davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-02-13
TIME A 5.
En- la Imprenta del Boletin hay
conStante eN's.encia de
T TT TT a
I N T A

para periodicos elmpresionee 1elmas
delicado trabajo, en- envaSes de todo
peso De colores azul, encarnada
violeta, amarilla, verde y chocolate
Estas ultimas er envases dc 500 gra-
mos y H. XII
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-02-13

para escribir y copiar de diverse
marcas. En- potes pequenos' hay IN
lhnidad de claSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
THE z. I. Z. TALKS POLITICS.
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR FRO
CLAIMS HIS THEORIES

-..-...-, =.
CLAIMS HIS THEORIES
-, -
foI!tcs was inc doh.ihalhF S"'J''' ~ ''f mr. 70
ing 81 the Central Labor Union yesterday. A. ne
meeting on the previous SUNDAY resolution was
passed that the candidates Tor Governor OF All the
parties should be invited 10 De present az yester-
DAYS meeting and declare how they stood on the
question OF organized labor. II appears. however.
max the CORE p'i".l-- Secretary '''"'"- III anu
The Invitations were not sent oIt- Neither Th"o-
AZ. r,.---...t. 49, ,rg,e.-e an VXvrk v.ae ,r.e
~ ue,t7,,,,, t5.,,r,rt the cs,dil,,a
tIi 4-tlriahl .U- bTl4jdi'i'h i'~''" NV '""''a''
o. the Socialist Labor Party. on hand. He
,ti 49,. ..t... .,, tovi.,t,ou either but thought
'iI Hot I''''t' '' 90 "a,
that the other Two canl.aattS mao ana H' Uiu No'
wan. 70 nc lcft or I'm the cold
- $500. I'D. h,fr,,,, ,r1 his five.
IeieRa't f"l''F vas ".''- "
act after taking tie cAair was . appoint l"p dS-
-fstart s,-g.eots-ot-3rrus 20 keep order Then he
,-t.,ad ~ b.u cleared Of all except delegates
D'-''" 'i.' '' 80, - -, -..,...-. ~, h,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Local Republican meetings aside from the one
under the auspices Of the Republican club st
Cooper Union arranged for this evening. are TO
be at the following places. with the following
speakers:
Liberal Republican Club No West one hundred
ana -forty-ninth st.-ABRAHAM GRUBER and Colonel c.
l. YOUNG.
NJ. CPS Tenth-av M j. NERNEY. GEORGE RRIM-
MER Hal. BELL. JOHN j. BEALdN and J. FRANCIS
TUCKER.
Yonkers Getty House-PAUI. zsATKovIC', diunea-
RAM.
Joes Hall between Eghty-third ana Eighty fourth SITS
IN Avenue A-BION l. BURROWS. c. + BLANEY. r.
Ii. MOORE and J. j COWAN. IT.
N SO Ninth-sve-M J. NEENEY. THOMAS
MVEIGH JOHN A. BUTTON and !. FRANCIS
TUCKER
so 30 Ess, One-hu hundred and fourteenth 81 JAMES
MCABE. \ p. NEv1N ALFRED HAYES J. LESLIE
GOSsIN and HENRY HARDWICkE.
Hamilton League one hundred forty -thrdst and
Amsferis1n-ave GILBERT T. HALVES CHARLES :.
DANA. ". G.. FI.r MINER and GEORGE ". POTTER
NJ IGa Park JEW Fl. KING. T. IAEISTN%ER.
F. J. sYME. y A sIBLEY and !. J. TIYNN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN CLARK DAVIS.


Captain Clark Davis one OF the oldest and hest
known residents Of New Rochelle. died unexpected
IS nj his home. near North-st. that village, yes
terday afternoon. Captain Davis was born in Mill
ville Conn. eighty-four years ago and the
grandson q Colonel John Davis Of the Cont
mental Army. HI earned the building trade and
went 70 Ncw-Rochele sixty years ago and began
business AfterwaId he established freight line
between New-YorlI and New Rochelle. The freight
was transported sloop. which was for many
years a familiar sight on Long Island Sound. He
gave Up the sea about ten years ago. and pur-
chased large farm, which he continued 20 cult
waite until his death. lie married. more than fifty
years ago Miss Mary 4. ToHey. daughter Of John
T0ney one Of the early HuguenOt settlers Of New
Rochelle. Hts wife died several years ago. Mr..
Davis leaves four chidren-George T. and Frank
H. Davis Mrs Homer Riggs and Mrs Albert Cor
nel-eighteen Graudch!ldren and two sreat-grand-
children There are also numerous relatives in
Westminster County among them brother Burr
Davis. OF Mount Vernon.
The family has been especially prominent in mill
tary affairs. Nj Davis's grandfather was colo
mel In the Revolutionary War his son. George :.
Davis. l!eutenan, IN the civil War. and his
grandson Clarence Riggs IS volunteer in the
war with Spain. The funeral Will he held on
Wednesday. ct ! o'clock in ST Johns Episcopal
Church (WimoU Of which Captain Davis was
senior warden The Rev. Charles F. Canedy Will
Ofiiciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
IRISH-ANERICAN ENDORSEMENT.
STRONG ADDRESS TO THEIR CoMPATRIoTs
ISSUED BY THE MEMBERS OF
TIE NEW UNION

meeting OF the General Committee Of the Irish
American Union held at the Sturtevant House
last evening. large number Of members attended.
Patrick Esan. eX-Minister 10 chill. occupied the
chair, and stirring addresses made by General
Michael Kerwin. William H. Fearns william
keogh. NJ. II. Carew. Denis J. Hanon. John Kelly.
John DoOley ana others. Reports 90 the most
encouraging character were received from the sew
eral Assembly districts throughout the city and
from the State. and active steps were taken TO
secure the success OF the mass-neeting at Cooper
Union on Saturday night next
The following address was approved and ordered
u oe printed Tor circulation:
New-York October 90 -S9s
lrish-Amercans who have long recognized the
necessity OF concerted action on the part OF the in
uoPe"ueht elements OF our race in this State and
Guy a meeting was convened on the l1th inst 1T
1re tonman H,9inse at which was formed an
New-l ORR The object OF this organization is TO
9iins together ali Republican and independent
dignity and manhood Of our people and for the pro-
lection Of their legitimate rights loyal Ameri-
cans. II was resolved to cordially support in this
campaign the candidacy Of Colonel Rooseye lt. John
election OF Joseph F. DAILY TO the position which he
has so long and so honoraby filed as OF the
judges OF the Supreme Court OF our State
Among Irish-Americans Coopel Roosevelt; needs
no advocacy They recognize in him the embodi-
corruptioiiy. his patriotism and his broad Ameri-
can hherality are TO them familiar household
out the Nation. Honest John T McDonough. the
iearIess friend o. the oppressed the treless cham
pOn or organized labor, true American. and adVO-
cate OF right and justice everywhere. is honored
and beloved 10y all. while his colleagues are men
above reproach The arrogance Of power displayed
in the effort 10 intimidate and coerce even the
Supreme bench OF the State by the attempt 20
malign and defeat the Hon. Judge DAILY has aroused
the universal Indignation Of people. and mus;
be sterny rebuked by the triumphant reelection
Of that sterling Irish-American.
Already the rish-American Union has received
from All over the city and the State responses far
exceeding the most sansuine expectations A mass
meeting is arranged TO be held in Cooper Union
he W will
be addressed by Colonel Roosevelt the Hon. limo
thy L Woodruff. the Hon. John r McDonoueh. the
Hon. Edward Lauterbach William A Prendergast
and other speakers Headquarters have been es
tablshed for the campaign at the Sturtevant
House. Broadway and Twenty-ninth-st. and
active canvass is being prosecuted among our
people generally. The lrish-Amercan Union cor
daily appeals 10 every independent Irish American
10 aid in the work Il has undertaken. Yours very
truly. PATRICK EGAN. President
DAVID J. NACGHTIN. New-York:
NJ. 4. FITZGERALD New-YCrk. and
VI. :. HOGAN. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
DIED.

DENMEAD-At Jersey city October p. 1893. SsAn r
Rssus. ana ssa friend. '' Of the family also Rising Sta.
se No. ~, sns M A:n HsI5sn Pcs. H
erssy CITY Fire are gSse s 70 attend ,au s
simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. ceniralave.. Jer
Kindly omit dowsr.
DoDp-A, Bloomfield y. j. October 20. r. y. podd r..
Funeral services at ch-is Episcopal Church. at Bloom
neh on MONDAY, October 2, at p m
FRENcH-on Thursday. october 20. Sarah Ru,hnors.
beloved wife Of John French 49, - 49,.
Brooklyn. on Monday October "a a; i.3o p m.
Internent private.
I.LOYp-or SUNDAY. 2ai inst, Joseph p. Lloyd. tr.
East orange. \. J.. Tuesday 2'th inst at ocioc.
? O'Clock p m. Brick Church station.
MURRAY-octObsr "a. isss at Goshen. y Z. Dudley
Murray. son Of the late ". @ Murray -.
Funeral from Presbyterian Church Goshen al Gas o'clock
In;srment Greenwood Cemetery.
PERRY-At 81 Johns sp.,sl October %. william
H. Perry. In the G2d year ~ his
Funeral services az the Emanuel Baps, Church Lazy.
Monday. October "a at clook.
Please flowers.
lnterment private.
=, brief Illness: cGrnella wife q Jacob rh'iP ..
at retidence. No. I32 9th
sEAMAN-At Gisn Cove Long I>sni seventh Day.
Tenth Moth 22a POS FA.'h France daughter ,s o.
:
Funeral al the residence Of william II. Seaman. Glen
Cove. Long Island second Day Tenth Month. 2sih
AZ / clock ?. m.
Carriages will the Glen Cove leaving Lone
Island city and Brooklyn a II a II. =
rHoRNE-At Davenpor,'s Neck Nov -Hoche:. ~
william $ T6Sne and d.1sh'sr of the se Lss,ncs
Davenport the s5th year q her
Funeral services her lat4 home Monday October
- II O'Clock a.
Carriages VIII be In waiting arrival q the ioo m
train from Grand Central Depot
wASHBURN-Ai Omaha Neb. october q. Of pneumonia
Jane Iyea wife Of John H. Wastburn q Ne~-Yorx
city.
Funeral services her resferce No 20 Yves, eth
ct. on Tuesday. October y. al u O'Clock A m
wHEELER-At Newark y. !. october Fl. 1893.
Charles ". Wheeler.
Funeral services residence No ~ South
It, on Monday at > 50 2
Relatives and friends Invited = attend.
WTIEELOCK0u Sunda' or''b her p. lS'>. ~ hts resi-
dence No 353 West SIN IT.. James y. Wheeicck. In
18Th Y his age
Notice Of funeral tereafter.
NoOdiavn Cemetery.
Once. No 90 r. 2Sc -
wootlswu Station. t2ih ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
LOHN II. DTALOGI L.

Camden. y j.. oct. % SPECIALIZATION H. Dia-
logue head Of the firm OF Dialogue & Son iron ship
builders died at his home. In Broadway and Line
St. at o'clock this afternoon from heart disease.
He had been II only short time
Mr.. Dialogue was seventy years old. lie was
born In Philadelphia. and learned the trade OF ma
chinst. ana in spare time studied mechanical draw
ing and perfected himself trauGhtsman. He
moved 70 Camden in 800 and started a little shop,
which grew into the extensive snipbuildins plant
now situated on fne Delaware In the southern part
~ the city He has built many Government yes
SEES o. tho smaller sort tho last production or me
plant being the Cinboat Princeton. which was
finished just I'm time for service In the war with
SPAN HI one Of Camden puoiic-spirited
citizens. and gave earnest Intelligent service n
the Board - Education and the City Council and
was twice elected president OF N" toun'A. tte
was one ~ the Democratic e@ctors-at -large on the
Hanrock-English Pres Dental ticket one son
John H.. jr.. and thre" daughters survive MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
4 STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
From The Owenton KyD News.

From The Owenton CKyD News.
Lee Morgan. q wcl-known citizen Of Cleveland
Precinct died from an overdose Of morphine last
THURSDAY. ana buried Friday There is a
strange coincidence connected with his death. II
will be remembered that TWO weeks The
News published account Of his death and II
vas denied In the same issue. The deceased was a
very peculiar man and AT tines was looked upon
as being insane but withal was good business
man For seven eight years he had insisted that
The News publish an account OF his deaih and
has offered 10 pay for IL. In one way and another
h. was put of or laughed out Of IL, but he always
seemed TO DE disappointed. Two weeks ago he
came into the office and made another insstence,
and the editor I'm spirit OF fun. wrote out a
notice. He read II. and was Wild 10 have II
printed The News" did so. and denied II IN an
after paragraph In the article. and before the
week was ID. the next issue ne committed sui
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
MEETINGS IN RICHMOND COUNTY.

The following meetings VIII be held in Pichmond
County under the auspices Of the Republican
County Committee. Tomorrow. az Republican
Piuney. jr. Carl : Burr jr. candidate for State
Senator and the local candidates. Wednesday.
October &c. Roe's Hall West New Brighton. speak
crs. Demore ElWell and CARL : Burr. II. Thurs
day. October =. German club rooms Stapeton.
Observation-Disclosures Charles 7. SaXton. Con-
gresham Joseph II Bedford and Carl > Burr. jr. .
Will speak Friday. october -. Hc3-ley Green an 4
local candidates saturday. october % Prohibition
Park Auditorium Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
IIeutcnant-Govcrnor Timothy L. Woodruff. Jonn
Proctor Clarke and Gail :. Burr. j.. viii speak.
At this meeting George cromwell viii preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington oct. ...-The St Lawrence Valley storm
has moved Newfoundland it, passage being
attended by colder freezing weather over New York
and New England. storm has moved rapidly south
eastward over Missouri Valley and Is central ths
evening near Omaha. In advance ~ this the tenn
perutur- las rapidly In the Mississippi valley In
the ppsr Valey ard northern Rocky Mountain
regions temperature has fallen 10 70 ~ degrees WITH
local rains The Indications that the Mss souri, Valley
storm viii move eis,ward the Mississippi Valley
during the tvsnty-four hours attended hy rain 10
o. he Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys AM
ths lake region and ~ colder weather, with
rain turning iato IN the states ~ the Middle Ms
sour Valley ard middle Rocky Mountain m storm
sgnals fsp.ayeI Lax Mchgaa and AZ Nack.raN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

MEETINGS TO Ri HELD NIGHTLY ~ VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE DISTRICT

PARTS OF TIE DISTRICT.
There will 10 lots Of noise red FIRE and oratory
injected into the campaign in the XIVth Congress
District this week. William Aston Chanler is try
ing initiate Congressman Quigg's methods Of
campaigning He is not making brilliant success
of H. however. as Mr. QriEg introduces entirely
now methods into each now campaign. and Cham
ler's efforts in imitation Of Mr.. QuigGs meth
DDS Of two years ago. This year Mr.. Quigg is
conducting al Q -rieS Of open-air meetings IN the
tenement hOus- parts OF his district. and - meet
ngs in halls IN the other parts OF the district To
night q vigorous cart-tail camIaign vi! De started
the East side, in the NXINth. NNNlth and
NNNlIlth Assembly districts. Decorated trucks
with three or four speakers on each. viii move
from corner to corner in the district making three
or four stops in the course Of an evening. In al
diti0n 10 this work on the East Side. meetings are
he held nightly In at least hall IN each OF the
East Side Assembly districts on the West side
carttdil campaign j. 20 be carried on In the NNIlth
AsSe mbly District and in the lower part Of the
the NIXth and in the XXIst Assembly districts
meetings TO be held in halls nightly. In the
XNIIId and XNXIst Assembly districts both cart
tail. open-a!r and indoor meetings are 20 10 he'll
nightly. Mr.. Quigg l. enabled 10 carry on such a
vigorous speechmaki1g campaign by reason OF the
fact that he has a laIge corps Of volunteer speak
young lawyers who admire Mr.. Quigg. and who
seek opportunity Of speaking for him. Their
work In other campaigns has been successful. and
they more aggressive than ever in this cam
No. ! Madison-ave.. was busy yesterday opening
and sorting piles Of mail His personal correspond
ence campaign promises big results. Mr.. Qulsgs
popularity IN his district is attested by the great
demand for his campaign buttons and ithOgI apis.
His opponent. William AstOr Chanler. continues
10 dodge the silver issue. and each day passes
determined In their purpose 10 send Nh Cuigg
back 10 Congress with an increased majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Should be read DAILY hy al interested. as changes
Foreign mails for the ending October % 1905 VII
fd 2s 'P% aE. Pos, Mss close one hoar
closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
wEDNEspAY-A, a m supplementary a M tor
Europe. per Paris via Souinanr,on ne,Sefs 80, ior
Elementary 1890 a m for Eurg.s nGr s Lscor ~,
va Qgeens,o~n at .' a. IA It, nus. 5e directed
mi RsDAY|At a m. for Netherlands direct per $,
Amsterdam. via Amsterdam detters must be directed
RDAY|At7 a m for France. ssftz-rlsnd Italy
spain Portugal. Turkey Egypt and British India Re,
r. rurore must he directed per Normantle ). AZ
a. m for NstS.rlsnc, q ~ oo,t, 1e Massdsrn -
m FOR i;ay per rr $ Ems 10 oa N M for SCOT
as, he ar1e'.a a. i0s9 ,0 a letter, n 70.
must be directed per rennlanaD A. II a. M =,
80 %orge, az II a n complementary Il 80 p m)
for Europe per Lucsna. via 9ueens' "n'
After the closing ot The sup2lemeas-y Iranss,isn':
nensd On the piers Z American Enslish Frsncs
and Gsm:a 81 sa se hour S ~ s a o: seaH-r
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
Sor,et and uStenaia per from New Orleans
at II p tor Jamaica per steamer rom 81.
1CESp4f m Tor n sarbaios AMI Nor,h Brazil
rom Norh sydney At 10 m. for Jamaica. per
wfpNEspAY 10 a. ~ Porto Pico per rn,et
states transport at 4 80 H. I'ssrrxad an.
windvaia Islands also Dam ara per must 20
directed per Fontabeae'). at p N. Tor cuba per
seneca. va Havana. .....,. ! IN , ~, p,
Y,s nN P. and san,as, de cuba. Ggaatsnsmes
Nansanio p an T Rd d., Per ArRa5. at ,5
y NJ tor Truxlo per steamer from New-orleans
Amrica except costa Rs. and sa'h raeias R2s,
per per, he a,rec,ed pe- Alliance.
sATURDAY-M 10 a m -1Ppie1n'",, 80" GS9vtow r1' per
Al,ai Cirt-eTs for costa Ric' must be directed
per Altar at ioao a m for Cam9rehe, az
Tooaseo snd Ts,ra agI r. CUBA mus, be directed
per 0rzaha) a, 80 p m iof Se"iounSsn 20 a,
perTe Moueon per steamer from North sydney
Matt. ., Newfoundland b. rail to Hanf.x and ,s.nc.
~ s,esner clcse at this ofce daily a. 30 m MAS
for Mique0n. by rail - hoS,o ana t'efvs s -, en-.
close at hrs once daily at m for i.r.s'aing by ~
ssDs w., H01a t nes sH5 Gy asri.na une.s
peeaiiv addressed for dispatch BY steamer cess Al
ms one nsn e."se. at q ? m previous day.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Malls for oana Japan and Hawaii per I. Dsrc .,r'n
81 p m Mails china and Japan per 5 Wa
%s ' .Sf The her, 9iy pg BANS to o'' per-
c,y q fapeu iron san rrane-M s'' for h aS.asis
up 20 Sose foT Australia shira are forssrd.a
Europe pc Ne" N ztaIsss fS a@' IAN Fras.
ssrs d.y to oc. ,. ~ S a. Il Etrsrs
,,S british mails Australia Maj. 70: aims sni
Japan Empr cs,o of Js s at go M Nail.
s ,62 u sSrs a' pSr W from Fane,s9
o'e SsIr d1' eEceo We; Au.,rsa zsaIsnd
sss ana F h.. I' Gsy s se; 6sr 3" r. % and up
November 'c a. go 2. N. ,,. 49,,
mption 81 Their uninterrupted overland transit fReg-
er'd mail 'lG coR :! ." vaS C coTr Pe.m..r
pOstOthce. N.v-York. n Y. october a. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
DIED..

BRADY suddenly ~ Hotel Winthrop Friday october
q Sarah NJ. daughter q the late william and Mary
Brady.
Fur-raI services Andrews Church. 18Th St and
9Th ave. Monday October - at 30 ?. m
CRANE-Icst q steamer Mohegsn october - isse'
sopnv Cars Han - California widow q Alfred G.
cram formerly 90 Brooklyn y y.
Irtermsrt 20 california.
pANIS-At NV Rochelle sunday. october - i',
captain C.arH DAVIS sln q The late tAptAlh '''''
DAVIS. Of NauCatuck Conn. IN his s4th 5rAi
Funergl services residence - MS dhAs"ri'
Albert Cornell. " | MAJ flower ave. ~" isYe"'"'
on Wednesday. Oct0her 20 a. = m ,- .o,.
New Haven and Waterbury Conn., papers peAss eo'"'
PLEASE omit loxerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
Special Notltes.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers.
Daily. SO per month
Daily without Sunday. &c ~ cents per NORTH
Sunday Tribune s. Weekly. 81 Semi weekly. "
POSTAGE postage charged q foreign countrles
except Mexico and canada. and on the daily In New
York city.
REMIT ANCEs Y IN cash. Unregistered. VII b a
the owners rsk.
MAIN OFFfCE-i54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTcF<-l242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII find The Tribune AZ;
London -Oflce u The Tribune. $40 Flset-st
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. 30. Princess st. z G
Brown. GcId & Co. - New oxford ST
Thomas cook & Son Lutgats Circus.
Paris. NIEroe 60. Rue Scribe
Ho'tinguer g Co. y Rue a. Provence.
Moran. Hsrjes & Co. 81 Bou.syarc Hsussmann
Credit Lyounais. Bureau des Etrar gers
Thomas Cook & 2. / Place Dc Opera
Geneva-Lonhsrd oder . Co.. and Uaicn Bsnk
Florence Whtby & Co.
Nienna-AnglD- Austrian Rank.
81 FeteTSturE-t'redit i.yorrais
The London ofce of The Tribune - convenient pisA
10 leave Advertisement and Subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York fair fresh
westerly shifting 70 s.uthery winds.
Fer District oi columbia Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair. rising
temperature winds shifting TO fresh souther'.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
New-York warmer and fair followed by Increasing
cloudness south TO winds becoming brisk and
high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

pathetic speech. in which ne expressed the hope
that the doctors Of Vienna will prove themselves
equal TO all emergencies. This reveals the fact
that II is the opinion OF medical men at the Aus
TRAN capital that the plague is likely 10 spread IN
that city. Another significant indication or TINS
apprs hension is found in the fact that temporary
hospital consisting Of several detached sheds. was
hastily erected last night behind the Infection
Hospital one hundred men worked by torchlight
there order 70 complete It quickly as pos
sibe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
COLONEL ROOsEvELTs TRIP.
HE WILL START THIS MORNING FOR a SPEECH
MAKING TOUR THROUGH THE STATE.

Colonel Roosevelt Will start out this morning and
spend the whole week campaigning up the State.
He VIII be accompanied by Chauncey VI. Depew,
Judge ". NJ. X. Olcott, General Stewart l.. Wood
ford James r. Sheffield William J. Youngs and
other Republicans The train will leave Jersey City
at 7.25 O'Clock and tho first stop viii be made ~
Suffern. y Y. at go. The fun schedule OF the
trip was printed in yesteriay's Tribune.
on his return next week. Colonel Roosevelt will
tour Long Island.
Colonel Roosevelts itinerary for Saturday next
has been changed. Following is the schedule:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
MARK NJ. COIN.

Saratoga. y Y, Oct. 23-M1rk VI. Cohn. a promi-
nont citizen. ana president Of the Board Of Water
Commissioners died last night. He was stricken
with paralysis On Tuesday, and never regainel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
PRESIDENTS OWN" GOING TO JUBILEE.

Plattsburg y y. OcD 23.-Three hundred men OF
the 2st Infantry. under Major Boyle Will start for
PaiadelDhia tomorrow AT noon on special train.
Only those who were at Santiago were ordered out
The regiment Will be accompanied by their band
called the Fighting Musicians. who threw away
their instruments and seized guns from fallen
comrades Joining In me charge at San Juan. OAly
twenty OF The original ihrtyeight left 10 20 70
Philadelphia. The regiment will carry the coloTs
presented 10 them by Mrs. Mckinley, which gave
them the title Of the "Presidents own, and also
me colors PRESENTED by New-York woman as
tribute 70 the gallant charge OF the regiment al
San Juan HILL when. they repulsed a spanish
a,tack. they sang The Slar Spang.cd tanner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Tribune Cf.ce oct ~ ! p. m.-The weather yesterday
fair and mild The temperature ranged between ~
and degrees The average 90 being degrees lower
= Saturday and a degree higher than that u
tho bonding dgy 4 last year
The weather to-day VIII lie fa.r and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

That whistllng noise which often precedes mem
branous Group is terror 10 anxious mothers. I'm
mediate treatment with Jaynes Expectorant Will
bring tae breathing right. -.