for the alleged murder of a cabman in
Seattle. The Washington authorities
are on the way here for him now, but
Norris hopes to get ahead of them by
making the first specific information.