davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

.,s In command % the Imperial Guard az Metz our
,,. rho Franco Prusslan War. but VINO iett tha'
place on a mysterious errand shoruy p''oie ''S Ca
pitulation. Is ceac
Charles Denis Sauter Bourbaki was OF Greek or
tg,r TJe was horn AZ Pau on April q. 1916 lie was
Graduated at the Military Academy OF ST Cyr IN lNSf
and WAS appolnted a sub-lleutenant or soua'cs III
1896 He was made captain In lsiZ heoenaii'-col.
one in 1850 colonel In ISL hrgadier-senerai IN i''i
and general OF division in 1897. he aisuhsu's"cu
himself In the Crimean war AT AIIna' hNe' man
and the attack SebastopoL In loo' Nv was '"aue
oo,,uander Of the camp at Chalons and ade-de-
camp OF the Emperor ,s-o
when the Franco Prussian War broke out In ls'o
o,onnrol pourh,ki was called to command the I'M
,o,iaI Cuard attached TO Bazalne's army ana TOOK
r, +, several battles around Metz where ne hnaliy
,ooL refuge with his troops. He was sent OUT by
Ea,,ne before the surrender IN an lhtisu ~, - vs.,
army for pohticai pu pIsersS nm This intrigue
was checked and afer tne Laii" ocsnr his services
General Bourbak went to Tours 70 on, nn, in com
10 tns Ne ,"rrv Of the North and Of the ose
afterward OF the Army OF me - a1u ~ one hun
East, With the ast-naireI men on Janvary l. ISL he
,nade a r,ovcrnent eastward 10 cu GU me ha,,,a
Ines OF communication wnlcn te.ui,oa ha following
~ 1 psverses followed which put his army IN
I IaS?nrabie cordnn and. fearing an aecusauu. vi
reafon he Designated MS sucI ,S evolve He so
s vhe s1Scce"dcd that his death was o'nclay an
nncnnced though at once denied rus army e sUoH
n GIae'i +, Sutherland while he sowly recoveIeu;
re & Thers ntrnscd TO him ne e Sn,h nrmy
the Eigh.h Military Div.s'oh ana 'he 'N'' '
Corps. mar vas over. Bourbaki was made mill;
pv , OF Lyons which place ne retained lie
80 In 1851 10 retired on aTcoun nj, VI lie re-
ceived The Grand Cross OF the Legion o' f'o"'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
RTNlWiY HORSES " THE BOWERT.
\ Man KNOCKED powS AND BADLY HrRr-rHE
ANIMALS CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE


\ pair Of high-spritod horses owned by Camille
Wedenfcd. a banker. at No. Is Wall-st.. and Nv
ing AT No 2S West Tweniieih-st.. were being led
along Grand-st. yesterday. and broke away from
the stableman. Frederick Ellis OF No. I West
Sinth-st. at the Bowery. The animals took fright
NJ the elevated trains one Of the horses, a deep
bay ran 10 the Bowery and fell head first into the
streetcar excavation at Dclancey-st He was eX-
tricated with much difficulty. and several times the
police thought they would have TO shoe, him.
The other. large roam. ran up the Bowery TO
Thir,l-ave. and got as far as Eighth-st. where
Policeman Ross. OF the Fifth-st. station, caught
hold ~ the trailing bride. lie was dragged as
far as Nlnih-st bu;. after a hard tusse. IN which
he was pretty we'll shaken up and his uniform was
much damaged. no got the horse quleted. At
Uouston-st. Leopold Bennett OF No. 99i Second
ave was knocked down by the runaway. He was
picked up and removed TO Bellevue I'm an uncon-
scous condition. and 1t is feared that his skull Is
fractured ,.,,, -,
The animals were finally turned over 10 Ellis. the
s;ablcman and he took them 10 tho stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
WANTED TO BE 4 BRIDGEJI HPER.

A WOULD BE HERO or MELODKAMA CAUGHT
As NE WAS ABOUT TO LEAP.
Clarence Holden. twenty-five years Old OF New
ark " j. IL locked up In a boilcr-ron cell In inc
Second Precinct police station. Brooklyn Tor an
attempt to Jump from the Now-fork tower OF the
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday afternoon
Holden left the New-York end OF the Bridge
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In n cab. by
the time he reached the New-York tower ne had
divested himself OF almost all his clothing ana was
clad only In tights and an upper garment. AS nc
stepped from the cab Sergeant Phillips OF the
Bridge police. happened to be at hand ana ai,er
an exc.,ing chase he caught Holden and made him
a prisoner II was learned late last night tnat a
rival show 10 that OF an alleged bridge luinper
mi and that he to be i..e hero OF the play
all uoIden became so violent last night that II was
necessary to put him in n straittaeket 10 pre-
vent his harning himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Two melodies remain TO be mentioned. One Is an
exouisitely graceful love song OF the Towas. Of
which the original was published In The Tribune
recently in connection with an account OF the
Green-Corn Dance at Onondaga Castle. repetition
of which be the better spared since have
shown Il with it's attendant harmonies In an ex-
cerpt from the second movement arranged so ms
10 be PLACED or the pianoforte. II is this slow
movement which Professor MacDowel is willing TO
have set down az love song on the programme
of concerts at which the suite is played. IL pro-
vides moreover, particularly fine exemplhcation
Of the Scots snap" The other melody Is one
tho authenticity OF which | am strongly inclined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
EVOCH ARDEN WITH IARI4IION.

Woodland. Cal. Sept. 22.-Peter Rhodes IS dead N
cu,nao He was veteran Of two wars. During
~ Nax,can War his wife received new. from
Wassuri that he was dead. ard married again
Afirr the war Rhodes returned. and the report
came 10 him that his wife had died In I.nols In
a few years he married second time In the
MEAN Tim. his first wife and her second husband
Iohn r.nnis moved TO California Dennis died
ard the widow married Nathan Palmer. VINO S Hiea
Palmer that her first husband was living IN .
Joseph Mo. She found him. and induced nun 10 10
thought OF the other dead. They did NOT resume
their old relations although they lived only mile
apart and were apparently fond OF each other'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE DISTURBANCE " NICARAGUA.

Manacua Nicaragua via Galveston. Tex. Sept
1.-The troops OF President Zelaya. It is officially
announced have pursued and defeated near Rivas
the insurgcnt forces under General Paz.
The President IL now buslly engaged In bringing
about the imprisonment In various parts Of the
country Of the people suspected OF conspirihs
against the Government. <,.,
The Diet Of the Greater Republic OF Central
baker the United States Minister here have ex-
changed pleasant. though formal. visits
Mail communication to and from Nicaragua
which was interrupted by the insurgents has now
hAcn restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
PROSPERITY ~ PERU.

Lima. Peru. via Galveston. Tex, Sept. 2c.-The
hes, proof OF the prosperity and progress OF the
country under the Administration OF President,
perola is supplied by the report just published by
Senior Rey the Minister OF Finance which shows
that the imports 1895 reached 100000 soes and
he exports 255O0.co soles: The customs revenues
sor the year were muC short o, I.OOoooO soles
~ The bolivian Congress has under confederation
hin author Zlng civil marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
OFFycIaLs REMOVED N CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Sept. 2e.-Mayor Tafei who has oeeh
conducting an investigation OF charges against
members OF the Board OF Supervisors, TO-DAY ue
cided that as to NJ. G. Roe. Lewis Werner " r.
Sullivan and John Zumstein the charges were sus-
tanned and he ordered their removal As 10 Lewis
Krohn; he will consider further Mr I scSet Sp
and j. f Meader In place OF those removed some
show OF violence made when the new me mem r
claimed their seats The new Board nnnly Or
ganizcd and the removed members went !" the
court for an Injunction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

The convention for the diocese OF New-York will
be opencd next Thursday morning at the Church
o, the Transformation. East Twenty n!nth-st.
Bishop Potter VIII preside reception VIII he
held at the Bishops house. No. 70 Washington
Square on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,,,v.s RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
i' Cav, % The Gulf storm has moved from
"" ',, o. the South Carolina coast and appears 10
1o 49,, energy The pressure Is high over Newtound
49, "a the North Pacific Coast and In Texas. sn0"e
h,vs occurred In South Atlantic states aha =" VI"
nav ,.,,,. cast The temperature mas risen in the
S,hoest from the Mississippi Valley 10 INC
s,s.s. ard hes remained nearly stationary ese""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE TyPH0ON IN JAPAN.

Victoria B. c.. Sept. 2-Passensers WHO iett
Yokohama the Empress or lndia on the i'th
inst the day after the big typhoon. say that the
daroo pe dane was even greater than previously re-
ported Shipping in Yokohama Harbor was de-
moralized and much damage was caused In towns
and villages The greatest loss OF life occurred
at Kamagawa. which village was almos; ontirey
dasfroved Crops all along the coast were ruined.
The typhoon was preceded by an earthquake. which
al did much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Madrid. Sept 22-The Supreme Court has an
ru,lcd the sentence OF forty years imprisonment
imposed on Rarrn. the supposed Anarchist. who.
on September 3 al Barcelona. attempted TO assassi-
maze chief Of Police Portus and Assistant Chief
TelXidor they were leaving the circus. The
action of the supreme Court Is based on the ground
that IT has not been proved that Barrl Is an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
TWO FEVER CASES BROUGHT TO PORT
BOTH ARE MILD BIT GREAT PRECAUTIONS ARE
4 ENG TAKEN WITH THE FINANCE. Of
WHICH THEY ARRIVED

4 ENG TAKEN WITH THE FINANCE on
WHICH THEY ARRIVED
Two mild cases OF yellow fever were hrought TO
this port Yesterday by the steamer Finance. which
arrived here from Colon. The patients were Trans
ferred n Swinburne Island by the Quarantine ON
GERS and the vessel was held for d.-infocton.
The patients are Patrick Heating. fireman on the
steamer. and John Eniman. a student from San
jose Both men were taken sick on the same day.
September rs and the ships doctor dlaGnoscd their
illness a. yellow fever The promptly so-
lated on board. After the Finance had been ilsln-
fec,ed yesterday. the passengers. ~ whom there
were eighteen In the FIRST ana five In the second
cabin were transferred TO Hoffman Island for OBJ
servaton.
The Finance was the first steamer TO bring yellow
fever here this year. On June q she arrived with
three patients and a record Of three more dead from
the disease in the VI the voyage Since then
there have been number ~ other cases brought TO
port. but efficient the Quarantine regulations
that OF the patients nave entered ne city I'M
iii al danger has been passed.
President Wilson OF the Board Of Health said yes
terday: Not single OF yellow fever has de-
veoped In this city for many years. There have
been many cases brought to the harbor on coast
wise steamships. but no secondary cases have been
reported This OF the year T. untavOrablc 70
the spread OF the disease. IL * generally conceded
TO be Impossible for the yellow fever germ 10 I'VE
after the first frost The for frost ia rapidly
approa ching and Is likely to arrive AT any time
coun, OF the cases that have come I" this port on
Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Sueeial Notltes.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

DaiIy. $40 year; 81 per MONTH
Daily without Sunday. IS year. 30 cents per month";
SUNDAY Tribune 81 d year. Weekly, 81 Weekly -
poSTAC;-Extra postage charged foreign eoun,ress
except Mexico and Canada. am! on the daily In News
York Clty ia, :, -
REMiTTANcES. If r cash. unregistered viii b -
the owners risk ..
MAIN OFFiCE-i5s Sassau-st.
UPTOWN OFF!CE-l.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune At;
London-O.rce OF The Tribune. 40 Fleet-st
Morton Rose & Co.. Bartholomew House. T. G
Brown, Could & CO.. 81 New Oxford-st
Thomas COOK & Son. Ludsate Circus '
Paris. Munroe Co., Rue Scribe. }
Hottlnguer A Co.. 3S Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Harjes Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers rFd
ThomAs Cook & Son, Place de rOpera 80,
Geneva-LoLoard oder Co.. and Union Bank
Florence--Wt hby & Co
Nienna-Angl o- Austrian Bank rT
St Petersburg-Cr-iit Lyonnas
The London Office OF The Tribune II convenient pao0
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
STRIKERS KILLED BY ITALIAN TROOPS.

London. Sept GA dispatch from Melzo. twelve
niles from Milan says that. during strike disturb
ances there yesterday, the troops were called ou,
Wounding eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FOUR NEW CASES IN MOBILE.
80 DEATHS. HOWEVER. AND ALI. TIE PArIEN'


DOING WELL.
Mobile Ala. Sept %.-Thcre was slsht In
crease in the number OF new cases ~ yellow fever
during the twcnty-four hours ending ~ noon to-
day hut this was OFFSET by tho announcement that
there deaths TO report, that Ave Of the pa
TENTS discharged. and that all the patients
were doing we'll There have hccn no deaths here
since SATURDAY. and the total number Of deaths is
The total number OF cases h. thirty four.
The new cases four IN number. There has
been no spread Of the disease from the cases IN
other parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
pARnN HI.NTINGFIELD.

London. Sept 22-Charles Andrew Banneck. tnird
Raron Huntingheld is dead lie was porn III 1910
and was a Deputy Lieutenant or Suuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
SECRETARY BLISS ~ TOWN.

corro,,us \. Bliss Secretary OF the Interior. ar,
rived in this city late last evening ana 'es'S'e'eu
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
OBITU. IRY.
c,pDrHAr. Giuseppe GUARINO

CARDINAL GIUSEPPE GCAKINO.
Rome. Sept "a dispatch from Messlna. Sicily.
announces the death OF Monsignor Giuseppe Guarno'
Cardinal Archbishop Of Messina. He Was born In
Sicily In 1897 and was created Cardinal In 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
TIE pLAGrE IvCREiSING ~ INDIA.

Bombay Sept :2-The plague is increasing in
Bombay Presidency. At Poonah several Europeans
have been attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

=, 49, hover. on the coast; easteriy winds high on
the coast .s.....
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and Connecticut s"'"er'
high northeasterly winds.
Eastern New-York. fair. except showers IN eA"
southern portion. easterly winds
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. fair followed by showers IN
,~ar,. eastern poAion: high northeasterly winds.
New-Jersey and Delaware showers; hsh nor'hea''ery
winds dangerous the coast
.,,.. ,,,r ., ws.,.rn showers In eastern portion;
b,gh mort casterly winds. gales on the coast
District OF Columbia. showers nish ho'"e'"
winds. xy..,.rr Psnp.vlvaria fair.
Mrs-'i tight 10 fresh east northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FRAGMENT l. MAcDo

, internal evidence question II Is the rrinc-
pal theme Of Professor MacDowelrs third move
ment. and as modified By the composer Is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
GENERAL. ROrRBAkI.

pavonne France. Sept 22-General Rourbak'. who
u,s in command % the Imperial Guard a; Metz dur
ing the Franco Prussan War. but VINO iel, 'ns'
place on a mysterious eTranI shoIHy '"'o'e 10 N
pitulation. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Attic Kensico Cemctery.-Private station HAT:
lem Railroad - minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office. rs East +2i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

,,r,,un. ONCE Sept %. a. m.-The weather yes'er-
d, VA. coo, and cloudy The temperature ranged be-
tween "a and 81 degrees the average GOD being 20
DEGREES higher than Tuesday and ~ lower 'han on
''e ana near this city to-day there will probably -
fir weather followed by showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Yo son qua we nj

II illustrates the downward trend Of Indian
tune and in the original song occurs over and
over again as kind of burden Another theme in
the same movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
MUSIC AT WORCESTER.
FEATURES OF YESTERDAYS CONCERTS
AT THE FESTIVAL
rry TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

MORA NovIssIMA" SUNG IN THE EVENiN"-A
CONCERTO ny 4 YOUNG vIOILNIsr OF BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Union Theological =
The Term for 1871, opened

The Term FOR ls, opened YESTERDAY large number q
students applying for admission THE REVD. MARVIN
r. VINCENT n. D. will deliver the opening address this
Thursdsy) afternoon IN the Adams Chapel at clock.
Tn. pubic mated.
Garnet CIenping-J. w. Williams. 3SS
West 54th-st. TeiephCLe 3bg-3sth-N
The Leading Fall styles
GsnerrsUs hats JUST issued by
ESPENSCHEiD, us Nassau st, lis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-03
M arried,

The marriage of August Mas and
Miss Ottilie Zickert was celebrated at 7
o'clock Sunday evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs An
dreas Zickert, 500 Jones street. Rey. j {.
H. Brockmann officiated, and the cere-
mony was witnessed by number of re-
latives and friends of the happy young
couple. The groom's attendants were
Oscar Wertheimer, Charles Mas, Ed
ward L Schempf and Oscar SWANS, of
Reeseville, while the Misses Lydia
Broenniman. Sadie Wertheimer, Lena
Feske and Emma Prell, of Reeseville,
waited upon the bride. Following the
ceremony a wedding collation. was
served, after which the ssembled com
pany INDUCED in social diversions,
principal among which was dancing.
The groom holds a position as sales
man for the Schempf Brothers COM
pany and is deserving and respected
young man. The bride is popular and
highly esteemed among her many &C
quaintances.
Richard II. Lewis, son of Mrs. Cath
crime Lewis, and Miss Maggie Jones,
daughter of Mrs. Ann Jones, were
united in marriage last Wednesday
evening at the home Of the bride in
the town of Ixonia. Rev. O. O. Jones,
of Wales, performed the ceremony.
The contracting parties are popular
young people and their many friends
wish them well. They will make their
home on the old Thayer farm, few
miles west of Oconomowoc,
George R. Barwig, of Mayville. and
Miss Ida Rahlfs. of Chicago, were mar
ried at the latter place last Wednesday,
The groom is son of ex-Congressman
Charles Barwig.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-03
Bulk olives at Heismann's.


The Congregational society of
Ixonia gave a successful and enjoyable
social Thursday evening last.
Try Globe Milling Co.'S New
White Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
home patronage. Ask your grocer
for it.
DR.. J. w. Quinn. the Watertown
optician, will be in Johnson Creek,
Friday and Saturday, March 5 and e..
Eyes tested free.
The topic of the morning sermon
next Sunday at the congregational
church will be ''Idealism." There will
be no evening service.
Members of the Farmers club are
circulating petitions asking the legisla-
ture to act favorably upon the "pure
beer" bills that have been introduced.
The Jefferson county fair will be
held this year from October to s.
The officers will endeavor to make 1t
the most successful fair in the history
OF the society.
james Mccall, prominent farmer
of the town of Txonla, has rented his
fine farm, located east of the village, to
August Fetkenhau 4r. Mr.. Mccall and
family will continue to live on the
pla e.
e. S. Willard, the great English
actor, is playing an engagement at the
Davidson theatre. Milwaukee, this
week, and a considerable number of
our citizens will embrace the oppor-
tunity of hearing him.
The Watertown auxiliary of the
American Bible society will hold its
annual meeting in the English NJ. E.
church, Sunday evening, March Z, at
O'Clock. The district superintendent,
Rev A. J. Mead. of Appleton, will be
present. All are invited to come.
Last Wednesday night the prem
ises of Herman Brandt, on the North
road, were visited by grain thieves and
-
This is the second instance of such an
occurrence in that vicinity lately. The
farmers are becoming aroused and are
on the watch for these "nervY" fell
lows.
johnson Greek shows a quite rec
ord for 1896 in the shipment Of butter
and eggs, as the shipping books of that
station prove. The figures are for
butter 1907, l2O pounds, over 953 tons,
or 90 carloads at ten tons to the car.
The shipment of eggs amounted to
1882 cases at 80 dozen to the case,
equal to 276 $50 dozen, and neither
butter nor eggs grow on trees over
there either-Lake Mills Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-03
THE MORGUE MATTER.
The Council Again Trest1es With It
Postponed Two Weeks.

Postponed Two Weeks
Eleven members Of the common
council reported at the regular meeting
last evening, Aldermen Meyer, O'Don-
nell and Prendergast being absent.
President Eaton Was in the chair, the
mayor failing to appear.
The momentous question of the
morgue again came in for the lions
share of contention The board of pub
lie works offered a report on the pro-
posed remodeling and repairing of the
old engine house, the plans and speci-
hcations for such work being embodied
In the report. The estimated cost was
1925, about $35 Of which was reckoned
to be.the necessary outlay on fitting up
the morgue in the basement. The
balance was to 60 towards furnishing a
new roof and a new front for the build
ing. After a lengthy discussion, in
which nearly all the aldermen took a
hand, the matter of acting on the re-
pun was lIlu OtCA I'LL INC hOAO I1OO
ing, the following resolution introduced
by Alderman Stone being passed.:
ResoIUed, That the plans and speci
fcations be reported back to the board
of public works with the recommends
ton that the board ascertain the ex
pense Of placing new tin roof on The
old engine house and making other
necessary repairs; also to furnish plans
and specifications for a mOrgue in the
basement of the city hall, together with
relative expense.
The firm of William Schiebel & Co.
was granted licenses as drain-layers and
plumbers.
The board of public works made a
report recommending the building
of the following sewers this year
On Fourth street, from Main to Dodge !;
on Second, from Main to Dodge; on
North Second, from Main to Madison !;
on North Montgomery, from O'Connell
to Elm and on Elm east to North Church.
Report referred to the committee on
sewerage.