davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TYPE WRITER'S.

BLICKENSDkKFE Err TYPEWRITER ,.
guaranteed the best. prlc. $50. ta1usan 70
IN use send for home Endorsements.
BLICKENSpERFER MFG co. ls2 and
$50 Rrnnlwav. md 10 aih-lve. Telrphnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

A.-A.-A. ------- --- -------- ---
o. WEST 22D-ST..
MRS L. SEELY.
FOREIGN And DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALB
1 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
/ ALL REFER IN CES
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED.
4 Servants breaking engagements Will
be dismissed from ofice and forfeit all
claims 10 Zee paid.
4 Brooklyn Oflcs. . Bondst..
Corner Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

-o-o|-oOo~.o)-~ 0,~ r r ~~~~JN>~~
CALL or WRITE FOR the new illustrated
catalogue postpaid of the famous Hard
man Piano. prices and terms t. suit the
times. renting pianos city or country.
specially HARTMAN. PECK & Co.
Mfrs I3S 5th-aNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
1l3.h Street.

The approximate amount Of the zen or charge to sat,
-, which property be sold Is <3oIo.44 WIN
nte,..i thereon from october Path 1895 together with
costs and allowances amounting 10 Si01 50 with Interest
from November 3rd and Of sale or about
$50 There taaes. water rates or asse~inents
now liens on said said premises VIII De sod
suhtsct H. nrsr mortgage ana Interest al D
<,or Xpru 2oth l89s second uortgAle UPON which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
STON AGE

THE CENTRAL. STORAGE WARE
HOUSES lGj i67 lGs West 32d st. Stor-
age. moving TeIephnne. 7Gt ssh =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
LOST.

1o~-~o.NN~~<>~e~>~~O>~ ~(>>~~>N~~~>>~~~~~~>~
FOR SALE.-Ten K.LP.A.E.S for 5 cen,i
at druggisss' one gives relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES.-5OO second-nLrh
wood and iron working machines; fuiiS
guaranteed, machinery bought and OK
Charged GEORGE Is. EDDY. 3so hadi-
soD-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
HELP WANTED

FrmnvS-
LADIES make money selling our new
hose supporter. sample free. NORUM-
BEGA AkG. CO.. Wsltlari. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
BOOK SELLERS.
CARPET CLEANING.

--~~>~~~~~<<<N<~oN N.-~~r~N~-N-o>|~~
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand Or
on the floor Careful Carpet Cleaning
Co. l.55S Broa dway 42i Fast 4sth At.
coz e BRANDT Tel 132-3Sth.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor
TIE Tribune received AT their Uptown
once. No. 1912 Broadway. 81 door north
a. 3lst-st.. until Q O'Clock p. m. adver-
tlsenents receiN ed az the following branch
cficer al regular Office rates until O'clock
y. m. VIZ 2di Sth-ave.. : .. cor 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Cay1isie STREET.

The approxima;e OF tho lien charge to SATISFY
which lie described property IL 70 oe sod Is 60
2J4 "a with interest from the lstn day ol O,
1hcr ls.s together with costs and allowance ahouhths
~ say 90 win interest october 2lst lss together
with TIE expenses II the sale. The approximate amount
of aNes assessments. other liens which are 20 De Al
6u.d ~ I'M, purchaser Of the purchase money. or
pad bv the Referee is $500. and Interest
Dated: New York. October "lst. lNyh
JANIS KEARNEY. Referee
The sale If the above orbed promises is hereby ad
rned 10 Wednesdsy the 9TH day Of December 1873 al
the same time and place. 90 . 900
Dated: New York November %}1 lsss ,.
JAMES kEARNEY Referee
SCTIENCK & PINNETT. $780,. ,A -.
ATTORNEYS for Plain'r, j" Liberty street, p''"us" %
Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

WASHING. Lady recommends comps-
tent laundrsss u DO family washing AZ
home 329 East 33d ST. care Ke,ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
WHITE STAR LINE.

a. NEw-YoRK-Q uEENsTowN-MvE
Britannia Dec. noon Ieat'nli. Dec p noon
De. u. ? 20 M1es'it Jan. H. noon
csr-anic Dec II noon Cyniric Tues ...... Jan II
saloon rates Cynfic. so up. Germanic Biitsnn!e
S75 Sc ond Cabin. S42 30
SOwsis~ IN n class Cymr.c. GerMaric and Britain
Nc x25 so On Majestic and Teutonc $3.50. Revenue
tax addiiicncL .
For passing freight and genera ir formation apply to
WHITE STAR LINE.
pie- No a. North R!ves O@c@. Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

T(ED d LINE
- For La Guayra. Puerto Cabelo Curacao and Mara
cxibo. via Curacao-Caing also at Porto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn
6 & PHILADELPHIA ....... Saturday. Dec. 3. p. NJ
6. s. CARACAS...............S Saturday. Dec II. p
These steamers have superior accommodations for
BOUITON BLISS & DALI.ETT
General Managers 49, Front st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

WAITRESS. BY a Young woman who IN
dclstands her business and has excelen,
reference. small private family. X. r. i47
East 3lsf-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
Cr'PREME COURT. County Of New York


- James Wood. plaintiff. against William v Ca''"-
e SAG, r,rsSancc Il judgment Of foreclosure ana ssis
6uiv made and entered in tho above entite' 90 80.
learirc daa tho eleventh day OF NoNenne.' I,'o ii.
,,rs.rsir~od tic Referee therein named VIII So az r
er,t,n a. 80 Ne,v York Real Estate S-les NOUNS
Ner III rrai,y7v in cry II New Noik III th N.u.'
., \ev Yo-s IN the Borough Of Manhattan on me you"
.eon 1av II December 1>as. at Twelve ciocn
PETE F Ne.er Auctoneer. the premises IN sali '"'s
r.u mont ,nci and therein dcsrfhed at 49,. -
Ali I'M. cc-a.n lot. piece parcel - ahp
the sr,. Of York. and bounded ana n'sc'
lows BEGINNING point or "" f-ast'y 80,
Nicholas A,e-u. dis,aot one hundred ana ek NY
i,s-1 100, ana len nO inches Norhery from hs Noi,n
corner OF one Hundred and Forty Sle' '
<, Nicroias Avenue. and running thence tas'elS; 70
sel vim one Hundred and Forty-hf street ani 80
30 way through party wall one hllndre1 wv 49,
,terra %crfherly parallel with St NlchIas hSen n
mo tof, foe Westerly. paraIe WIN ole
tIn,a.Ai and Foi,v-nfth street. and part OF tne W..
,tr,qh a~oi nor party wall hundred l" lee' 80 ~
1-aetey SIDE - St Nicholas Avenue. and thence
OIL, alcrr the Esserly side Of 81. Ncholas Avenue
mo t2l feet 10 the point or place OF Il, ~
TO0ErIIFR win all the right tile ana nteres, 3l N. we
damages the closing "t the oiu
j1il or Kincehrdse Road. r0w closed par. OF "''O"
fo,erlv formed part Of the above descrioed pe'hS''
Da.ed New York November Ism lSs, ,...-..
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN fere's.
RONALD X BROWN.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
400 Sroadway. New York .
49,. ,ouo1ylng is diagram Of the property relerrea 10
n tie foregoing notice OF sac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
TRENCH LINE.

1NKENCH LINE.
- COsiPAGNJE GENFRALE 1RANSATLANTiQUE.
DIRECT LINE To HANRE-PARIS FRANCE).
SAILING Every Saturday at 10 A. VI.
From pier 30 ~. North River. foot Morton Street.
La Toura.ae...... Dec la Bretagne. Dee -
L. \Urfnan1ie. Dec. 81
T. Chornuagne. I1e. l. Ia Case Jan. :
49, Ir,rsf class Passage ravre $50 and Upwards
GENT Agency for L and Can. Bowling Green. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

THOROUGHLY experienced dress and coa;
maker wishes customers: out by day;
private families; all latest designs. re
models. alters. reference. Address a, $50
81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

A DvERTlsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Once. No. 1922
% door north Of Slsst. until clock D. advertise
mentr resolved at the following branch Offices regular
once rates until o'clock M, VIZ. "a Sti-aye
cor. 25d-s 1872 cth-ave. 12h-st Mays Gh-ave.
and 18Th St: li2 tOlumbusave. West
West 421 st. near Gth-ave % Esst l4h-st: 257 West
dst. between 7th and sth 59 Eas, 47th-s 3
dave. between fG and 77th SITS. l026 81 ave near
6lst-st.: EOS lsi-ave s9th-Jt $50 ave near
Nst-st: 554 3cave 2lO Bleeckerst: 325 Bleeck---st
29Os 30 ave $40 East 79thst 1921 3dave. 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02

WATCHES on INSTALLNENTs.
NEEkLY PAIMENTS.-Fine Diamonds.
Watches WATCH SUPPLY co, j
Maiden Lane. Room - All goods guar
L q 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-02
CT\AED LINE.

~. -, LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier 40. y r.. foot OF Garrison ST.
E,ruria. Dec. 3. A. NJ lucan'e. Dec a. noon
Csupania Dec. TO- Etruria. Dec. al a. M
1T-Hr1- J,r II - =. N Auraf Ia. ...... Jan. :.
VERNON II BROW CO Gen Agents.
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
The times., 1898-10-25
CITY PREVITIES.

In the case Of Thomas Robinson, who was
charged with HOUSEKEEPING in Criminal Court No
yesterday. Justice Bradley instructed the jury
to return verdict of not guilty.
\ slight fire occurred last night at the resi-
dencc of William Welsh. No. 2l29 Street north.
west, caused by defective fiue. The flames were
extinguished by the occupants of the house before
any damage was done
An electric car OF the Capital Traction Com
pany collde6' with wagon on Seventh Street
northwest. Street, late yesterday after
noon, and the wagon was slightly damaged.
Daniel Brown, the driver of the vehicle. was
thrown TO the ground. but was not injured
Garet Bell, small colored boy. was knocked
down by car at the corner of Thirty-first and
VI Streets northwest late last night. He was
taken TO the Georgetown Emergency Hospital,
where it was found that he was not seriously
injured, and later he was sent to his home, No.
Dye:'s Court
An alarm of fire fron hox 437 brought the
fire department to the home OF William II. Gray.
No. 9SS Golden Street northwest. at about S
o'clock last night. slight blaze found in
an upper room, and quickly scxtinguished.
The damage will reach $50. The fire originated
in trunk containing clothes, but. just how is
rot known u y
Sadie Davis, a young woman living at No. 1921
Street northwest was yesterday severely
burned. Her injuries are of a serious and painful
nature, but Dr.. Atkinson, who is attending her,
does not anticipate a fatality The woman was
passing small stove in her room fwhen white
muslin dress she was wearing brushed against it
catching fire. The woman screamed, and Other
inmates of the house rushed to her assistance
She was wrapped in heavy rugs and blankets ant
the flames finally snothered, but not before thu
woman was severely burned about 1.-THE back anC
right side. from her ankle to- her ear. A youni
man from nearby drug store was called in, ant
gave temporary relief until the arrival of DR.
Atkinson.
The times., 1898-10-25
WATCHING FOR TIL NIAGARA
The Boat Bearing Howard Could and
Bride ENrected Here YOimE.

The watchmen along the wharves of the
river front kept sharp lookout yester-
day for the Niagara, the sumptuous yacht
of Howard Gould, son of the late Jay
Gould. without being rewarded for their
efforts The much-talked-of boat did not
arrive. but is expected here some time to-
day. She left Annapolis Sunday, bearing
Howard Gould and his bride, formerly
Miss Katherine Clemmons, the actress.
who are on their wedding tour through
Southern waters. The Niagara is being
piloted by James Richardson, than whom
there is none better versed as to the cur
rents and shadows of Chesapeake Bay
and the Potomac River, and it was for
the millionaire yachtsman as pilot. 1t
was the original intention of Mr.. Gould
| to proceed direct to this city, and as the
trip would take day. the vessel ought to
have reached here yesterday evening. 1t
may be. however. that the Niagara stop
| ped at Norfolk last night, and in that
| event she should drop anchor opposite
| the arsenal grounds today or tonight
Harbor Master Sutton has arranged to
| have the vessel anchor about three miles
below the peninsula upon which the ar
senal is located. She will not be brought
| to any of the city wharves, as she is a
| large vessel and 1t Is feared that some
damage might be incurred in towing her
| to a small wharf. Then again, she is
well supplied with small boats and
| launches and in one of these the owner
| of the Niagara and his bride will come to
the city.
The times., 1898-10-25

ton be taken with reference to reporting
ii to the House until the unpaid wages
due the employees We're guaranteed by the
bondhoiders, and a check for $500 was
deposited with Il party, mutually se,e ted
by the representatives of the employees
and the bondholders, to be paid immedi-
ately upon the passage of the bill. The
employees received their wages promptly
after the bill became u law.
Dave Gillian, who was secretary of
Pressman's Union No. !, of Washington,
d. c., at the time the pressmen had their
wages restored to 81 per day from $3.50,
states that Mr.. Babcock voted for the
bill, and that he, with the other mem
bers of the House who had supported
the measure, We're rendered a resolution
of thanks by the Pressmen's Union,
which called on all sister unions ire
spective of districts to aid and support
these representatives.
Your committee was oourteousiy re-
celved by Messrs. Kerr, Babcock, Norris.
Barney, Judge Fleming and Commission
ers hoss and Wight, and all questions
put to them were answered without hesl-
tattion.
James L. Norris. treasurer of the
Democratic committee, stated that he
considered Mr. Babcock 4 friend to labor
and knew that he had aided labor move
ments. He says that he considers him
the best chairman the District of Co
lumbia committee ever had.
After having weighed the evidence
with due consideration, your committee is
compelled 10 report that ii does not be-
leve the Hon. Joseph W. Babcock 10 he
an enemy to labor.
I'VE realize that, in justice to the com
mittee and for the welfare of the Central
Labor Union and organizations herein
represented, we cannot afford, as an or
ganized body, TO uniustly assail any man
1T Is the usual custom for committees
to make recommendations, but owing tc
the large amount of matter handled. We
only submit the facts in this case and
leave it to the sense and judgment OF
this body 10 do what it thinks best in
the premises. Respectfully submitted,
y. F. MCCORMICK.
JOSEPH a. HUFF,
"CHAS. r. SMITH.
an G SPRAGUE..
The times., 1898-10-25
THE STOCK MARKET.
News From Abroad Causes an u
AA<<InA

News From Abroad Causes an Un-
settled Tone.
New York, Oct. A-Developments of a
for securities were not wanting today,
and their comparative lack of effect tes-
titled to the technical and actual strength
of the situation. In the first place, the
foreign political situation appeared to be
threatening. The tangible reflections OF
the strained relations between England
and France, growing out OF the Fashoda
affair, were furnished by Il further drop
in English consols and by the pronounced
weakness in the general London stock
market, and also by a sharp advance in
the grain market In addition to these
circumstances the local stock market was
forced to absorb unusually heavy sales
for foreign account, and 1t was on this
last account that prices yielded mate
rally after very strong opening. Fol-
lowing these incidents of the morning
came the decision of the Supreme Court
against the railways in the long-pend-
ing case involving the legality of the
Joint Traffic Association, and incidentally
the legality of all contracts I'm restraint
of trade, whether of beneficent intent or
otherwise" In the way of offsets to this
array of unfavorable influence there was
nothing in the way of news. The notably
firm tone at the opening of business was
chiefly the result of the Improvement In
speculative sentiment that made its ap-
pearance in the latter part of last week.
Much less than the usual amount of
anticipatory discussion had for some rea-
son preceded the rendering of the courts
decision. Hence It's announcement took
| the street by surprise, and, altogether
with the other noted influences in the
days trading, it was followed by a gen.
erai decline in prices. AS noted, the
losses were not very severe, though in
many cases they were well in excess of
one point. In the afternoon. however,
the markets tone was unqualiiiedy weak
and in the railway list. particularly, Hqui-
| dation appeared upon a larger scale THAI
for many weeks. Naturally in the cir
cumstances of the day the railway list,
and notably the international shares.
were the worst sufferers from the days
dealings.
The industrial stocks had been conspic-
uously strong in the morning, but they
| declined in the subsequent trading, in
| sympathy with the general market.
The times., 1898-10-25
THE ASSOCIATIONS FUTURE.
Ii May he TuIned Into IA bureau OF
Information.

New York. Oct. 24.-Pending a meeting
OF the board of control of the Joint Traffic
Association to decide as TO the future of
that association, it was stated today that
the boards operations would come prac-
tiea!ly to a standstill. The board consists
of the presidents and chief executive Of
dcers of the railroads making up the as
sociation. 1t was suggested that the as
sociation might be turned into a bureau
of information, or something similar, the
Joint traffic agreement being abandoned,
n course which. for a time, was adopted
in the West after the Trans-Missouri de-
cision. Some of the railroad officials who
are willing to talk about the effect of
the decision were of opinion that Con-
gress should be asked to give relief 10
the railroads.
Commissioner George r. Blanchard, of
the Joint Traffic Association, said he
could make no statement at the present
time regarding the decision.
]. c. Carter. of counsel for the asso-
ciation. would not discuss 1t pending an
examination of the complete decision. Ed
mund L. Baylies, of Carter & Ledyard.
was in Washington today and is expected
TO bring on copy.
The times., 1898-10-25
PERILS OF THE KLoNDIKE.
A Party of Americans Return After
"a Severe Expcrience

Seattle, Wash, Oct 2i.-Henry Mitchell
and wife, of Golden Dale, Wash, and VIM.
Leffrevre, of Spokane. have arrived at
Seattle. after enduring untold hardships
on the Endmonton trail
They left Spokane eighteen months ago
Tor the klondike by the overland route.
When they started they had 10000 pounds
OF provisions and twenty-one horses.
When they arrived at Skaguay they had
nothing. All their supplies and animals
were lost and they had many narrow es-
capes from death by drowning, starvation
and cold.
The times., 1898-10-25
COLLECTING DATA IN HOLLAND.
The Rev. Mr.. Zachurias's Work for
the Reformed Church.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 24.-At today's ses-
sion of the Eastern Synod of the Re
formed Church most Interesting letter
from the Rev. George NJ. Zacharias,
abroad in Holland collecting Reformed
Church history from the translations of
early letters written from this country.
A motion was made that the synod ac-
knowledge the services of Rev. Mr..
Zacharias, and that its heartfelt thanks
be extended to him. This communica-
tion contained. "a request for financial
aid in the work in which he is engaged.
The times., 1898-10-25

Dow-Jones say of Federal Steel: Fed
eral Steel issues may remain quiet until
after the election, but speculation in them
is likely TO start at any time. 1t is prob
able that the largest transactions at first
will be in the preferred stock, which is
considered a 9 per cent dividend payer
from the outset. and accordingly worth
at this early stage close to par. Moreover.
there will be new acquisitions to the COM
pany. each one of which Will be factor,
as acquired. The strongest people in the
street with the largest following are the
large owners of the new securities
The times., 1898-10-25
MURDERER RosEL's RESPITE.
His Case Is Now to he Carried to the
Supreme Court.

Trenton, n. J.. Oct. 24-Judge Fitz-
patrick, in the United States District
Court this morning denied the applica-
tion of Lawyer Frank Bergen for a writ
of habeas corpus in the case of Louis
Rosel, who is sentenced to be hanged in
Elizabeth next Friday for the murder Of
James Pitts.
Mr.. Bergen then. took out writ of er-
ror carrying the case TO the Supreme
Court of the United States. Rosers life
will therefore be spared pending the de-
cision of the highest tribunal in the
country Rosel has been sentenced three
times
The times., 1898-10-25
THE WHEAT MARKET,
Bearish Influences Fail on News
of European Politics.

Chicago, Oct. PA decline in consols to-
day is taken by traders as meaning fresh
political complications abroad. as Liver
pool has advanced sharply. These factors
advanced wheat here PA cents. Decem-
ber selling from 67 SIS to 60 rs. This makes
an advance of exactly 10 cents from the
low point. The December and May spread
has narrowed to 1-2c, and Liverpool,
which short time ago was u cents over
Chicago, is now 25 cents.
The Liverpool news overshadowed ev-
erything Of bearish character, notwith-
The times., 1898-10-25
GEN. sTERNBERG AT NEW YORK
He Visits the New Post Hospital nj
Fort Hamilton.

New York. Oct. 24.-SurgeOn General
Sternberg arrived here from Washington
today on his way to Vermont. He stop
ped long enough to visit, with Surgeon
Major Apple, the new post hospital at
Fort Hamilton, and arrange for the pro-
posed addition to it. The OBJECT of en-
larging the hospital is TO provide for the
sick soldiers expected to arrive here dur
ing the Winter. a smaller hospital is to
be erected at Fort Wadswo-th.
The times., 1898-10-25
JOHN L. KENNEDY SELECTED.
Appointed by the President on the
Industrial Communication.

Appointed by the President on the
Industrial Communication.
The President yesterday afternoon ap-
pointed ]. l.. Kennedy, of the District. to
be a member of the American Industrial
Commission, which was authorized by
Congress to collate information regarding
labor and capital. Mr.. Kennedy is well
known as a newspaper man in Washing
ton, being at present the correspondent
here of the Dayton ,tohio) Journal.
When the appointments to the commits
sion were recently announced Mr.. Ken
nedy entered the race for the secreta-
ryship, but since then two of the men,
bers have resigned. When these places
became vacant Mr. Kennedy sought an
appointment To fill one of them. He was
summoned to the White House yesterday
and notified of his selection.
Mr.. Kennedy is also well known in labor
circles, having at one time been president
of the local Typographical Union.
The times., 1898-10-25

The Chicago Economist says that Elbert
H Gary. H. H. Porter, H. H Rogers. Ma
thaniel Thayer and a member of the firm
of ]. P Morgan & Co. will be the execu-
tive committee of the Federal Steel Com
pany. Mr.. Rogers is. Of course, also a di-
rector. The presence of Mr.. Rogers on the
board is evidence that relations between
the Federal Steel Company and Standard
OIL in this will be at least not unfriendly,
and points to an understanding with the
Carnegie company.
The times., 1898-10-25
Presidents Trip to Philadelphia

The plans for the Presidents trip to Phila.
dephia were changed yesterday, and Mr. Nc
kiniey will not leave the city to witness the
peace jubilee celebrations until Wednesday morn
ing. He will probably return to the city late
Thursday night. The list of those who will oc-
company him has not been completed. In all
likelihood, however, the members of his Cabinet
will be his pl,csfs
The times., 1898-10-25
Deaths nj iinniIu

Inc latest utdtH llSl from tfle fNlll-
pines was posted at the War Department
Yesterday. 1t follows:
Manila Oct %.
Adjutant General. Washington:
Following deaths since last report, October 10:
Quarternaster Sergt. William d. Gillespie First
Idaho gunshot wound, October l6; Corp. Chrsto-
pher Rockefeller Twenty-third Infantry, drowned
Private Jonas D. Adams, band. Eighteenth In
fantry, alcoholism, October Il; Private George F.
Hanson. First Nebraska, typhoid fever, October
90; Private Ira Griffin. First Nebraska. typhoid
fever, Charles II. Ruhl, Second Oregon, menin-
gifts, October 2l; Corp. william II. Jones First
Idaho, drsentery; Musician Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
Twenty-third Infantry. diarrhoea: Private Sage F.
Freestrom, First California, pnuemonia. October
%; Private Daniel McEliott, First Montana, dys-
entcry. Dates unknown-SerRt. John 4. Glover,
First Neb,aska. pneumo MIA Private Henry A.
stnde, First California, dysentery; Frank W.
Jucker Twenty-third Infantry, typhoid fever; Ed
ward F. Fisk hospital corps. dysenteiy. Last four
died between Manila and Nagasdk on transport
Rio de Janeiro OTIS.