davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
SENATOR BURKE TO BE EXPELLED.
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION OF HIS CASE BY
THE CLEVELAND BAR ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland. Dec. 1o-state Senator Vernon H.
Burke Will be expelled from the Cleveland Bar As
sociaron Judge Frank l.. DeienDaugh VIII Ia
made the subject OF Investigation This the Bar
Association decided upon at its meeting this after
noon The conclusion was not arrived at. how
over untl after three hours deliberation. Then
iha vote was taken by calling the roll. The result
VS. In favor 81 adopting the report as submitted
by tho trial committee. by vote OF - % % THIS
carried with Il the expulsion u Burke and The IN
v.stigqtfou OF Delenbaugh. The finding or the III
,.ostigafing committee Will be presented 20 the cir
cuff Court for such action as In the premises Is
Judge Ingersoll representing Deuenbaugh. was
seen after the action OF the association ana sala
n ,.ofed against the adoption or the report We
VIII tske tn position now and forever That tns
Trial Committee had no jurisdiction over pe'eh-
Bikes attorney. II. A Foran. said Il am
,tirkirr Of getting out an Injunction restraining
80" ar Association from exp. Nins Burke. VIII
iik.lv do this Monday. | think the committee eN-
''fdd n, authority. l. heard evidence on ono
charga ana brought in verdict on another tbs
et-rlry senator Burke stated mat re would befh
Sicion proceedings against the Bar Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
FEDERATION OF LABOR
COLONIAL EXPANSION AND GOVERNMENT SHIP
BUILDING TO BIZ CONSIDERED.

COLONIAL EXPANSION AND uONErNHEs> ehAF"
BUILDING TO BIZ CONSIDERED.
Kansas City Dec. lo-Many delegates TO the
annual convention Of the American Federation or
Labor which will begin In this city on Monday
morning and to the convention OF the National
Building Trades Council which will also convene
here on that date. arrived to-day Chief among
,bem was Samuel Gompers. president Of the Fed-
Grafton OF Labor. President Gompers spent the
better part Of the day with the Executive Boards
composed Of himself as president FRANK Aorrisohs
Chicago. secretary; John y. Lengon. BloomingtonS
III. p J. Mcclure. Philadelphia James Duncar~
Baltimore. James O'Connell. Chicago and Wiliiaro
Garland, Pittsburg The Board worked on the
reports OF the president, the secretary and tho
treasurer and also took UP some minor business
preparatory TO the convention.
The most important subjects 10 be treated ~
the Federation OF Labor will be colonial extern
sion shipbuildng by the Government. and the enc
ployment Of women The Brotherhood OF Boilef.
makers and Iron Shipbuders OF America Will ora
a resolution that all warsh!ps and warship equip.
ment shall be built in the Navy yards OK tho
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
NOBODY'S MOTHER.
|, .Iamess Gazette

From The ST James, Gazette.
There is a. story told on Of the circuits which
may or may not have seen the light OF print al
ready OF how not long ago very young barrtster
rose 10 examine OF his witnesses with an un-
accountably hazy notion Of her Identity II think
that YOU are the prisoners mother? ne began. Ger.
tainy not. SIR" was the unexpected answer. Turn
ing hurriedly TO his brief. he thought he had founf
the reason Tor her evident annoyance. "Ah, yes1
nc continued, Il see. you the prosecutrixS-
mo,her'" Certainly not" came her reply. still
more er1phaticaily. Then whose mother are
your" ne dem nded almast in despair; and she
fairly boiled over with indignation a. she retortsd,
Nobody sir! am q single woman!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Charleston. Dec. 1o.-Four companies Of the lo,h
REGULAR Infan,ry. with band and HEADQUARTERS
rs ~". - a, colonel Picrson. l. s A. ar
rived in Charleston at O'clock TITS t m9fH4s ie'
Huntsville. Ala. The so.G.et9 w. trio TIE Ward
Line steamer saratoga aFygd hs sbe bo sa oad
York al O'Clock. ana at S.V,h,ion snd stores
The men Went aboard at LOOK .hn 9a vas ss made
tinued until late hour wnen me aoo go that she
realv an early start. II - cNi'N''~ $500 ~
Cor a aNlErt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
A DINNER FOR BENFFArTORS.
,r,r proox1rx INSTITUTE OF ARTS ExrrRTAINs

,r,r pRooKr.YN INSTITUTE OF ARTS ENTERT ANS
At TIE HAMILTON cLrR
Several OF the recent berefactors n The B'ooN-
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences were guests az 4
dinner given In their honor By the Executive com
,ni.tee y the Board OF Trustees at the Hamilton
Club last night. They were Frank ; Johe'' "''
gave ,loooo for the purchase ~ the Neumoeson
coile,,ior NJ lepldoptera Edward I Gracf VINO
presented to the Institute his collect o., iei-
doptera: H. II Benedict. whose eil enabled ne
Institute 10 purchase the William W allASe i"'h ~
."fieStfon Of Indian relics. the Rev. george -
Hilst who gave collection Of insects. ana - MAJ
4 Pest me president OF the department OF 'h'o-
ilgustus Healy president Of the institute
acted az tosstnaster The others az me I,s,,'
SbsrIss a. Woodbridge r. r. Boyker eS-.on-
er~ssman ". J. Coombs, Robert " N9o rt
sor Franklin ". Hooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
cn1n FOR CUBA.

-r,o .-, n. s5oo noo was drawn from the Sub
-rroas,,r, ,oeterdav for shipment 10 Cuba on the
s,esmsh,n concho which sailed IN the afternoon
Tho money is three-hfths paper ana was p"rN'u
IN q dozen small safes Major 6 X ai ar5 d.
iIaStr. ~ 80 ,b, won from the 18th Jniied S'ales
fnfartrv stationed az Governor IsIsl''" s"''u ~
the Concho as a guard OF the ''ca@"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
PROTECTED HONORS FOX HooLhf'
,,,s ppoposrR AND sEcoHDERs At THE CARL
TON CUBA BARoNE1cY THAT FAILED
: ordon correeuondence Of The TIfmIhkIaH T"S''

MIDI
.tsr ,ybat has transpired In tho BANKRUPTCY
Conrt it w be interestng eI enc PI0 nSembershp
~ NE carlton club. and undeTstAld tah. "a
domination was made by the Earl ne ia .1u. Inc
''nnscd bv tho Marquis Of AbcTetNeihy "Alie -
800. I'm The nomina hon book upon when u -. ~
has very striking look because o. w 49, names
iee"rs and commoners alike WHO WIOi" tel' '1~,n~s
b6cross il in Endorsement OF the noinina. cd nv
- -, The way been sOmo confusion cISa.Su -
~, statement that II Mr. Hooiey nad Ia
W a." coat or otherwise obj aimed elcc'oH ~ ,,ne-
49,. no would pso facto have become i'' -
m ~ CARTON If Ne desired. This IS not w. t en-
o. Bic ,eturn 10 Parliament would sHiI.! -,
for M ~ 10 be placed at the head OF me !ls sS
,o,Trfraiions and Immediately baiIotey, hose ..se-
nun, &c essential except IN the case OF 'vn,,,,S
DanVS IN the committee from the Ist o. t1nrr,,il,,
!qfns presumably Though this Is nq"H o1servatite
iio.S, fcr shed service TO the Co.s,. -. 80
s,atS~ snd such service had been Itnqggrci - 30 ~,
least ono OF m mn, 'Sa same time As 20 NJ;
were bankerlnss after baroneicy' IN, I'm ~ p3'u
Hoo'V: vas so certain % obtaining " IN w D'"
ihaa 1,hec period that his i -. p,s
fnsoooTe spot at the TOP ~ Luoga'e ~ In the name
"a, service before ST Paul Tas isSNeN 40 ~
20 70 ii.sSr Ernest and Lady Ho"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
~r-. ~, NURSE AT SAN JUAN.

San .Iusn de Porto Rico. Dec. lo-Miss El'eh NJ
,r1ver OF Michigan. a nurse in the Hospital Of sah
nan died Oh December 8. Her BODY mas Dee" e'''-
hal med and will be shipped ->o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
crvrRAL LEE TO SAIL TODAY.

Savannah. Dec. 10-Genersl Fitzhugh Lee ara
s,ae Will call for Havana tomorrow on the trans
1ort Panama one Of the first prizes captured IN 'e
American Spanish war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
syOWSTORM ~ NORTHERN NEW-Y0RK.

,t,,one y. Y. Dec 10.-A snows,orm which be-
csn h.re last night Is still in progress. Nearly
e.. -, s,ov has fallen and trains are delayed.
49, available snowplough was started out De-
fore daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
BAILEY WINS IN CAUCUS.
VOTE TAKEN ON THE BINDING FORCE
OF CAUCUS ACTION.
AMONG THE ABSENTEE

ONLY EIGHTY-sIX DEMOCRATS PRESENT AT tn
MEETING-M MILLIN AND BANKEEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
LIFE LOST AT a SMALL FIRE
A BOY BURNED TO DEATH AND MANY
EXCITING ESCAPES.

ONE WOMAN WHOSE DRESS WAS BLAZING Of
THE FIRE-EscAPE. RESCUED By Man
FROM THE CROWD AMID LOUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

The sa,os old methods have been tried as"'"''
m. a ,hird time but the frauds are not qui'e
extensive as formerly owing only to the ia1s re-
the alleged vote is much lighter ne o,n from
turns are always made up after inc .eod and
other counties in Tho district Is can 81 a figure
then the majority IN Dallas Is reeuiatc coun-
which will overcome the vote OF '"e
tee ,.d N IN
some Of the strongest Republican Voters ap-
"a this year: When the Repup"c@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
1 PACIFIC CABLE.
SOME REASONS WHY ONE HAS NOT BEEN
LAID UNDER AMERICAN AUSPICES

SOME REASONS WHY ONE HAS NOT BEEN
LAID UNDER AMERICAN AUSPICES.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In this mornings issue OF your paper you
put the following question editoray: The
British colonies go right on with their plans for
a cable across the Pacific. Where is our Yankee
enterprse?"
In reply l send herewith copy OF bill
which, May 6, 1896 Cor more than two years
ago. was reported in the Senate Of the United
States by Mr. Frye. from the Committee For
eigr Relations. and read the hrst AMI second
times by unanimous consent.
This BILL authorizing the PostmasterGeneral
T. advertise for sealed proposals for cable TO
be finished from San Francisco to Honolulu by
January |. 1899 and by July |. 1900 to Japan.
originated with the Pacific Cable Company OF
New Jersey. a corporation Of which Zephaniah
5. Spadng Of San Francisco. and still is
President, and of which Abram s. Hewitt. Da-
RUS O. Mills Grenville NJ. Dodge Frederick d.
Grant and Wager swayne. of New York City;
James J. Hill. Of St. Paul. MINI: John Hull
Browning of Tenahy, n j.. and Mason w. Ty-
Ter, Of Plainfeld. n. j., were and still are the
remaining trustees.
The gentlemen above named having sub
scribed the entire capital stock stood ready TO
bid and 70 build within the conditions named In
the BILL so that the statement is reasonable that
If the bill had become a law the laying Of a
trans Pacific cable would by this time be well
under way. with a guarantee of Sloo,ooo IN
United states bonds that the undertaking should
be diligently carried through. From that day
until now this proposition has been diligently
pressed.
The contest which has thus far delayed and de-
feated its contamination may be rightly de-
scribed as a contest between the policy OF pubic
letting and the policy of private grant. the latter
taking rise in the fact that long ago as May ..
1866. Congress granted TO the international
Ocean Telegraph Company the sole privilege.
for a period of fourteen years from the approval
Of this act to lay. construct. land. maintain and
operate teegraphc magnetic lines or cables
In and over the waters. reefs islands, shores and
lands over which the United States has juris-
diction from the shores Of the State Of Florida.
in the said United States. to the Island OF Cuba
and the Bahamas. either or BOTH and other west
India islands"
The great gains in which this monopoly re
suited have not unnaturally stimulated the desire
for another: and the closing days OF the Hawaii
an legislature were signalized by the passage OF
an act granting 10 parties identified with the
foregoing monopoly the exclusive right for
twenty years Of LAYING and main tanning cables
from the Hawaiian Islands 10 the Philippines and
70 Japan.
Some things like this. II will he remembered.
were done by the San Domingo Legislature at the
time when Il was proposed TO annex that coun-
try 10 the United States and helped TO defeat the
arnexation ". s.
New York Sept. .. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
fsnstorice tOffrc

should b, rca, DALI BY all Interested as change
For-isn malls for week cnd,rs sererber lsss.
vii ss r02 8" p. . at c se or hour sa
than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sH ya 1..n.7sN & &. FS'ss: fss
s afG a sy sSs @ e nd
n pr 9TH, '"f part: Of Ear@p. !isesa
WerSendan, ia Roit-rd.m d.,'ers must be directed
p.r WcIktnSam1 A. a m for Italy Re, ,:
Fulda'Y: at To- Coz Scotland direct: yer -.
E!siSBs a: G icss q Ea;.P.
Ss9.. letter. al nus. Be- directed per Sorse
After III. closing Of ,he supplementary rrar -s..nus
Mall. nad abSy Il. n..s ''' R.s s
German ari renal. .,s sprs until within Ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANR ET ETe AMEFIc" WEST
s..,a.n '.s Sap Plata c2sa Is; e esS:
go sGRgDs 0S WndT 10 T..r q, St Thomas 81
Trindad ana robeso he directed per Pretors5:
.Hs Jamaes sso~ and Co Costa s0f Rs
% N letter. o iS v.nr asI ha cur. per r,, p,n'
British and Dutch Guiana mus, es directed per Prime
per r|omo DETER. mus, be directed per
E |S%G at N Barbados and SofiS Brasil. per
$ Duns,sn $50 ? m. FOR New .oundlAnd Der
steamer from North sydney. $50 o N, for al
Pierre and Maueion. per steamer from North sydney
Mails for Newfoundland nv rail Halifax ana thence
by steamer close this offce daily 80 D. m Mai,s
FOR Mquelon by rail 20 Boston and thence by steamer
elose al this once daily $50 m Malls Tor Mexico
City overland unless specially addressed For Dispatch
by steamer, close at this orrce tsr 2;30 m ana
$40 o m. tRegs,er-d mail closes at D. m previous
day
TRANsPAcrFfc MAILS
Mall, for AUSTRIA SssSsy; these ru FOR ws.. x.s-
Land. Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands, per 4 .
September ~ at a. m, II a. and ESQ p. m.
(or on arrival q; Se~York Of Esrura with British
mails for Australia Mails FOR China and Japan. per
Empress Of China iron Vancouver. close here
daily up 20 September IS NJ $3.50 Mails for China
and Japan, per Olympia from racoma,. close here
daily IN September ~ at $50 y. Malls Tor
Austraiia except West Aus'rslia New.zeasnt. hawaii
and Ftu islands per O. Mowera from vancouver),
close here dali, after september and up TO september
ship Troplc Bird from san Franclss9 close her. daily
up 10 September "a AT $50 y. NJ Mails for china and
Japan. per oienKyie from San Francisco close
herr daily up o. september a. $50 p m
rranspacnc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing 10 arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland trans tReo
ister-d mali closes At 2 IN, previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN corr, rus,masteN
Fossofnos Nsw-York. n. r.. AuSust "a lsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
PRESIDENT OF MORMON CHURCH DEAD

Salt Lake Utah. Sept. A telegram from George
O Cannon who is now In San Francisco. announces
the death Of the president OF the Mormon Church
Wuford Woodruff Mr.. Woodruff died at 60 this
morning He had been troubled with kidney com
nlaint for some time, and went to the Pacific Coast
1cr tho Improvement OF his health about month
ago He apparently slept well last night, ana uleu
rhts morning without a struggle.
Mr. Woodruff was born at bennington, conn, III
islT and was one OF the original III pioneers tnat
reached Salt Lake Valley In 1871 he mad been
nresdent OF the Church for the last ten years
Mr. Woodruff first ordained 10 the apostle
shin in the Mormon Church at the village OF Far
Wnst Mo in 1859. Before this time ne was
travelling missionary. In 1880 he was elected 10 me
senate OF the provisional State OF Deser"t ana 10!
twenty-one years served In the Territorial iesls-
horticultural Society from Its foundation. In 1902
and president OF the Deseret Agricultural and
Manufacturing Society. and was also connected
with nearly every public movement ana organlLa-
non for the advancement OF the Territory From
his rrst connection with the church. Mr., Wood
run made a speciality OF church history He was
appointed Church historian IN 1875. and held that
,lat~e itntf his succession to the presidency
on the completion OF the St George Temple; In
washington County Utah. he was made president
OF the temple. on the accession OF Mr hy,or 20
the presidency u the Mormon Church. M, Wood
run became president OF the Twelve Apostles ana
held that Office until ls9. when he became president
OF the Church -, c.A . h
certzed hv successful efforts for peace and good
viii From the beginning Of his ministry In lS4,
Mr. Woodrun travelled ls2 800 miles. held $50 meet
ings preached 512i.4 dlscOnrses. organized a.
branches OF the Cbatch and u preaching sta:
lions He travelled In England. Scotland and
Wales and In twenty -three states and nye Terri
,ores Of the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
THE REV THOMAS HAYWOOD.

Elizabeth. Sept (SpeciaD.-The Rev Thomas
Heyw-od. whose serious Illness was mentioned
few days ago in The Tribune. died this morning at
his home No Il Thrd-st, Elizabethport. He was
sixty-sx years old. He was born in Mancaes''r'
England and was Past High Chief Ranger OF the
Indep.nden, Order OF Foresters q which ne was
one Of the founde-s IN the United states. He was
Deputy Supreme chief Ranger and was attending
session Of the Supreme Court in Toronto. canada
when he vas seized with his fatal Illness he vas
brought home Wednesday by his daughter Mrs
Gillespie and sank steadily until his Death TINS
morning. ,,..,
Patriarch Of the Sons OF Temperance IN Great
Britain and the first person 20 INTRODUCE zen
eral Neal Dow OF Maine, to an EngIlsD audience
For ten years he pastor Of the First Congre-
gatonal Church OF Elizabeth, and since the eNpra
tion Of his pa storate he had been engaged in the
uanufacturng business in Elizabeth, having taken
charge Of the shirt factory owned by his son on
the latter's death He leaves a daughter dho I"O
sons. HIS wife died years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
oTsFGO COUNTY CONVENTION.

Cooperstown y Y. Sept 1.-The Republican Con-
ven;ion OF Otsego County met here to-day. and was
largely attended. The candidacy OF Andrew David
son OF Cooperstown Deputy-Secretary OF State, for
the nomination for Secretary OF State was strongly
indorsed.
The following delegates were chosen; Major C.
P Root. Judge James ". Barnum. Dr. John b.
ConkIing j. Fremont Thompson. John Il. Tyler.
TIlley Blakely, l.. NJ. Cowes Clark g. German
and Lester L. Rose. -
Abraham l. Kellogg OF Oneonta named the dele
gates 10 the Senate convention. After giving Mr
Kellogg complimentary vote they VIII be instruct
Ted for Herkirner County's candidate
The delegates TO the Congress Convention were
chosen, and go unnstructed there being no candi-
date from this county. Leland NJ. CowIes re-
nominated FOR Member OF Assembly; Dr. George
Sloane OF Westford, nominated for Coroner,
DR. John B. Conklng, OF Cooperstown. was elected
Chairman OF the County Committee and Nathaniel
p Willis secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
FAILURE OF FUSION IN WISCONSIN.
PopULIsr STATE TICKET WILL STAY IN THE
FIELD-DEMocRATs REUNITING.

Milwaukee Sept 1.-The FAILURE OF the Demo
cratic State Convention to fuse with the Populists
on a State ticket will result IN the Popust State
ticket nominated being placed the official
ballot with the other State tickets. All hope for
united action between these two parties is shat
tered.
Robert Schilling chairman OF the Popuist State
Central Committee. announced to-day that no
agreement by which the Populist ticket would be
Withdrawn could would be made, and that the
Populists will fight the Democrats Just they will
fight the Republicans. He also stated that the ac
ton OF the Democratic convention would preclude
all possibility OF fusion on the county ticket a.
was the in the spring election, when the
Democrats, with fusion. carried the city by large
majority.
The language OF the Democratic platform in ref
erence TO the Chicago platform is looked upon as
being mild. and made TO suit a number OF gold
Democrats who were IN the convention. BY this
action and the fact that a number Of the dele
gates leaned toward the gold standard. the party
expects 10 gather In large number OF the de-
serters OF two years ago. whom they would fail 10
capture had the convention fused with the Peo-
pies Party. 1t Is looked upon as long step tow
ard bringing about harmony In the Democratic
party at least so far az the State is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FORECAST
Washington Sept 2-The heat has tn reared shsh'y
IN central valleys. exeert In EHs'srn tennessee
-, -, ,,.,. the ,emperature down. The following
MAXIMUM temperatures rerored Huron 100 &c
orees. C>ncorda Os St Pau, and Omaha &C. washington
Ci.v Little Rock Cincinnati. Pnrk~rshnrs Marquette
Green Bay Toledo ard 81 Louis. ~. InN s,," "'' "
a,nsd nearly stationary South Dakota AMI has caused
showers in the lake Showers have aso occurred IN
the South Atlantic and East Gulf states and IN
lind The temperature fallen In he mtidle plateau
and Northern Rocky Mountain region continued nsn
temperature be expected In me Mid'' A''a'N'
states The Ohio and Middle Mississippi, valleys showers
ora break IN the excessive heat may be expected IN
the Mddl. Missouri Upper Mississippi valleys and the
lake regions and prospects favorable for
and slight break In the heat n inc Mlcde Az
lsn,ic states the Ohio. Middle Mississippi ana Lower
Mssn,iri vallevs SUNDAY afternoon or MonoaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03

retired officer. who won honors In the Civil ana
Indian wars IS dead his late home. No 81 Streat-
Grave this city Death was due 10 heart failure
Julius C. Upper was born In strongsville' Ohio
September q 1885 He the son Of Charles Tup-
per a soldier Of the War % 1872 and the grandson
OF Samuel Topper a militiaman at the age OF
sixteen in the American Revolution Tullius g
upper enlisted in the I'D NOW 6th) Cavalry IN
July. 1851 ard upon the organization OF captain
GregC's Company r. he was made hrst sergeant
and became second lieutenant in 1852 At the close
Of the war ne was brevetted first lieutenant cap
tain and major He also promoted 20 % captain
in the Regular Army. In 1870 he successfully re-
pulsed a night attack by hostile Indians upon Ms
camp at Little Wichita. Tex. and in s'' win
twenty men, he overlook and routed a oand OF
Cheycnnes who had raided the settlement OF Med-
'cine Lodge Kansas recovered the stolen STOCK
and captured the Indians Later. in the same year
he led his troops In the final charge IN an engage
r,ent between the forces OF General Miles ana nos
lille hands of Indians, and was recommenneu lor
brevet BY the commanding general His services
on the frontier to nave beer ~ .''sSlyh
OF brilliant and courageous exploits During INC
Civil War and the campaigns against the Lndlans
he took part in forty-sever battles. ana durlng
that time was never wounded.
He was promoted major OF the syn cavalry &c,
tober 1857 and brevetted lieutenant- coonel
F-ebr,larv ~ 1890 He retired July =, RS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-03
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Nev-Hsmpshire and Vermont showers IN
the early morning followed by fair: warmer; variable
winds becoming westerly
For Rhode Island Connecticut and East
srn New-York. partly cloudy weather. continued "'s"
temperature; southwe-.eriy winds
For m. District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair. and
Continued high temperature SATURDAY.. with prospects Of
,hunders,ors and cooler sunday afternoon or Monday
Tnr Western Pennsylvara. Western New-York and
oho ,rrsat.rnr weather. thuncerstorrs In the after
noon showers and probably cooler Sunday afternoon Hight
southery WINS.