davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
feaoinq 1oteIs dno Restaurants.
This list appears every Sunday Tuesday and THURSDAY
WHERE TO DINE.
ror Information circulars etc. OF any Hotel Resssv.
rant below call address tsend stamYI
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
63 Ftfth-ave. New-YOrk.
Ale, r.ans A Ia Carte: Tdh.. Table d'Hoss Dinner.


DELMON1CcS.......5th Ave. 4&th 81. A Ia cartA
RESTAURANT MARTIN. Ale. Tdh.. 81 -
UNIVERSITY PLACE AND 9TH STREET.
nREvOORT House S Ave. & s ST. Ale. Tdh. 81 Il
bREVOORT House Z Finely equipped restaurant.
DRESOORT House Cnexcelied Tdh concert SUNDAYS
LEON Fi0CRET shave 18th. Ale. Tdh 81. IS Music,
GAZZO........ .sOth-ss. Bwsy Tdb. 81 Corches,rsL
THE MARLbOWOCGH....... Bwsy & 31th-st. Ale.
Tdh. breakfast. Soc: lunch. c0c: dinner. u.
sVANLEY's. n way @ed-s,. 4 la carte Dinners.
SHANLET's. b way e. 30th-s,. After Theatre SupperA
sHANLEY'S. H'h-ave. & 23i a.. Full Orchestra
NOCQCIN's. ~ Ann-s... i4o Fu.ton-st A Ia carte.
MOuQCINs. Knck.rbocker Cot;srs Gth-ave ?sh
NOfntIN's. )For~sn rin.- n socially Open 1 q. n
HOTEL HUNGARIA. {Tdh. Lunch 70 70 p. SOC
<uNIoN SO. EAST. Spinner. J-s:3o. I5c. WI wine. u.
ZANGHERrS. ~ Ess 22d 81. Tdh. 81. with wine.
METROPOLITAN REST Bwsy q 2T,h. Alc.. rdh. isc
THE HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT. Douievd Cafe
on SECOND AVE. No. 49, Alc.. Tdh. Gpsey Band
LCHOW'S GERMAN nE:sTAtWANTii J r.. iisn-s:.
WiEHLS. i0o Eas, l4th-st A In ecrta
LANTELNE .....40 Union So East. Ale. Tdn.. 5@
hOTEI. MlNOr. i2cth-st. & shave. Ale. Tch soc.
EErrENS............3& East l4th-st. Tdh and Ale
NEsT DE PARISss Univty PlAlc.. Tih. COO. VIII vine
81. NICHOLAS Hotel. Bwsy.sdj washPl Aic. 4
NEW YORK HOTEL. .s65 Broadway STch. coa
JNQUsN'S...........6T w. ,eh-st. Ac Tdh.. soe.
HoTEL VIENNA.l07 W. <ith-st Tdh. with wine SOC.
ArAsSis REST. iie University Pl Ale. Tdh. Soe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
Countrn Drcpcrtn for Sale or 90 Get


DERKsHIRE summer home. eleven rooms fully fur
u nished barn pasture fruit croduet, tennis court
good wheeling troung Queechy Lake five minutes Walk
BYRNES. 2ii East sGth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY APRIL %. 1898.
Gountrp 11ropertp % Get.

Gountrp propertp % fet.
,New-Jersey.
SUMMIT, N. y.
Furnished unfurnshed houses large and small TO
let. year. all improvements. T. G. POTTER.
opposite station
N~UTLEy. NEw-JERsET .-Lsrs~ Colonial house. IN
~ furnished perfect order. station modern I'M
provements Also q 20 I0-room apartments close to sta
ton. all improvements go to $50 per month: business
Offices rates. MACY & DONALDSON Nutley,
New JerSsv.
NJ OST,LAfR.-New house: Improvements; open nick"i
WI plumbing sewer connection decorated rent reason
able. restricted n n DRAPER
Long Island
ITO LEASE Island attractive property
i - - acres. - house. barns large variety OF
fruit AMI shade Apply
THOMAS & ECKERsON Is w 3o,h-st. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28

THE
GARDEN HOTEL.
ATLANTIC CITY.
IL unique in ITS exceptional
squ meats and In tho excellence
81 .ts cuisine Spacious sun
ParlOTs. luxurious leUngng rooms.
,osry smoking ders and no; and
cold door
among the many comforts and
conyeniences or this most palatlally
appointed hotel tho Atlantic Coast.
solid Nestibu- Pullman Train.
Pennsyl nnia Railroad leaves New
York daily at 90 +. VI.
1HE
GARDEN HOTEL.
ATLANTIC CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
roIJAND-ANERICA LINE.

IL FOR ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
VIA BOI-IOGNE-St'R- MFR.
s. s. sPAARNDAM. ......s SATURDAY April 80 10 a. m.
vherar prices great comfort superior accommodations.
Annv Tor handbook and terms TO Gen Pass Agency 80
Rroadwav. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
furniebcb Rooms 20 Get.

DART Of cheerfully furnished apartment suitable q
L bachelor. breakfast optional. references El72 Par
Ave. flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-28
r1ORNINGSIDE HEIGHTS.

Extra wide apartments In delightful location. seven a
flrh, rooms Nafh %. iacsi improvements. near
different directions - Il" trolley and cable road'
Columhia Barnard Teach~rs' colleges. Riverside an
rn,rinrsi1a ia - go 1891 rents So
&c Andy 20 owner. premises.
The herald., 1898-10-27
SEVENTH ARMY CORPS
The War Department Orders a Reor-
ganization

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-An order has
been issued by the War Department for
the reorganization OF the Seventh Corps, as
iollows
Cavalry rgade-Seventh U. S. Cavalry.
Eighth U. S. Cavalry
First Division, First Brigade-First Texas
Infantry, Second Louisiana Infantry, Third
Nebraska Infantry.
Second Brgade-Seventh Illinois Infantry,
Second South Carolina Infantry, Fourth Il
linos Infantry.
Second Division, First Brigade-One Hun
dred and Sixty-first Indiana Infantry, Sec
ond Illinois Infantry, First North Carolina
Infantry.
Second Brigade-Fourth Virginia Infan-
try, Forty-ninth Iowa Infantry, Sixth Mis-
souri, Infantry
The following assignment of general Off
GERS by the President is announced:
Major-General Ftzhugh Lee, commanding:
First Division, General j. Warren Keifer,
commanding; First Brigade, First Division,
Brigadier-General Lloyd Wheaton, COM
manding; Second Brigade, First Division.
Brigadier-General Edgar Williston, COM
mandng; Second Division, Major-General
Francis V. Greene, commanding: First
Brigade, Second Division, Brigadier General
Henry 7. Douglass, commanding; Second
Brigade, Second Division, Brigadier- General
Henry Hasbrouck, commanding; Cavalry
Brigade. Huntsville, Ala, Brigadier-G General
Louis IL. Carpenter commanding.
The herald., 1898-10-27
CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN
Elect Officers and Adjourn Till Next
Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-At the session
of the Catholic Young Mems union, c. G.
Bonnell Of Philadelphia read the report of
the archdiocese of that city, replete with the
details of the work of the Catholic young
men OF that section. Charles Webster, treas
urer of the Erastus Bronson memorial COM
mittee, in fitting speech reported that the
committee had decided that an endowment
in the Catholic university was an appropri-
ate instrument to perpetuate the memory
OF that eminent man, and he handed to Mgr.
Conaty, the rector of the university, pack.
age which supposedly contained check az
nucleus for carrying out these conditions.
Mgr. Stephen, head of the Indian bureau
Of the Catholic church, spoke Interestingly
Of his work among the red men of the west,
pointing out the great work laymen can do
in this connection. The Indians wage war,
he declared, and he gave them credit for
doing so, for they had been cheated out Of
their rights from first to last.
A resolution was adopted calling atten.
ton to the small number of Catholic chap.
lains in the army and navy, and recommend.
ing that steps be taken looking to an increase
of the same.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent w. M. Mcclure of Brooklyn; first
vice-president, Bernard NJ. Bagon of Rah-
way, N. j.. second vice-president, Daniel P.
1oomey of Boston; secretary and treasurer,
w: E. p. Gallagher of Philadelphia.
A vote of thanks was rendered the retir.
ing officers. The union then adjourned, to
meet next year at Newark, N. j.
The herald., 1898-10-27
NEVADA INDIAN SCARE
ALL CAUSED BY ONE DRUNKEN
REDSKIN
The Bear Island Chippewas Have Made
Peace and Are Not Considered
Worthy Of Blame

AUSTIN, New, Oct. 26.-The reported
Indian outbreak at Midas is greatly exag-
gerated. There is no danger at present. On
FRIDAY an Indian named Ballard and u white
man named Mcleod took load of hay to
Midas from Reese river. The Indian got
drunk and was carrying bottle of whiskq
on the way home. The bottle broke and the
Indian accused Mcleod OF breaking IT, In
his anger he cut Mcleod about the head and
face with knife and threatened TO kill
him. On reaching the river the Indian
wanted to get rifle from John Schmaling,
saying he wished to kill George Gooding,
John Bowler and James Day.
He could not get a rifle and started after
Mcleod again with the knife. John Schmal-
ing held the Indian while Mcleod got away
for time. Later he found Mcleod again
and the latter in self-defense gave the IN
dian terrible whipping.
The Indian was taken to Midas and placed
in Jail, and is now in a very dangerous con-
dition.
The Indians are greatly worked up over
the affair, and Billiards. brothers say they
will kill Mcleod, but do not threaten others.
The deputy sheriff at Midas telegraphed to
the governor at Carson for arms and am
munition at the request of the people on
Upper Reese river, who fear that the In
dams may do mischief.
The people in Midas and Austin are not
worried over the outcome and have no ap
prehension OF trouble.
The herald., 1898-10-27
ANOTHER ROUGH RIDER
Captain Frantz Tells of the Death of
Bucky O'Neill

Captain Frank Frantz, who was formerly
III tn employ of the S. W. Luitwieler com.
pany of this city, and who lived at lO45 W est
Seventh street, is at the Hollenbeck, greet
ing old friends. Captain Frantz wears the
shoulder straps of the famous Bucky o Neil
OF troop. a, Rough Riders, who was killed
at San Juan.
Yesterday evening the captain told the
story of San Juan to Herald reporter:
"We had charged up the hill and had been
fighting twenty minutes. didn't see Bucky
killed, but l heard him. heard the bullet
strike him in the teeth, which killed him
instantly. was ten feet away from him.
and when 1 turned the white film was
spreading over his eyes. was his lieutenant
and took his rank.
"There lay Stanly Hollister of Santa Bar
bara, son of one Of the best known families
of Southern California. l leaned over him
and asked him if he had got it; Yes, he re-
five of us carried him to the hospital. His
folks sent down the leading physician of
Santa Barbara to take care of him The doc
tor wired home that he had recovered: but
two days before the doctor got back to San
ia Barbara Stanly's family learned that their
boy had taken typhoid fever and was dead.
After the fight Theodore Roosevelt, mop
me and shook hands. He said: Lieutenant
Frantz, I've seen you through this fight and
| don't want any better man than You to
fight by my. side through this war; You
could have knocked my eyes off the side
of my head with a stick and not touched
me.
"The story of>my having saved General
Woods life is tommyrot," concluded Frantz,
Though l would have liked well enough to
have had the honor. Now am promoted
to the rank Of private citizen, after greet
ing old friends here for the next six days,
| 60 back to mining in Arizona"
The herald., 1898-10-27
AN ALABAMA transform
irEEPS THE WAR INQUIRERS I'M
THE HOUSE
A Few Witnesses Examined and Camp
= Inspection Postponed Till the
Weather Is Pleasant

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 26.-The War
Investigation Committee today postponed
the inspection of this camp, owing to mild
snOwstorm and very muddy roads,
The commission began the examination
OF witnesses today with Gen. Louis Fl. Car
penter, who is III command in,Gen. Wheel
er's absence. He had been at Chickamagua,
Tampa and ut Fernandina before coming
here. He said that the camp at Chickamagua
was too crowded and that at Tampa was
unsatisfactory, but it was not intended to
be permanent. That at Fernandina was
ideal. Food supplies had been ample
throughout, but Quartermaster supplies We're
generally slow, and there had been especial
difficulty in securing tents. There was
more trouble in getting supplies at Tampa
gestion.
Major Charles M. Candy, the surgeon who
was in charge of the medical supplies depot
at Tampa, said he had been able to till all
reasonable acquisitions for medical supplies
with nromptness. but MANY bulky articles
for which substitutes could be had were not
supplied. The regulars were easily satisfied,
but the volunteers were eXacLny.
During the afternoon session of the COM
mission numbers OF officers who had served
in the Santiago campaign and in Florida
were examined. Gen. G. S. Carpenter said
the sick at Santiago had suffered somewhat
on account of the deficiency OF medical sup
plies and medicines.
Capt; George ;. Cartwright, who had been
aid to Gen. Kent in the Santiago campaign.
said that doubtless some of the men had
been hungry at times. He thought, how
ever, that, under the circumstances, the
department had been quite eff
Cient at Santiago.
The herald., 1898-10-27
and THERE ARE OTHERS
WHO THINK THEY NEED SOME
NAVAL STATIONS
Germany Takes England's Rights at
Samoa and Is Now Dickering
With Santa Domingo

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. - A special to the
Journal from Washington says the State
Department has discovered clever scheme
on the part OF the German government to
acquire coaling stations or naval bases in
both the Atlantic and Pacific at points
where they will come in direct conflict with
the interests of this country when the Mica
raguan Canal is built. In this same connec-
ton the department has also uncarthed
what appears to be breach OF faith on the
part of England towards the United States
i'll Samoa. Ever since the death of King
Malietoa, Germany has been running things
in Samoa apparently Independent OF the
triple protectorate exercised by the United
States, Great Britain and Germany. Care
full investigation has convinced the State
Department that Germany and England
have made secret compact whereby the
latter has ceded to the former its rights in
Samoa under the protectorate, and has con-
sented for 4 consideration TO allow Ger
many to utilize the island as coaling and
naval station.
While this compact between England and
Germany is not an actual violation OF the
protectorato, it is yet practically breach
Tossing the utmost friendliness for this
country, to give to it's rival in the Pacific
rights which may cause serious clash.
Germany is bent on securing naval sta
tions as near to the proposed isthmian canal
as possible. If it has England's claim in
Samoa it is established at the Pacific end.
For the eastern end it is working out a
plan which may give the State Department
much trouble to circumvent. 1t is said that
Germany is trying to secure a naval base at
Santo Domingo. Should she succeed there
the United States, which expects to build
the canal, would find itself at disadvantage
at the outset. Porto Rico is to be the
American naval base in the West Indies. 1t
is admirably situated for this purpose, but
should Germany secure foothold in Santo
domingo, it would be in better strategic
position for control of the canal than would
this country. The republic of Santo Do
mingo is heavily indebted. Most of it's
bonds are held in Germany and the Kaiser
expects to acquire naval station by threat
enng foreclosure on his bonds. The Presi-
dent of Santo Domingo and Smith Weed OF
New York, representing the syndicate which
controls the customs revenue and stands
ready for the annual expenses OF the repub-
lie, are holding conferences. Ssould 1t be
disclosed that therA is no other way to
prevent Germany from securing the Gov
eted naval base, it is highly probable that
the annexation of Santo Domingo to the
United States will be attempted. 1t is said
that the annexation of Santo Domingo
would be small price for the United States
to pay to prevent Germany from acquiring
a naval base at the very mouth of the canal.
The herald., 1898-10-27
selves for rousing meeting under the Ger
man-American auspices on the night named.
OLD-TTMERS' NIGHT

serves for rouslng meeting under the Ger
man-American auspices on the night named.
OLD-TIMERS' NIGHT
On Thursday or Friday night OF next week
the old-timers," veterans of the war, pi-
oneers and the men who have been in poll
Tics Tor the good Of the people, will have a
meeting. 1t was considered that any at
Tempt to arrange this meeting would be in
the nature of an affront to the men " ho have
watched the political situations in this state,
county and city for years. They know who
they want to talk and what they want them
TO talk about and hence the committees
make no arrangements Tor the "old-timers"
but stand ready to do their bidding.
THE HICKORY CLUB
On either Thursday or Friday night of
next week, whichever night is left open by
the old timers" the Hickory club of this
Guy purposes to turn out i'll force and
'whoop things up" The club is preparing
to make showing not only in parade in
point OF numbers, but they purpose present.
ing program that will eclipse any meeting
OF the week The club has Something up
its sleeve" but declines to state Just what
IL Is rumored that The Hickory boys are
going to have Phelan down here for their
night, but no positive confirmation of this
can be gained. The club is jealous of it's
reputation as a surprise party contingent"
and, whatever its plans, one thing Is Ger
tain-the Hickory meeting will be a success.
AFTER ARNOLD
On next Saturday night at the wigwam
FRANK II. Gould, one of the most eloquent
orators in the state and 7. o. Toland, can
didate on the union ticket for member of the
state board of equalization against George
l.. Arnold, denounced by the Times as the
y. +. nominee" will speak M,. Toland
proposes to do with Mr.. Arnold what Con-
gressman Barlow did with MIR. Waters last
night, and the prospects for very interest
ing meeting are excellent.
WHITTIER MEETING
The Whittier meeting of the union party
on tuesday night was a great success. Can
didates Hanley, Hanselnan, Scarborough
and FitzGerald, who were present, briefly
addressed the meeting and were most ia
vorable received.
a. X. Sprague, candidate for county re-
corder, also for an hour appealed for ii can
did, unbiased consideration of the evil in
tiuences that beset industrial and political
life.
MEETING POSTPONED
The Union meeting at Downey, at which
Frank finlayson and Jud X. Rush were to
speak this evening, has been postponed.
The herald., 1898-10-27
A Mad Marshal

ST. PAUL, MIMI, Oct. 2e.-United
States Marshal OConnor tonight sent the
following telegram:
Hon. A. w. Jones, commissioner Indian
Affairs, Washington: The Associated Press
dispatch tonight quotes you as saying that
you have information Of an arrangement
between the United States marshal and
certain boarding houses for board of Indian
witnesses. Are you correctly quoted?
R. T. O'CONNOR,
United States Marshal.
IF Mr.. Jones stands for the interview, p
added the marshal, 'I shall have sometime
to say on the subject that will perhaps make
as fully interesting reading as the statement
which he is reported to have made, but tin
l have an acknowledgement of the genuine.
ness of the interview from the commissioner
himself l prefer to believe he has been in.
correctly quoted"
The herald., 1898-10-27
Why He Resigned

PARIS. Oct 25-Although there is evil
dence OF suppressed excitement on all sides
here there have been no disturbances. The
police and municipal guards are out in
strong force and they will not permit the
crowds to assume dangerous strength But
the situation was eagerly discussed by the
eager groups in the streets. President Faure
this morning received in audience Senator
Loubet, President of the Senate, and NJ.
Deschanel, President of the Chamber OF
Deputies. 1t is the intention of NJ. Faure to
form new Cabinet as rapidly as possible.
In the lobbies of the Chamber of Deputies
all shades of opinion expressed the con-
viction that NJ. Delcasse should remain at
the head of the foreign office so as to as
sure the continuity of the Fashoda negotia-
tions.
The herald., 1898-10-27
ANTI-TELLER TICKET
Filled by Endorsing the Republican
Nominees

DENVER, Col, Oct 26.-The commit
tee to fill vacancies on the anti-Teller Silver
Republican ticket today decided to place
Henry X. Wolcott, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, at the head of the
ticket, in place of Simon Guggenheim, re-
signed. Several other vacancies were also
filled, indorsing the Republican nominees.
The ticket as completed is as follows:
For Governor-Henry X. Wolcott.
Lieutenant t-Governor-Charles Il. Noble.
Secretary Of State-J. w. Nilsson.
Observation-Disclosures o. Roof.
Auditor-Jno. A. Wayne.
Attorney General-Charles j. Hart.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Lucy e. r. Scott.
Regents OF State University-Harry T..
Gamble, James II. Pershins, Edwin j. Tenn.
pie.
The. ticket is identical with the regular
Republican ticket with the following ex.
ceptions:
Secretary of State-Wm H. Brisband.
Auditor-George S. Adams.
The herald., 1898-10-27
NEW DRUNK CURE
Based on Theory Accepted by One
Crank

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-lt is now pro,
posed to make the human race proof against
alcohol by incubation. Dr. Frederick W.
D'Evelyn of St. Luke's Hospital, San Fran
cisco, advances plan to arm all children
against intemperance in later life just as
they are armed against smallpox.
Degeneration" DIR. DEvelyn said, sis
hydration."
This he explained meant that the ordi-
nary symptoms of degeneracy are traccable
to hereditary or acquired alcoholism. and
alcoholism is due to the effect of alcohol
upon the water in the blood
To cure the inebriate or fortify child
forever against drink, DR.. D'Evelyn pro-
poses to adminster-says, indeed, he has al
ready administered with marked success
what he calls equisine, or a preparation
from the blood of horse which has been
fed upon alcohol until it has baeone reg
tilar topper
Il Believe" he said, "that iuoculatiop
The herald., 1898-10-27
A Missing Student

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 26.-Mystery still
surrounds the sudden disappearance Of
Adolph Goetz. the Stanford man. The
friends of the missing student have made
every effort to locate him, and have called
to their aid the Alameda police. Goetz
came up from Stanford on last Saturday
to visit Mrs. Clark in Alameda. Mrs.
Clark last saw Goetz at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening, when he left her house. saying he
was going to meet friend on Park ave-
nue. Since then nothing has been seen or
heard of the young student. Goetz has no
relatives In these parts, but has brother
in the Fourteenth infantry, now in Manila,
The herald., 1898-10-27
Sunday School Conference

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--Today's session of
the American Sunday School Conference be-
gan with prayer and song service.
A discussion OF the choice Of supplying
literature was conducted by T. S. Thompson
Of Wisconsin, f. S. Vowler of Iowa, S. +.
Morton of Minnesota and w. T. Miles Of
Rockford, Wis.
The question of interest from the people
in the work was taken up in three phases,
The Press, Sunday Schools, and Churches
and was the subject of an interesting dis
cussion on the part of the leaders and dele.
gates. The session closed with discussion
OF quality and quantity in the work
The herald., 1898-10-27
MONEY FLOWING IN
With Which to Build the Lafayette
Monument

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Controller C.
G.. Dawes, who is treasurer of the Lafayette
Monument fund, is being deluged with con-
tributions from the school children of the
country. He has opened a special office at
of Iowa is in charge with an assistant Most
of the remittances have been made by the
teacher and the contribution of dlch such
school is entered in the name of the teacher,
to whom the receipt is sent In some cases
the teacher has omitted his or her own
name and sent the name of each contributing
pupil with the sum given:
In such cases each 5 and 10 cents dona-
ton is entered in the name of its donor.
Of the thousands of letters which have been
received but barely 800 have been opened.
The contributions average about IS for each
school. If all the schools of the country
are heard from and maintain this average,
the Lafayette Monument fund will be a
splendid success.
The herald., 1898-10-27
An Error Corrected

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The Associated
Press having taken from newspaper and
used statement that Blanton Duncan had
been charged by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road with perjury, in pleadings before the
interstate commerce commission, which Of
fensive personalities by another railroad
were stricken out by the commission, and
the statement used from the newspaper
being an error, the Associated Press cor
rects its part of the erroneous dispatch by
this withdrawal and correction.