davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
ANOTHER BRIDGE JUMPER
RIDES UPON THE STRUCTURE on \
TROLLEY CAR
BODY DOES NOT RISE TO THE SURFACE
NOTHING TO IDENTIFY HIM BY.

BODY DOES NOT RISE TO THE SURF Az
NOTHING TO IDENTIFY HIM BY.
Another man plunged to death at fO:0S o'clock
last night from the Brooklyn Bridge. If nOto-
riety was the mans aim he failed to secure it,
for he left nothing by which to identify him.
If suicide was his intention he probably sue
ceeded, for he was not seen to rise from the
waters of the East River.
The man was passenger on car No. SS4 of
the Graham-ave line. He was seated at the
right end Of the seat. No one paid particular
attention to his appearance. He was one of a
score of passengers. The conductor of the car,
John Smith, who collected the mans fare. said
he was dressed in a black suit and wore a derby
hat He was about thirty years old. he thought.
As the car approached the Manhattan tower
the motorman. Gustave Kramer. turned on the
power, and the car shot forward. When the
car reached the middle of the arch, about two
hundred feet beyond the tower II slowed up.
The unknown man slipped TO the side step of the
car then jumped from II, and with the agility
of an acrobat climbed to the top of the five foot
railing.
A number of the passengers and the Conduc-
tor jumped from the and made their way TO
the edge of the Bridge. and Joined Patroiman
Peter Murphy and Inspector Churchlli, OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, both OF
whom had seen the leap from the car, and
had made vain efforts to reach him before he
jumped. The group of people peered down into
the water. No seen to arise; no sign
of a floating body could they make out NO
river craft were plying in the river below that
could be hailed TO make search for the man.
Patrolman Murphy expressed it as his opinion
that the mans body was at the bottom of the
river and that only the force of many tides
would bring il 70 the surface The patrolman
said he had seen the man jump and, as he en-
tered the water. had heard tremendous splash.
1t said that the man must have entered the
water sidewise at full length. This would prob
ably kill him instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THEtHoTELs

Al.BEMARLE-George l. Manning, of Troy
BUCKINGHANi-Major A 3 TAYLOR L 8 4
FIFTH AYENUE-Lady and Miss F5llnnen. of
Shanghai China; the Rev r. J. Morris, of Phla-
delphia; Edwin g Washblrn Of Mime: d1olis: State
senator Hobart Krum, OF Schoharie, and Dr. Will
IAN ; Daily, Of Boston. HERALD SQUARE
Soseph IL Earle, Of South Carolina. HOFFMAN
! = hlngstord, OF Oswego; George H. Dunbar Of
Ennalo and Robinson Locke. Of Toledo. HOI-
l-AND-iienry NJ. Richards of Spokane and H S
hlach- OF chicago IMPERIAI-Judge E 2
Cpyne' OF Geneseo; Benjamin H. Cramp. of Phila-
Gelpnla; Judge Z. =. Davis, Of Chicago and Major
= X Durham, Of Kansas City. MANHATTAN
horace sisby, Of Seneca Falls; Z. T Leland of
chicago. and DIT. H G. spooner OF Boston MUIR
hA1 HlLL-F. D. Kilburn. State Superintendent
o. BANKING O. /. Lorillard and l.. l. LoriIlard
u OF Newport NoRMk NDIE-Dr T. P HarviU
Of Nashville WALDuRF-G. H Babcock Of
NatertowD; DR. Virgil o. Harden off Atlanta and
L. X. Cobb OF Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
TWO GIRLS DROWNED AT PICNIC.
ANOTHER ONE RESCUED AT OUTING OF
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

ANOTHER ONE RESCUED AT OUTING OF
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Anna c. Russey and Elizabeth Beatrix Gran
dali, eleven and twelve years old respectively. of
No. Il West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this city,
were drowned at Oscawana Island. near Peekskill,
yesterday afternoon. They had gone to the picnic
grounds with twelve hundred persons on the Iron
steamer Taurus II being the annual outing OF the
West End Presbyterian Church, of this city.
The steamer arrived at OsCawana at 12:l5 p. m.
After dsembarking Mrs. Belvedera Crandan and
her children. Elizabeth and Helen. Anna c. Hussey
and two other little girls to the south shore OF
the island, removed their shoes and stockings and
while sitting a rock bathed their bare feet in
the
Suddenly the Crandall children and the Hussey
girl fell into the and went out Of sight Mrs
Crandall screamed for help. and, finding a heavy
twig held it out toward Helen, who had come up
and who caught hold of the stick Policeman
Henry Bischon of the Third Precinct this city
aided Mrs Crandall in pulling the girl of the
had yet appeared above the surface
William r. Massie. of No 200 West Ninety
elsnth-st. had been summoned by a boy. Partially
stripping himself, he plunged into the water. on
his third dive he brought to the surface the body
of Anna Hussey. All efforts to resusticate the
child We're unsuccessful. She had been in the
water twelve minutes.
Crandall girl, but his efforts proved futile She
h9d not been found at late hour last night
Ut; r n Mason, the Coroner, made preliminary
inquiry. Jonas Person. proprietor OF the picnic
years for fear OF accident. The body OF the Hussev
child was sent to this city. She was daughter Of
John ana anna Hussey, Of No Il West One-hun-
dred-and-fourth-st. Her parents were not at the
picnic. ON - ''iN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. June 16-Arrtved. steamers trr1ria C7-
Watt, Nev-1ork, 10Th laurie tIirl. from Neu-y0rS
10Th sailed steamer Lucania (I}r) Mckay. York
Queenstown, June Is. 30 ul-Arrtvad. steamer
CeededJ -
Dunnet Head. June 16-Passei steamer Arkansas DAM
Iesrersen NeV-Yorl for Christiania,
Lizard. June 10 5:l5 Hl-Fiss@-i Eer-avfa
Ger. Schrotter, \ev-Nork for Hamburg
Neville June l6-Sailed, steamer City OF Rome (Brl
Baxter from Glasgow New-York
Prawle Point June 16-IaSssd. steamer N7rrFIanf
(Bslgl. LoeseWitz. New York for Antwerp.
Southampton. 1G-Salled, steamer s. Paul Tsr,t
SON New-YOri via Cherbourg passed Casrs
at 1S1 M
London June 16-saHed. steamer ruscarora OBJ.
PAYNE New-YOrk- 800
Copenhagen June 16-Arrved. steamer Iindsfa-ns
CBT). Clark, Nev-York
Hamburg June l5-Arrived. steamer Wiuifred CBr)
Clark Network. '
Bremen. June I6-Saflef steamer Bremen Ger, Me
rich, New-YOrk via Southampton
Aibrecht New-York.
Havre. June I m-SaileI. steamer I, 4cultaine
CFrl Simon, New-York-
Bordeaux. June 1G-Arrived steamer Chateau Latte
(Frl, ChabOt. New-YOrk
Cherbourg. June 16. s D u1-SaflaI steamer s. Paul
Janison from Southampton. Nevr-Y0rk.
st Vincent, Y, June S-SafIe,I Susquehanna
'tT1 Iteendry trron New York;. Cape Town. etc
mitchell. Nev--NOrk for MarseiIIes. st-
Ooiot1bO, June l2-Satled LaureiieDe tBr)
Ilppett from CaCutt3l. Nev-YOrk.
IS2oh June l6-Arrlved. steamer Powis tBr' James,
Genoa. June 14-Arrived steamer Spartan Prince CF).
AdaInson, New-York via 81 Michaes
STen9a June 10 m-Arrived. steamer Kaiser VII
i'Iih II VIerl, ttosernann. New York via Naples
Malta, June 1f-Pasesd. Sirlar SGnder
SON. Calcutta for New-York
Montevtdeo June 9-Sale3. MyrtIedeue (Br).
Portland June l6-Arrived. steamer Hindoo CBrl Cox
New-NOrk for Hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
WAR TO THE KNIFE DECLARED.
ST. LOUIS STRIKE NOT SETTLED BY THE
CONFERENCE.

ST Louis June 1.-THE proposition adopted by
the meeting of striking streetcar men yesterday
with view to settling the strike was put In the
possession of the Transit Company ofncials by
President Gompers of the Federaton,of Labor, VINO
called President Whitaker Of the Transit Com
pany in the interests of the strikers. long con-
ference followed between Presidents Whitaker and
Gompers and the Board Of Directors.
The conference broke up at 80 p. and Presi-
dent Gompers announced that all negotiations be-
tween the strikers and the Transit Company were
again of. President Whitaker refusing to accede
10 that section of the proposal providing that the
reinstatement OF striking employees should be
settled by arbitration President Whitaker said
the best he could do If the strike were declared Off
would be to place the strikers at the bottom of the
list
War to the knife was the slogan adopted by the
striking employees when they learned that their
proposition refused.
President Mahon, of the International Association
of Amagamated Street Railway Employees, when
asked what his association would do, said:
This is now fight to the finish President Com
turn the entire power Of the American Federation
of Labor. with its membership of two million.
out if it takes five years to do it.
The American Federation of Labor regards the
stab at the vital principles of unionism;
stamping the State of Illinois making a direct
appeal to all the labor unions for funds TO main
of the Southern States. where I well known.
and where l expect TO raise large portion OF the
fund.
The boycott to be declared will apply not only
to the ST. Louis Transit Company, but TO every
person. every business man. association and
IN fact, every corporation or Individual faVor1ng
them In any way
All the lines were operated to-day without police
protection and experienced but little interference
Coroner Lloyd resumed the taking of testimony
in the inquest to fix the responsibility for the
deaths of Rine and Thomas
the Baden division of the Transit Com
pany system wrecked by dynamite last night.
The front wheels and were shattered and
the conductor was badly bruised The car carried
passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SKULL FRACTURED BY A BLOW.

Harry Harris. sixty-two years old who is said 70
have been a prizefghter. OF One-hundred-and-
sixty-fourth-st. and BrOOk-ave.. last night hit
Jacob Brinnell, twentythree years old. of No. 3451
Third-ave., the head with piece of steel water
pipe. BrinneTs skull was fractured and he was
taken to Fordham Hospital Harris was locked up
Harris and Brnnell married to sisters Last
night Brinnen and his wife called the Harris
family. During the evening Brinnell and his wife
disagreed, and the husband slapped the wife. This
made Harris angry, and when the two men fought
Harris picked up the pipe and struck Brinnel over
the head. The injured man is in critical con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
DEATH OF BENJAMIN l.. CURTIS.

Benjamin L. Curtis died In this city yesterday
after an illness lasting days. He was in his
sxty-eighth year. He was a bachelor and lived
at the Hotel Renaissance No. 10 West Forty-third-
ST. For a long time he n trustee OF large
estate in this city He n member of the
Union Club, the American Geographical Society
and the Columbia University Alumni Association.
Tncnts have not been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
PEEKSKILL.

The childrens day exercises at let First Presby-
terrain Church will be held to-dar both morning
and evening. The other village chu ches held theirs
last Sunday.
There have been more increases ils.salary at the
Peekskil postofice Deputy Pos tmaster John
Mabie has had increase Of 500 1 eanel Reirdon,
clerk, 500, and Paul W. Gables, CLERK S00 An ad
ditiODa stamp clerk has been above d, at salary
of 34oo. and Fred Stilwen appointed the place.
An additional carrier has been gra 1ted for Oc-
tObeT J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
GO TO STATEN ISLAND To BE MARRIED.

Magistrate Nathaniel Marsh, at Stapleton, Rich
mond Borough, preparing to close court about
yesterday when a well dressed man and
woman entered and asked 10 be married. The man
said he was Reginald III. Williams OF No. 12l West
SiXtY-SeCOnd-St-, Manhattan. He said he forty
years old and had never been married. There
Is a lawyer OF that name at that address The bride
was recorded Miss Adele Marie RoCher. of No
257 Winthrop-st, Brooklyn She said she had been
married. but had been divorced from her husband.
The ceremony DerfOrmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
FIRE IN BEHR PIANO FACTORY

UPPER FLOORS OF THE BUILDING p.N.cwn
ADJACENT PROPERTY THREATENED
Fire started shortly before Il o'clock last ,,zt.
IA the piano factory of Behr Bros at Nos 2ss sr5
zsS EeyeBth-ave.. at Twenty-ninth-st and snraa,
rapidly through the three upper floors Of the
Du'ioihe Inc IRE originated on the third floor in
the varnish rooms and owing % Tho tne', -
i atnTe or me material three alarms were sent In
Adjoining the building which is about gox1oo
Ieet was the planning mill and lumber ward ~
DunDsT BROS Next 10 the factory on the Tween
ty-nihiI-sL side was Brangan's stable and feed
store. Sineteen head Of horses were taken out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
THROWN FIFTY FEET TO DEATH By TRAIN.

Edward Sahner, twenty-seven years old of No.
1900 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. run down and killed
last night by a train on the Long Island Railroad
Atlantic-ave. and Cleveland-st-, Brooklyn The
train was eastbound and drawn by engine No.
charge of H. Williamson, engineer, and Ed
ward Caldwell. fireman. Sahuer crossing the
tracks, and il Is said that the gates down
when the train came upon him. The mans body
thrown for a distance Of fifty feet. William
son and Caldwell were arrested. The train
held until another engineer and fireman could
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SENATOR PLATTS RIBS NOT BROKEN.

Philadelphia June rs (SpeciaD.-A rumor
went round here at midnight that Senator Plat,
Of New-York had accidentally broken OF his
ribs in his office in New-York City to-day, but
had nevertheless come on to Philadelphia
General Francis v Greene stated. however. that
all that Senator Platt was suffering from was
an attack of lumbagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
MAMARONFCK

Heathcote Hill, once the home Of John Peter
Delaney, father-in-law OF J. Fenimore Cooper
comprising fifty Of land at Mamaron,eck on
the Sound. was sold yesterday public aucI ION by
George r. Read il was divided into 2l3 town Lots
SeEera! OF the purchasers were gardeners and
servants employed by the wealthy families att orr
enta Point Lots in the Boston Post Road brought
me highest price, while some of the others went
Tor mere song. The estate contains the old (home
ID which Cooper married Miss Delaney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SAILOR ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED.

Carl Jensen a Swedish sailor J. NJ. Bairds
new sloop yacht Hussar II. wounded in the
groin on Friday night by the accidental firing of a
cannon, which being put in place the yacht
in preparation for the Iarchmont Yacht Club re-
gatta yesterday. He taken to the New
Rochelle Hospital yesterday. The surgeons said
they would probably have TO amputate his leg. but
they believed the man would live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
BUILDING TRADES WORKERS UNEASY,
REDUCE WAGES TEN PER CENT

REDUCE WAGES TEN PER CENT.
Much uneaSness caused among the building
trades of this city by rumors yesterday that all
the master builders, after a number Of confer
euces, had decided TO reduce wages 10 per cent
The rumors could not be confirmed last night. At
the Building Trades Club. Broadway and Twenty
ffth-st. the members treated the matter lightly
whereas-,several of the labor leaders in the build
ing traces were inclined view 1t more seriously
Several of them said that recent developments
made them believe that the builders contemplated
such step
Some of the alarmists among the workngmen ap-
peared think that the city on the eve Of a
gigantic strike in the building trades similar the
in Chicago
The cause of all the alarm article which
appeared in THE Building Trades Club Bulletin"
In which It declared that, although money
cheap and there abundance of il
awaiting investment, the building industry
dead.
It is also declared that notices have been issued
of the building trades. including the car
penters. follows:
On and after July l. 1900 and for the balance of
the year 1900. all mechanics. laborers and men
gagged in the building industry will work for 10 per
cent less than their present rate of wages.
Nobody could be found yesterday. however. who
would father the sending out of this notice pur-
porting 10 come from the contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, June 1.-THE official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL STORES
The market for spirits turpentne ruled rather quiet
about steady at unchanged prices dun and
unchanged quotations follow;
TAR-Regulars. 80 10: 10 oil hbls, 81 %,
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ROSIN-Common good strained 81 %; r, 81 F,
81 70 g. 81 II. 81 80; l. So K 81 20 NJ. 50 40: n.
90. w g. 81 10. w w. 81 90.
STOCK ON HAND
Spirits turpentne 500 bbls
Charleston, June l6Turpentne- Market nominal;
ing doing. Resin quiet and unchanged
Savannah. June l6.-Sprjts turpentine firm a 43hc:
receipts +t5 bhls sales 200; exports, 230 Rosn firm
Unchanged receipts $50 bhs; sales exports
1859.
Wilmington. June l6-Sprts turpentine steady, 424a
eepts 22s hb Crude turpenne steady 81 90 and SO co.
receipts 10 bols. Tar quiet 81 40; receipts TIA bbA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SCARSDALE.

4 lawn party will be held at the home OF Chaun-
ce Secor for fthe benefit OF the famine sufferers
Of India on " kGnesday afternoon and evening,
June ~ The I rkets are p cents including re-
fieshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
MURDER IN A BARBER sHop Ar SUMMIT

Summit, n j., juno l6 (SpeciaI.-Tony Robert
forty-fVe years of age. shot and mortally wounded
Thomas Delonzio in Joseph Pappio's barber shop
IN Chestnut-ave., tonight Delonzio followed
hoberu 10 the barber shop and attacked him while
he was being shaved After shooting Delonzio
Koberti escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
PORT CHES TER.

At entertainment 10 be given by the young
people Of Symmetrical Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow night the copper boz which found
in the the old edit fCe IS be opened
The box was deposited beneat the stone when
the church built. about hf - years ago. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
Che GurE.
COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
RAGING TOMORROW.

TUESDAY. JUNE
Theresa. Bremen, y c Lloyd ZOO 1000 a
Advance, Colon Panama r R-...-.-. $50 a m loo
Algonquin, Charleston. Clyde 3-OOp
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %.
Teutonic. Liverpool. White STAR. 9OO m 1900 N
Southwark. Southampton, Red star loco n
City OF Wash'n. Havana y Y & Cuba 100 p n d
Neustria. MarseiIes, Fabre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mn
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William p. Bon-
bright & Co. OF Colorado Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset T33 Moon pm Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
4 Hook i Hell Gate
PM-Sandy Island II 81 Gate OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
Announcements.

f & w All pure white linen. E & w
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

MONDAY. JUNE ~.
Vessel For, Line Mails close Vessel sails
NavAhos. Charleston. Clyde, ........... se0 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF INSTRUMENTATION. JUNE 16. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Washington Cier DeuckIage Rotterdam June
ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived Bar al
l
Steamer Gadoius CBr). Wallace. Lisbon and s.
AIiChaels June 3. with Alfred Malconso1:
vessel TO simpson Spence & Young Arrived the
1890 m.
Steamer Ragusa CGer) Ebert. Janeiro May % Bahia
2S and Barbados June s. with mdse cabin passen
gers to Funch Edye Go. Arrived at the Bar az SIS,
m.
Steamer Nevstsad CBQ. Jory. Funchal June l AMI
Hampton Roads 10 in ballast 70 simpson. Spence &
Young. Arrived az the Bar at $40 n.
Steamer jamestown, Tapley. Norfolk. with and
% the Old Dominion $ Co
Steamer Yuma. Warren. Philadelphia, with mdse u
William ? CLYDE &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

Steamers LANDAU CBr) Bristol PaIatia CCSer
Hamburg via Chereeurg; Manitou fBr) London Georgia
Ger Naples. tampauta Liverpool.
Cherbourg Southampton. Spaa-udau
Rotterdam via BOuCgne. tCier).
Antila Newport News. tf3rl.
Critic lBT Leith and Dundee; Sandman tB-l. Glasgow
Adirondack tBr). Cape Hayden etc; Mexico. Havana
Ethiopia HTl Glasgow; Forest Castle tE}rl, Hamburg
etc; Alene tErl Kingston Harius
etc; British Empire tBr) Antwerp: Jefferson Norfolk
FL Cid New Orleans. Saginaw Washington nj
Georgetown @; ComaI Key West and Galveston Rot
terdam Dutch. Rotterdam Cornus New Orleans
MaTengo tr Newcastle Chesapeake Baltimore Intel
States transport Mcpherson.
Sandy Hook, y J. June Is. $50 p u-Vind southwest
Oderate breeze; cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Walker Brothers. No. Il Broadway
High Low. Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
IMPROVEMENTS IN SMELLING

Hermann c. BeIlinger. now chief metallurgist OF
the Montana Ore Purchasing Company. made inn
mense improvements In the processes for smelling
Rossland He built at Northport a smelter
for the lie Roi Mine, and he succeeded In calcininz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19

benft, III nidt mebr tpiirbis, Biirser
zines freien Sanoes gu iein, er III nur
nod fdbis, untertban gu iein, I'm.
tertban obne @lauben, obne Meinuns,
obne Selbffdnbigteit, seboriam mie
elm oreIiirter puoel, Der freuOis t6ut.
mas ibm bas b6bere Meien, etn
9err, befiebIt, beiien boobies
ibm nod erlaubtes .3iel militdriider
8ubm, glory, gloire III uno benz
feline Sabine nidts mebr beoeutet, nidts
lmebr fein lam. iein oarf als elm Gpnl.
boil folden Rubmes, FOLDER glory,
folder gloire, in facto elm elenoer
roer SHILLING.
Sd bin iiberaeugt, Dae meme alten
Gameraoen uno ipeaiel bieienigen, bic
auf ben e6ladtfelbern BON 1861 Biz
1865 benz beuti6en Namen CUR gbre
fol6e Soeale bodbielten, fir lie iiritten,
bluteten uno Harden, aud beute nod
fir oieielben mannbaft eintreten uno
iireiten merDen, mie i1 e5 tbue.
6. s.. 8obm, ebemals Gapitdn
I'M z. S6ic 8ol. Snfantsrie= Gegiment.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-19
2aeSimfeps &riesserGfarums.

rgtaf genauer Yriifurg Der Broflamation
oes Yrdioenten (uom 81. DECEMBER 1889 urt
Der Stimmung Der Sagulen, NIT oeuen i'd
tdslid politiide Yrobleme NIB Die freuno'
i6aftltden Ibiiften Der Ser. Staaten ibnen
gegeniiber beiprad, fam i'd 81 Der lleberseu'
sung, oaB ~eiuselue 80rter uno ausoriide, pts
!. 9. ,Souperdnitdt,' ,9fedt Der Ibtretung'
(Seitens SpanienS an bic Ser. Staaten) uni
&orte, bic unn1ittelbare Sffupation anorone,
ten II. {. TO-. Die, obruobl OH nno fir iih aus
teiduet uro seuarl sutreffeno auf Die ruirfliher
Suitdnbe, beunob berart maren, bab ie Don
Der &riesspartei Der Sagalen portbeilhaft bat
ten aussenutt merbeu f6nnen, nm inter Der
gingeborenen melt umber Setnoielisfeiten BET,
porsurufen.
~Dte unmiiienben &Ianeu (be,
Gtlipinos) lebrte man glauben, oaB gentle
@orte, ,ute ,Souperdnitdt,' ,Yroteftiou' II. I
TO-, eine tgentb ii II d. 9 ebeutune
baben, bic tbrem @ohlergeben perberbIid
fet uub eiue sutiinftise politiide Serridaft be.
seihne, dbnlid Der, bon tpelder fe por &arsen
erit befrett tuurben. SD mar besbalb be,
Meinung, bab i'd beredtist tpdre, Die Grfl6
rirug (Dlc&inleps &riegserfldrung an bic Silt
pinos) 70 absudnbern, bab bic ~ hlno I.
lenbe Gbft6t Der Ser. Staaten. Gegie.
r,1ilg benz Yeritanbe bes Solfes flarer gun
8emuBtietu gebraht miirbe.
rllno bieien GntidlnB faBte id UNI 10 raider;
neil wdbrenb Der leeten paar Gage Die &onfft
tuition Der &egierung Isuinaloos 70 Cuortheit
baft) perdnbert uoroen tuar, baB bieielbe IL
@aibington CUR i3eit Der &rtesserfldrlug uod
bift peritanben fem fonute ."-@eneral Otis
8erift, Seite sc.
nIguinalbo beantfuortete bic proclamation
burh cine Disqualification, in tuelder e.
nit Gntriftunn aeaeu bic beaniprudte Sou