davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
MIR. ReRge1 ExOnerated.

SFdtIIt, " asU., FeD. -, 1SgS.
To whom Il may concern: Upon the In
formation Of leading business men and
acquantances of mine here In Seattle. I
am led to believe that II was case OF
mistaken identity on my part in having
Mr.. Samuel Reegel. OF Salt Lake City.
arrested as one of the parties who picked
my pocket in front OF the Puget Sound
National bank In this city on February 5,
last
I do not want to do an injury to Mr.
Reggel. or any other innocent man, and
willingly tender this letter TO Mr.. Reg
gels friends TO exonerate him.
g g EERNANDTq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
THROUGH NINE STATES.

The Northwestern Line comprises over
5000 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
in Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates the
finest trains In the world. The service 10
Chicago. Milwaukee and all the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed. Insist on having your ticket
via The Northwestern" F. w Parker.
Commercial Agent. COG FRS; avenue. Seat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

HAVE you been holding of In your
business trip Fast. waiting rates you think
YOU can srordP Now IS your chance
Call at Northern Pacific offices for tick
ets. etc. ST. Paul. $50; Chicago. s2s. so;
New York. $50. and all other points cor
respondingly low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

PARTIES bound for Alaska should
take at least twenty dollars in silver
quarters. halves and dollars along with
them. as Il is very scarce In that coun-
try and the inability to make exact
change frequently results in extortion on
the part CT packers. boatmen and others.
often resulting in compelling parties 10
paw from fifty cents 10 two or three dol
lars I'm excess OF regular rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

A shipload OF $4,000 feet OF suitable bulld-
ing material for Alaska trade can be
bought cheap for cash by applying TO H.
p. Mcclure. Slsr-Boyd block. IS First
avenue. Complete Specifications OF cargo
At this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
HORSES FOR SALE

just from Montana; hardy mountain
horses. We'll broken AMI Injured 10 extreme
lv cold weather. Transfer Company
Stable. South Second and Weller. between
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
freight depots
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

ONE naturally Graves sweets IN cold
climate. You Will need plenty ~ oatmeal
and condensed milk. Take Washington
Condensed MIX Price $50 FOR four doz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

tional Guard OF this city with a handsome
portrait of General Washington.
Mr. c. c. Brown and Mr. s IL. Bogar.
lef. this week for the east
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

WHEN others fail, consult Or. z O.
Johnson. chronic disease specialist,
scheueruan block. Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

KLONDIKERsAsk for TIE Rsiston
selt-Ra!slnE Pancake Flour and Health
Foods. tombstone & Speer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Pneumonia Prevented.

No one need fear that their cold will
result in pneumonia when Chanberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. II eoanteracts any
tsudsccy TOWARD pSsoaA11A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

"SOROSIS' the new shoe for women.
Simison Bros. 90 Second avenue. sois
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

sought F"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

ADDRESSES EuIOGIZiNG THE REV. DR. CAT
TELL.

ADDRESSES ECIOGIZGNG THE REV DR. CAT
TELL.
Eos,or Penn Nov. 1.-The Founders Day OK
o-ciso Of Lafayette College were ned To-
dav The large auditorium Of Pardee HAIL
viii IN was burned last winter. ano 10" re-
stored being not quite ready for occupancy me
assernblage met in the college chapel The occasion
was devoted TO concentrating the lie ara as
,ineuished services TO the institution or Us eN-
PRESIDENT the Rev. Or. William {. CattelI Al SD
N n procession formed in front Of Pardee Han
consisting Of the speakers. trustees facul'y ana
studente I'm the order u classes and under the
class marshals and marched to the college chapel
Tho exercises opened with formal euIogy by
Professor William owen. OF the FACULTY. OF,
'Dr Cattell as Leader In Educatonal Progrenos.
Iattel's successor in the presilentia ONCE
the Rev Dr James II. Mason Knox. now or BaIti-
more described the great work accomplished oy
Dr cartel In the last twelve years IN raising A
,arent fund for the and relief or disabled
ministers Of the Presbyterian Church ana their
families He paid high tribute 70 Or eaten ;
for,e ~ character scholarship and tact IN en-
iarging and administering this important trust
The Roy Or S1mue T. Lowrle. OF Philadelphia,
told 81 the efforts Of DR. Catteil In behalf Of the
rsion Of The Presbyterian Historical Society or
which in his later years he was president.
In the morning the undergraduates competed In
track athletics and the trustees held a business
SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

that serious trouble would occur II the riotous ne
groes were not queted and on that account Colo
mel Kuert ct once ordered the 3lst Michigan ana
9Th Ohio regiments TO the scene These regiments
were under arms. but the Ohio boys were turned
back before reaching the camp . -,
Colonies Kuert and Croxton and also Major Jonn
SON colored officer OF the regiment. then az
dressed the men. explaining that their action
was in direct violation OF the military laws ana
was punishable by death. and that contiiuance
would bring the regiment into most untortuna,e
dlsfavor They assured the men that coinp ,s
II such they felt they rightfully had, should De
forwarded to the Governor. and they were assured
that such a complaint sent through the proper
channels would receive attention from All the OF
ncers concerned. Colonel Croxton stated ernpnat-
ically tha, this revol, would mean rigid enforce
ment Of the discipline covering such cases, ana
said no demanded obedience and had the power TO
enforce the demand The Michigan regiment. which
had appeared upon the scene In double time and
which was armed for battle, was ordered back 70
It's camp and the negroes agreed 10 SEND tnelr
complaints in through the military channels ana
IN the mean time to OBEY their white ofncers 80,
II Is not believed here that the white officers VII
be removed because 1t is a fact that the negro ON
GERS who preceded them. resigned on account OF
incOmpetency. The Virginia camp Is quiet 10.
night and further trouble Is anticipated. az
least for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
HENRY LOCKWOOD HEWITT.

Henry lockwood Hewitt who was vel known
among theatrical people az Harry A. Rockwood'
died AT o'clock last evening at the San Reno lie
had been in poor health FOR A long time OUT had
been confined 10 the house for only ~" IA!
The immediate cause OF his death vas Appendicitis
NJ Hewitf's father was A banker In this city.
The son vas born here about hfty-hve years ago.
and when he WAS a young man was employed III MS
fathers bank About twelve years ago ne peedsne
,,ens',-or for Charles Frohman who then con-
nor,ed with Havery's Minstrels. For snort time
ne was manager OF one u the travehng con :
since then he had been general treasurer Oh a..
Charles Frohmans theatres and attraStons, ne ne
dronn.d MIS- last name when he hrst became con-
rocttasd u.ith theatres He leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
GENERAL WOODS GOOD WORK


coMPErLED A TRANSPORT To BE PROPERLY
pRov1srONFD BEFORE SHE LEFT SANTIAGO.
Santiago de Cuhe. Nov. The United State
transport Port Victor was to have left to-day nj
mon >or the United States with number Of sick
officers and men. Fortunately. just before the
hour fixed for her departure General Leonard
Wood Military Governor OF the Department OK
Santiago went on board. To his tmazement he
found no provisions specially suitable TO sick PEI
sons an entire ack OF delicacies and an insult
cheney q medical supplies Major Starr. Inspector
General Of the Department. is on Il furlough OF
thirty DAYS Colonel Wiley Lleu'enant-G overno-
&c sick with the malaria But General Wood was
fully equal to the emergency. lie had the vessel
supplied In short order with Red Cross stores and
with an adequate amount Of other provisions. AMI
the transport left the harbor In time 10 MORO
Castle before shutdown. The Pot Victor SHOULD
reach New-York city on Monday. she IS "A fast
boat General Wood declares he Will visit every
transport before she leaves the harbor hereafter.
The steamer Josehta about which some anxiety
was felt arrived here to-day from Manzan!Ilo NIFTY
six hours late She encountered hurricane and
was obliged TO cast anchor of Cape Cruz.
Genera! wood Is preparing Thanksgiving pros
lamation. being Of opinion that the Cubans ought
TO give thank. for the blessings they have re-
ce!vod. The Americans want 10 keep TIE day n
the old-fashioned style. and are wri'ing 'her
friends I'm the North send on turkeys
The custom House receipts at the ports In me
October dgGrezated nearly $1,000 .,, -,
The Josefta. which sailed tonight VII call a,
~ Cuhan Military Assembly who hove decided 10
Id SUBSEQUENT sess )ns OF that body al Marianne.
"a. .miy has simplicity overwhelmed The civil
element and is now IN control OF evsaysrns Ca,,s,,
r,dl,rreloth Which left Nev-York o. October -
arrived today win The United state n nsv Lee
drs, received in Two weeks Inc 'esSe' VIII III" ''
',u,,ed 10 her owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
DIED.

BRowN-At STANFORD. conn. Tuesday. November T. i~A
EIl1s Crosby. wife q A. Leland Brown ard daughter
r. Of Phillip R. and Ellen J. Rsnwes.
Inierment at Woodlawn. ". 7.
cHAPMAN-or Tuesday night. Monica Chapman. in sne
and friend in the family Of Mrs. Henry Van Rsn,ss-
Funeral at St. Franc. Xayitrs Church. West iesh-s.
IntsrHens private at hohoAu. -
cHEEsMAN-At Cartoons on Hudson on Tuesday NOM
ING November 1898. John Cummings chessmsn. n
f+ Tim mo ysSr MS s age sny 1S q Clara s"
he Hsane. m s he ss4 oSs r9 hu5
coNNELI,-on Monday. October 81 at her residence. ",
VIE G Of s 0kn SsFs YEA. a'sg her os
rn5n rom ami NJ sSTSs 81 'h 10y S n
Please omit flowers.
HARBlNsoN-on NSoyemgs, J. 1906. Henry Harbln'a
Relatives and friends aye invited to attend his fun.rs
Presbyterian charch Deans, conner Il No,raad-
ave. Brooklyn
HEwIrr-on Wednesday Noyemb"r 2, a, sIs
Notice Of funeral hereafter
October s; ' g. ISIS Sr15 S1i ao
Funeral services his late siene. Thursday. November
rnisrncn, in TIE Union Cemetery. Bedford Ny
LYoNs-on Tuesday, November 2 1895. Sarah L. Lyon.
Funeral from Bapts, Church Bedford y. r ss,ur-
- Gay, . M - 3, ~ 49, - 49,, <.., a..
'al.hs'S viii W"'' u % tram from 'tanc eh''hi ''s-
''"'
MIIr'GU On Ttas4av <ove,,hor Rev psrna-d
VI McFfugh III, ID nastor al tho Church o. ST. John
NC I.NahbrusI -ISt ST. near On i've; h.,s.Nyn.
sethh requiem mass WI De oHer'1 Iof ne -p'e. ut
nIs sou, on lhursnay, NoSrmp-t - NJ !" III i"'
reverend cIe'sJ s'e mNlea u a''ehn'
! MOTLEY Sua,orlr q, c,a,f,rd y on Tuesday
boioyaa t,ryb.e- -, lance and G-ac, A,noh Motley
rr,.rrro,, a, p.,,h ~ ~ ~
~ - "
land rohn I>cke SIN u the late Henry and Annie
Va Bergen Nash
- ,,. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
MANY DEER WE'RE KILLED.
FIRST DAY OF THE OPEN SEASON On
LONG ISLAND-FARMERS PRO
TECTING GAME.

The open season for deer on Long Island began
Yesterday and the woods were full Of hunters Inc
deer are plentiful this year but hunters find that
the sport is poor owing to the general posting OF
their property by farmers and other owners. Hunt
ing nartles which were out all day say that II was
almost impossible to travel about owing TO posted
land After covering an unposted strip. they often
had 10 spend an hour more skrting posted lana
10 get TO another unposted section The farmers
have pretty generally agreed that II city spor'smen
want to enjoy hunting in this section they must pay
for II.
The deer naturally running from the sound OF
guns get into posted section. and. being out OF the
sound OF firing remain there. II they start ieaNe
thev are driven back by the sound OF the guns
fired on unposted sections. - H..
In spite Of these restrictions e4ou "a 1nn tbe
railroad In the neighborhood Of Yaphank carcasses
yere shiDped last night. Many OF these. however:
were shot on posted ground with the permission OF
the owners The weather was all that could be de-
sired and. so far reported, no accidents &C.
Cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
NEGRO TROOPS 10 NOT OBEY ORDERS.
A VIRGINIA REGIMENT oPJEaTs TO WHITE Of
Rs-THHEATENED WITH MILL
TARY DISCIPLINE

IARI DISCIPLINE
Camp Poland. knoxville Tenn. Nov The
camp 81 he 9Th Virginia (cOlored) Regiment was
inis morning the scene Of mutiny among the men
~ the command. The men in several companies
refused 10 obey CONNIE nds issued by the nine white
officers who recently assigned 10 the reg-
rnent by Governor Tyler OF Virginia. The officers
were assigned to the various companies a few days
ago and there has existed ii feeling OF discomfort
among OF the negroes. who p-eferred TO De
commanded by officers Of their own race The
feeling has grown until It showed Itself this morn
ing IN positive declaration against the white Of
ncers The regimen; called for drill az the
usual hour. and the white officers assumed com
mand. The negroes refused 70 dr.u. ana when
pressed for an explanation II was announced that
the presence OF white officers was the cause. tn.
officers were Inclined 20 the opinion that It u
momcntary complaint and accordingly sent u ,ir
companies out under coiorel lieutenanis At police
formation the open disregard FOR orders from
the white officers apparent. and 1t then
determined to report the matter to higher authori
tics.
Colonel Croxton. commanding the regiment. re-
ported Il 20 Colonel kuert. division commander
Tho visited the camp with Major General Bates
Wll arrived iu 'n. amp for the first time few
moments DeioGe tAe muuny began II was evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Twyyry.SEcoAp TO BE MUSTERED OFT.
THE WAR rEPARTNENT's ORDER 4 SURPRISE
To THE MEN At FORT sLOcrM.

THE WAR lEfAKINfN49 'ft'fi' \ - iNif'IHr.
70 THE MES At FORT sLocrM
Washlngton Nov 1.-The War apartment has
ordered the muster out Of the 22d New-York Regi-
mont colonel Franklin Bartlett commanding The
regiment H. row az Fort Socum.
~ one IN the POI New-York Volunteers row =
Fort slocurn uni .ss Il be Colonel Bartlett. who
was not AT the post Yesterday afternoon knows
anything ~ thr report from Washington that the
regiment had been ordered mustered When a
reporter showed 20 Tleutenant-' olonel Thurston
Washington dispatch saying that the order had
been issued b. said II the first he he'd hearl
Of the matter. In fact. the regiment had been
ordered fla readiness - move TO Athens. Ca,
week and supplies To enable It 10 take the field
had been forwarded 'by the Quartetmaster's De.
partrnent. Only Tuesday shelter tents ds
tributed 20 he men and other field supplies. which
the regiment had not needed while on garrison
duty had been forwarded word received that
they had been shipped 20 Athens 10 await the
arrival Of the regiment Things were being put
into shape Yesterday and the regiment could II
ordered get under way almost az once 4 sched-
ule Of leave had been arranged so the men could
pay visit 70 their hones before starting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
pnsfafficc Notice

Should he read DAILY hy all interested as changes
mails week ending N y. GsDs,. P 5s.s
o %e ' as .gioN rarce. Pas, Mails cose
earlier tina" ''@ rrRRSSI VA i1aSP STALLS
SAL ai EDA s9,n Pofissa kew Es,p, and Brush
India per ia rourane via Hse a, S Ssg
for GERMANY Denmark sweden MA nrs Gst,sr. ff
other PaTs o. At EaTs va tor -es, Britain IRELAND
Belgium Netherlands Austria and No,ass go,
paris = Europe nus, be Directed per Eirural a,
M ar S G tier. m. f Re directed per R,,sra
al a. m. f5r Italy per = Ausus,e Eiei..a' w ~.
, N1t,"s a. 10 a. m tor scotland direct. per.
Ethorla via Glasgow de,ters mus, be directed ger
.rhS NATTER Mats. nan ' ,ss .m: s'. .S "a
sp+cav Addressed Printed Matter etc for otser parts
Q, Es.9SS arman .esmes On Thufsisy. .ni
Cunari French ana German seamers on 20 n',,p 80
nv a.e adyerti.ed 70 carry ',al! .,.
Ar.r the closing o, The supplementary Transaanto
Spsrcd IN the Pies q the American. Enssh French
MAILS ron s %Eg4 r A8R cf FTc AMERICA
-1,r.RsnAY-N p. NJ. l.upplemen,ary 80 M ~
s a1 Per f s. pomnso ard TIKI r,isai ser
et,ers Tor Bei1e Puerto corez and Gaa'emaa must
vRGp t,TYSoAa, 10 a. m supplementary for
Aux cayes jacmei and Santa Martha. per Hol-
sATTRDAY-At ?9o m feT NsHf Own p. r 80,
Cariharenan from az s'o m rsps
Es9"s' a. 10 and Pei. ,ig'SGi oaS. sr
o'" ain. A. 10 a. m, supplementary 1890 a M tor
Fortune Island Jamaica saya7a ana .ar,nasens p-r
1ecici per Adie. ndaek) az 1920 a. m for c, ,sm
sssSS Sha'e Deter. Tor other par. and es
b. dseetsi Pr cry o., wsr s,,.. tg
GUIANA must BE- directed per P5I. wI.m w
Calico. Pernamouc1 Bsha and h' Jan.ir@ :,
a m for Brazil and IA Plata COUNTRIES per :s
Cspr: va a. ' . M Tor Newfoundland per silvia;
at u n Bran ana la plss coun n, y per e,,
must be directed per Roman Princs q; p m, Cup
uracSS also savsnilla ant car'tssena va .graea.
per philadelphia at nj f9' A., Sgn s,1. AZ 20
M tor New oundand. per steamer from North sgd
Malls FOR s b ran o. 70 s af, az :gs s'nr.
Ia. @ qasOG by ran ss 70 B s 80 s"5 M MAJ. ?.
t sr ANA BY as M@na Nm and Tsur ss.
sa % a nSs' = saa y sS M
,S: \ q; m enc cs :s. DAY
MAJ, ' g; R GS"i ansrs FTa9si'S Nan. s'S e.
qsy to N xa.iTaa from at I sse
s 70 SSv' NIB: H 10 si SS0
hawai- s. I:' ssy ser cc,oS-t rs and up
cT 10 at Mails Tor o Ssp here ana .y M
ysr:S S%g' s Ssi rt ss5 ss ' ss..
lslands IN 20 November % at $50 p m Mails for
here n'F lent those West Australia. which arc
AusuAtia 70 Etropsl New Zealand. Hawaii Fly and
iin i.,snds per >. Moana Orom san francesca;
samoan =. 5,liy up 70 November rs az A M IL
lose and $40 p m. cor IN arrival AT New YORK Ok
u" rrrIria with British malls for AUSTRALIA Mails
'chtr. and Japar per q Empress % china lfrom
s -, close here daily up 10 November = at
r,rspec,ac mai forwarded to port o. selling sally.
- ,,o schedule = closing - arranged on the pre-
sumption q uninte' rred overland transit fkeg-
1.,eret mai. c,osss a q m. previous day.
CORNrFIVS VAN COrT. PnsimasteS.
Po.,onc.. Nes-YorE. ~ r, october IS. 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
SICKNESS AMONG SOLDIERS AT MANILA.

SICKNESS AMONG SOLDIERS AT MANILA
pAn CONDITIONS Is cAvITE-o vERcRowDING
RESPONSIBLE FOR Much OF THE TROUBLE
San Francisco Nov THE Associated Press has
received the following correspondence. dated Ma
Mia. October ):
The health OF the troops here at present IL far
from being good. Notwithstanding the statements
Of the Medical Department 10 the contrary Al
Cavits the conditions are bad. There have been
f,rtv deaths there since September /. mostly from
,vnhoid fever One-thlrl 81 the officers or the
Montana volunteer regiment are on the SICK .iS''
including the Colonel and Northumberland VINO
are unfit for duty. In one battery alone over 80
per cent Of the men stationed there nave beeh On
the sick list within a month. the officers being ar
facted "a we'll as privatcs. The hospital accom-
rrodations there are inadequate. The supply OF
medicines was exhausted at one time. ana TOT HayS
there was nothing medicinal TO administer 20 the
uatients The place Is unhealthy AZ best. Inc
men are auarterel ground floors. where II Il
damn and in this country especially. conducive TO
.ul,ese Many 81 the men worked themselves II. in
the process Of CLEANING Cavite but now that sani-
,arv conditions are being looked after an improved
health record will doubtless follow
In Manila the conditions are better. The men
are fairly well quartered. and have better accom-
moAatious given them az fast possible. and It
will not be long before all reason for COM
plaint will have passed Much OF the sickness OF
the mast can be traced TO the Overcrowdlng Of the
men while proper quarters were being prepared
Malaria Is the most common Of diseases among
the troops. malarial condition IS the natural re-
suit Of the climate and sanitary conditions which
prevail
Typhoid fever has also developed to serious de-
sr.a The average number Of sick in the hospitals,
n addition TO the number OF men relieved from
Gutv by order OF the physicians. il eight hundred
IN. new cases reported to the hospitals daily az
erage about forty There have been twelve
cases Of smallpox among the soldiers so far SIX OF
which have proved fatal The regimental physi-
Clans have advised the whtewashing Of the sol
ders quarters and the liberal use Of corrosive sub
Innate tut there sufficient lime or corrosive
sflhifn1afe or even a good substitute, TO be had.
Grallpox i always prevalent among the natives,
uany having Il A. children. The doctors are doing
nyerything possible to confne Il among the ma Ives
10 case have been reported I'm the asst i've days
Tho hospitals which ia the past have been nothing
rnCrc tina death traps. are being put into sanitary
condition Tnev are abUndantly supplied with fool
and medicines are now Obtalnable at moment
notice. me-. .,.-o, . ,,,.o
out any information 10 the press from his office no
10 to-day and only then through General Gus
Colonel Tfupincott said: with cool weather, a
radical imurOvcnltnt IL looked Tor.
General Otis recently Inspected one or tne nos p
pitals-the convent hospital established since me
caultulaiion % Manila and said II was the hnfs'
hOspita. he had ever visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
PROCLAN4TTONS BY AGUINALDO'
ANrI-AMERGcAN FILIPINOs WARNED 10
BEHAVE THEMSELVES.

Manila. Nov 2-Aguinaldo. the hs"'s"
chief. has issued q proclamation poih'l"e oa'
that although the stringent orders preN''u'''
Issued by him have been generally o"e' eu
few Fillpinos have refused obedience anu VI,
Tended in various ways. and he now "a'''S al
such that they are liable to be dsc'areu ou'
laws and To incur the extreme penalty
reference is apparently TO the anti-A''e' '"''
Filipinos.
In another proclamation issued sln'u''a"r.
orslv. Asuinaldo allows all armed Io'e's
except Spaniards to travel in Phlllppll,e Oh
The forti1cations or to take photographs OF ue-
fcnsive works. .,.,s,o, has
The United States cruiser Charles'o" mas
gone southwark for month 'iuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
MARRIED.

, ,,,x,.,i,,. WHEELER Welnrsla,. Soyemnrr 2
AZ a~ residence of ths brides tsth.f ~ ,,,, s' -
-, o,r,tn- daughter - Mir and Ms Everett y
Wh..ler - Gilieri Robert Livingston
o.runu SMITH A. the residence y The bride motn-r
q t,i,,.,i 81 Hlbc3ck Bro,klyn. y. y on IuesGat'
NoN.mb,r b, the Rev Ir 'harle. t.,rrn,
Urs augusta Is Smith Mr.. James Augustus Ns'''
,,,,,s,> INSTRUMENTATION Tuesday. November J.
=, he frf,h Avenue P,esbyerinn th-T'i' &C., mi NJ
y 4 ..,,esxe u D. Anna Jnuzhter "a A' an -
aifr~t Vondermuhu. 10 Ernest S''Ar'" ~
Switzerland - - - ~.
" a., car q. Leooslyn. 70 Ar. joseph q. WAR;
OF -. J.