davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
CLOSE IO The RECORD
For Dizziness and Apathy Was
Wall Street Yesterday.
BONDS DULL AS STOCKS
AngIo-French Affairs Keep the
Foreigners Nervous.

New York, Oct. 1s.-Only few days N
the history Of the stock exchange can
offer such record OF dulIness and apathy
as that Of today. The industrials still
continued 10 lead the market in volume
OF transactions. but even in them business
was comparatively Insignificant The
actual depression existing in foreign ex-
change on account Of fear that there IS a
possibility for mischief in the Anglo
French controversy over the title 70 the
upper Nile was reflected here and drove
prices down a sharp fraction at the open
ing The market was so slugsh agnd
so apathetic that there was no possibility
OF retrieving this early decline and prices
dragged along at the lower level through
out the day. Not thelease disquieting fsa-
ture OF the weakness Of securities in for
elgn markets is the vaSueness of the ex-
plantations All the favorable factors IN
the business outlook are ignored and
there Is no aggressive leadership forth
coming for a bull campaign. Il IS very
EVIDENT, however, that stocks are very
closely held, so that the dullness of the
market gives II an undertone OF strength.
Lake Ere and Western preferred re-
nected doubts over the dividend which
was 10 oe acted upon al noon, BY an
early dip OF IA and subsequent rally OF
10 points when the declarat on Of the rag
uiar dividend was announced. There were
sharp declines in Lackawanna, New York
Air Brake. Hawaiian Commercial and
some strength IN American Steel and
Wire. Manhattan and a few railroad
stocks Some slight teverIshness was
also SHOWN in the dealings of Metro
politan Street Railway. Otherwise the
market was without feature The total
sales Of stocks today were l6S S6s shares.
The bond market was as dull as the
stock market, but prices were better
maintained. Total sales were 81 6l5. O00
United States old and new tours and the
fves registered advanced i in the bid
price for the registered issues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Oct ls.-The market tor dry
goods locally was subject 70 Wet weather
conditions this morning. many buyers
from nearby centers being kept out for
this reason. Reports OF storms IN various
sections hindered the senders OF mall or
ders. The causes consp.red 70 make the
day. on the whole. q dull one. The print
cloth situation was not much altered EN-
tras We're quoted az cents. but there
were few BIDS al these figures. Ordered
goods were frmer. SSi3 inch S4-sGuares
being sod readily az 22sc, and bids Tor
more reported ;han were satisfied. IN
staple cotcons there was al Unsat-stac-
tory market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

Seattle. Wash. Oct. Is-The steamer
Roanoke arrived today from :. NIic7lae.s
with abou, 90 passengers and gold dust
estimated at 100000 and o. ta.s TIE
Canadian Bank - Commerce received
Ss0. - and re Bank % British North
America So 90. TIE seasons receipts
os Klond;ke gold s., Pacific coast points
are reported as sSos-9 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
sserriam'< %aa xonrrated

san Francisco. Oct 1s.-Major Genera!
Merriam has received the Official report
OF Colonel Henry. commanding a. Homo
lulu. completely generating Lieutenant
Merriam. son CT General Merriam. wnO
VAS reported 20 have been under the in
huence Of liquor. behaving II q maaear
an officer and a gentleman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20

D-ny Eas. by eA-n.s. : e.s,. -..s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
But by Keeping
EyerIa stingly at IL

gas5 az Tos a. Nta say stv~-~
tsezzsus sz~1 K4ss tssrDzxs-y
ssti.s.ctoTy rsssltA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-20
Or Any Other Newspaper

Rsovs .sa' - "a 81. cot - Soes~
slSfz.ly l.s<r1az a. a. al t6<a
Nsi-1< - a.. szsg ea22sost.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19

ton being equal to the contribution which
was declared. That is certainly fair to all
concerned
The president arose to conclude the in
terview and reached out his hand with the
pleasant smile.
They DID See Service.
II am glad to say this much to The At
lanta Constitution he said because I
do not want to lose any opportunity of
letting the boys south as well north
know what think Of them You can say for
ME that the regiments which say they did
not see service did see service, because in
the general pan Of the campaign every
man who enlisted had Il separate and dis
tinct place"
L asked him about the disposition of the
Georgia regiments, and he smllingly shook
his head
That Is a matter for the war depart
ment to decide" he said. I'VE shah need
from hfty to sixty thousand troops in Cuba
ana l would not be surprised If there were
some Georgians among them"
postmaster General Smith came out of
the cabinet room to say word to the
president and the latter, with another cor
dlaI grasp Of the hand turned to leave his
desk '''0
You can tell the southern bows" he
SAD, that if they udn't get as much fight
as they enlisted for it was SPANS fault
ana not mime from which one is LEFT 70
5us9o that at least one of the Georgia
iU5ihieHlS Will yet see Cuban soil.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
GOMEZ SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED
cuban Commonder-in- Chief Does Nos
Like United States, Atti+u6e

santiago de Cuba, September 12-An nm
'oHtrldlcted report was received by Cen
erdl I1lWton last night that General Max
lno Gomez. the insurgcnt conmanlcr-in-
chief has rendered his RESIGNATION of tha
command Of the Cuban army to the Cuban
government at CamaGuey and that it has
pceh accepted Gomez, 1t appears has been
protesting against the Cuban governments
yleidlhS the control of the affairs of the
island to the Americans and the cxplana-
ton for resigning was his disapproval of
passive submission to conditions tending
to The practical discredting and retire
ment of the Cuban republic. as such and
the establishing of the absolute dominion
to the United States"
The Cubans at Santiago were much eX-
cited by the report. 1t was disbeieved by
many who say that General Corners res
iGnatlon, at this time, is utterly improba-
bic. Others however, say Gomez resents
the putting of the Cuban army Under the
authority Of the American generals. and
claims the Cubans should resist even by
force of arms if necessary.
Generals Cebreco, Castillo, PEDRO, Perez
and other insurgent leaders have turned
over their commands to General LaWtou.
General Perez has 500 men in the vicinity
of Guantanamo which he VIII disband this
week by oruer of General Castillo. There
IS now q general desire on The part Of the
Cuban army to disband, as the Insurgents
have learned that the question Of their
back pay will not be cons .dered by The
Americana.
lieutenant Colonel Rowen and Captain
Parker. accompanied by Lieutenant Colo
mel Carlos Garcia. son of General Garcia,
late last night on horseback from Gibara,
on the north coast. Colonel Rowen was
sent here by General Miles from Porto
Rico. He Will make observations IN CHpa,
geograDhiCal climate and military, TOR
the government He was fitted out with
guides, horses ana proNlsI3nS py i,% a.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
HIS PRESENCE IS
CREATING TALK
Cubans Are Not Pleased With the
American Policy Suspicious
of Mr.. Porter.
PROTESTS ARE NUMEROUS
Four Tickets Are Now in the Field
for the Election for the En-
bryo Republic.

Havana September 13-Ihe presence Oh
Robert p Porter. who is IN laVaha Oh d
special commission from the UhIlcu states
government to study the financial ana eco
monte aspects Of the situation, Is regarded
with suspicion by the party of free CUBA
as Indicating the establishment OF an
American policy of guardianship
Mr. Porter is preparing Il revision OF the
Cuban tariff which will probably be pro-
tective of Cuban Industries, and is acquain-
ting himself with every detail of local tax
alton In this work, he is assisted by q
capable staff For the present his efforts
are only preliminary as until after the
definite settlement of peace, it will be i'm
possible to establish the new regime.
But his efforts and Inquiries. taken to-
gether with the announcement that Amer-
can troops viii be sent later to occupy
the island which had hitherto been doubt
ed by many, have the effect of provoking
protests from the more rabid who are hold
ing meetings and adopting resolutions
against '"encroachment upon our rights
as citizens Of the free and independent re-
public of cuba by the establishment of an
American protectorate.'
Two problems independence and anneX0-
ton. are the chief topics discussed and the
idea of an American protcctorate with mill
tary occupation, is nowhere favorably con
sidered. Everywhere il is recognized that
the choice is between independence and an
ncxation.
Next month at the headquarters Of the
so-called Cuban republican government at
Cubitas. province of Puerto Principe repre-
sentatiVes Of the different corps of the
Cuban army will proceed to a presidential
election and a definite constitution of tho
government.
Each army corps will send eight dele
gates, making a total Of forty-elsht cleo
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
Battleships Awarded to Builders.

Washington, September 16-The three
battleships which have been contracted for
have been assigned to the builders fol-
lows:
The Ohio. to the Union Iron works, of
San Francisco; the Missouri, to the New
port News Company the Maine to Cramp
& Sons, Of Philadelphia. The SHIPS are
to be built in thrty-three months. Formal
notices of the awards were sent out today
TO the successful builders.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
MEXICAN CONGRESS IN SESSION

Mexico City September lG.-PresiJent
DIaz opened congress this evening ard
his message WIS a ORG and Important
one. touching on the relations with the
United States. yellow fever IN the gulf
ports. finances and the general growth Of
the country lie said that peace and
friendship characterized al the relations
of Mexico with foreign nations.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
CAMBoN BACK AT WASHINGTON.
French Ambassador Assures Day Of
Lanr1n Mclcome in Paris.

Washington. September 1G.-The French
ambassador NJ. Cambon. IS back from a
three weeks outing at Lake George, Lake
Champlan ana through Canada. lie wos
impressed with the manner in which the
residents retain their French Characters
ties.
The ambassador and NJ. Thlabalt called
at the state department today an hal a
short visit with Secretary Day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
Calls for Protection of spaniards.

Madrid, September 1.-THE French am
bassador at Washington, NJ. Cambon, who
has been acting for Spain in the peace
negotiations, has cabIed to the government
here the American reply to the Spanish
not protesting against hostilities upon the
part of the insurgents in the Ihihpplne
islands, in spite OF the peace protocol. The
United States promises 10 send ENJOYS to
induce the Tagalocs to respect the suSpen-
siou of hostilitics and TO prevent vessels
leaving Manila with insurgents having the
intention Of pfopaGat!ng the nsurrectoh IL
other stands.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
WINNIE DAVIS
DIES SUDDENLY
Relapse in Young ladys Condi-
ton Occurs Saturday Night
END CAME SUNDAY AT NOON
Daughter Of the ConfedeIacy Suffered
Intensely at Times
HER MOTHER WAS WITH HER
Miss Davis's Illness Covered Period
of Several Weeks and Though She
Had Been Very Low Her
Recovery Was Conf
IDENTIFY Expected.
HER MOTHER WAS WITH HER

Narragamsett Pier, r. T., September 1S.-
Miss Winnie Davis. daughter of Mrs. JEFF
forson Davis. died at noon today at the
Rockingham hotel. 10 which place she
came as a guest in the early part of the
Piers social season She had been III for
several weeks and a fortnight ago her all
mcnt was diagnosed as maIaral gastritis.
At times her condition became very seri-
Gus. so that consultations of physicians
were deemed necessary, but frequent raj
lies gave renewed hope that she would ulti-
mateIy recover During the past week
especially was her condition considered ia
vorablo aud it was thought that her re-
movaI from the hotel would be possible in
a few days. as the hotel had closed for the
season. leaving the patient and attendants
practically alone in the house. Last night,
however, a relapse in Miss pavis's condi-
ton was noticed and throughout the night
she lost strength perceptfbly.
This morning the phvsician said that the
end was hot far off, and at noon death
H. -.,,c...-. ..L;.,. -, .:..,
came ~ 0'o '''N SU'4e''''-' "'''''' CT ''''''1'
had been intense. Mrs. Davis had watched
l-7 L.
,, TIT. ..,,.,,
''''
Mrs Davis is holding up with great calm
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
Structure and Varicocele

cured without an oneration.at your home.
inflammation free Address pr. Hathaway
e GO. 221a South Broad street, Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
Piles and Fistule.

Cure guaranteed. 20 years experience Par
ticulars free. Or. Tucker. 16 n Broad St,
Atlanta Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
NO HOPE OF BAYARD's RECOVER

Ex-Ambassador's Condition Shows lit
tie il Any Change.
Dedham, Mass, September 18,--2he
condition of Thomas W. Bayard today
was about the same as yesterday. whe
attending physicians give no hope CT
recovery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-09-19
Ruby Jeweled Tlgin Watches

have genuine ruby bearings-their, other
points of superiority can be told by any
jeweler-ask him about the Elgin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12
RESERVES OFF AT LAST
Detachment Of the Battalion of
Of the East Leaves for
Philadelphia,

The Battalion of the East, New Jersey
Naval Reserves, treated the people OF
Hoboken last night TO a novel spectacle.
The entire battalion, over 200 strong,
turned out for a street riot drill. The
battalion formed on Hudson street. abovs
Fifth, and marched along the smooth as.
phalt to Twelfth street, where 1t turned
and moved down to First street, through
which ii marched to River street. and
was then dismissed. During the march
the various m~anoeuvres were executed
with a precision which brought out cheers
and applause from the crowds of people
who witnessed the drill from the side
walk. Frequent halts were made, and the
sailors were put through the manual OF
arms. AS it marched along the streei
The battalion formed In companies square,
thrown ont who Aired at imaginary rioters
on the housctops. The cross streets were
seized and held as though protecting The
t~horoughfare from a mob.
When The sailors returned to the Ports
mouth Commander irving had these men
detailed for service on the old monitor
Montauk. which the Reserves are to take
from Philadelphia t. Portland, called for
names were immediately dropped from the
detail and others substituted from those
present. Only a few, however, failed tic
respond. These men We're told to bring
aboard at once and place in their lockers
all the articles OF clothing which they
wished to take With them on the cru:se
and hold themselves in readiness to leave
fsr p~nl aaas4n so On fp nar5 noyFs r. I1qtice: II
sign Daniel A. Dugan, Chief Mnchinist
William Dupont and second class Eirefnen
W. p. n. G Cleveland, NJ. r.. Lunfer and
s. s s Rs1s a.s sssE e aSIs mor Il 'sa ssa 's ssas ss!s
I'd PhiIadelphia.
p~s TN es2saa ss ks IL ss2 f ias 11s'a 4 y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12
PYLE-BEss0N.


Rrfllia nt social Event In 81. Panlss
r. Il. Church, HobokeD.
Miss Adelaide Besson, daughter of the
late Robert Fl. Besson, and DR.. Walter Il.
Pyle of Philadelphia were married at noon
yesterday in st. Paurs Episcopal Church.,
on Hudson street, Hoboken. The church
was crowded with relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. Rev Arcn-
deacon William X. Jenyey performed tne
DR.. Thomas Ely Of Phiiadei-
phia acted as best man. The ushers
Were:-Dr. Shortledge Of Philadeiphia, Jo-
OF Philadelphia and ]. Willett Hall OF New
York. ~.
The bride worn a brida gown of white
corded silk and carried a bouquet or white
roses. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Cora Besson. Mr.. Besson OF New
York gave the bride away.
Cecil F. Poole, organlst. presided az the
"Lohengrin' as the bridal party entered
the church, and Mendelssohnss Wedding
March as they departed.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Robert Fl. BessOn. who was a prominent
citizen OF Hoboken for many years, and
who represented one of the oldest y
best known families in that city. She was
educated and graduated from the Hobo
ken High School. She was soon after
wards appointed a public school teacher,
and held such position until a few weeks
ago, when she resigned, owing TO her APP
preaching nuptials.
A reception followed the ceremony at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs, T..
III. Besson, After luncheon was served
DR.. and Mrs. Pyle started on a Weading
tour. Upon their return they will make
their home in Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12
GRBEEF-0ARRIOK

Miss Margaret L.. Carriek, a popular
teacher Of No. 2 School. was married to
Mr.. Preston Greene of Fishkili-on-the-
Hudson. at noon today. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
N other, Mrs. George H. Carriek,. No, 80
Fourth street, and was performed by the
Rev. George s. Bennitt, rector of Grace
r. e. Church. Mr.. Ferdinand Laugnrin
was best man. The bride was given
away by her brother, Mr.. H, Carrick, Jr.
She wore a charming gown OF mite
pointe d'esprit. The presents were hand
some and costly. A reception followed the
wedding after which the nap
py couple started on their wedding. trip,
The bridegroom is a popular druggist OF
Ffshlsill-on-therHudsen.
Nearly all the pupils Of No; School
crowded in the street as the bride ana
groom rode away. and shouted good
wishes to their estimabie teacher
Among those who attended the reeep-
ton were.-Mrs. George II. Carrick. Mrs.
Henry Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Greene. DR.. Joseph Harley, Or. Mary
Harley, Mr., Greenwood AmerTnan, Mrs.
L. +. Lyon. Miss Mary e. Dugan, Miss
Katherine G. Rafter, Mr., q Mrs. Gee.
Edith Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Camara, Master Harley Granmer. Miss
Mary Grimes, Miss Jane Somerville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12

A meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
the Catholic Club was held last evening
at the clubhouse on Jersey avenue, and
the new president, the Rev. Daniel j
Brady made his first appearance before
the board. The meeting was a very short
one.
Arrangements were made for the pro-
gressive euclre and dance that will be
given at the club on Thursday, Aprf, II.
and the prizes, which will be on exhibition
next Thursday evening, promise to- sur,
pass all previous ones ever given by the
club. The flag Of the club was ordered
put at half mast on account of the deaths
of AZ. # Fay and Robert Tunnard.
This evening there will be a meeting OF
all the members of the club to take ac.
ton upon rendering the Rev. James II.
Mooney, the former president of the club
a reception Of some kind in recognition
Of the excellent manner the club was
managed during the three years he was
president.
On Thursday evening a dress reception
will be given and q large attendance is
expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12
THEIR LAB0RS REWARDED.
HfeddiDg Chapter, EpSvarih League
prssents Medals to It's ri ers.

The regular monthly meeting of He'd
ding Chapter of the Epworth League was
held last evening at the residence of the
pastor, on Montgomery street, adjoining
the church During the business session
Dr.. Matthews presided, and each mem
Der was given a ten cent piece to keen
until the next regular meeting and see
how much he or she could make by it for
the benefit of the League.
Miss Mime g. Backus was presented
with . handsome Epworth League medal
for bringing In the largest number of lady
members during the past month. and Mr..
HoWard Hughes was also presented with
a medal for bringing in the most gentle
men mber
After the business Of the meeting had
been transacted the following musical
programme was rendered:-Piano duet,
Miss Hughes and Howard Hughes:
piano solo, Miss Annie Mitchell;
violin solo, Mr.. ARK; piano SOLO,
Miss Bella Mckinley; reading, Miss Addie
Clerihew; piano solo, Miss Olive Wiiding,
and violin solo. Mr.. George Kent. During
the evening refreshments were served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12

ana 4Sas1 feet southerly thsrefroan.
FISK STREET.
from West Side avenue to Il point about s4s e
feet norther.y therefrom.
CULVER AVENUE
from West Side avenue to a point abort sea ~
feet northerly thesefroui.
AUDOBoN AVENUE.
from West Side avesae to . point about ora ~
feet southerly therefrou.
And that in accordance with the prav;s;ons
OF the Act above cited, the a5th dav al nriI
1888. at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, and the Assemblv
Chamber of the City Hall are hereby fxed as
the time and place when and where the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners viii mees
to hear, consider and adjadicate UPON All ob-
jections to the confirmation OF said Anal as
ing.
Goas1nissIoners-
VINE. i. FOLSOM.
ra4aa fa,ss, go Clerk pro ten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12
aRBEaVILLR SOCIETY WAKING Up

Society is awakening from its Lenteh
sIumbers and from now on many euchres,
receptions and similar functions will be
heli in rapid succession.
The Clagemont Euohre Club, a popular
organization, composed of a number Of
society people, living near Greenyilie, will
hold q number of bi-weekly euchres, be-
ginning tomorrow night. The event will
take place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allaire. on Forrest street.
successful termination is anticipated.
Among the members afe:-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs G..
MacIlroy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allaire. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Dress
Ter. M. n Mrs. J., Gilmore Miss Jessie
Smith. Miss Addie Thomas. Mr. w. Scud-
smith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-12
The Hishwayman al the Broadway
Theatre.

Out of town engagements made before
The HighwayTnan' had been presented
and had won success in New York, neces-
states the wal Of the opera from
the Broadway Theatre on April IS. On the
18th of April the opera will open with its
175th performance. oH which occasion
handsome souvenirs will be distributed.
When 1.-The Highwayman" has COM
pleted its run at the Broadway Theatre it
will have established a new comic opera
high water mark. No comic opera OF re-
cent years has equalied THE Highway
onan's In elegance of production and in
general excellence of the cast, to say
nothing of Harry B.. Smiths book or
Re. maid de Koyen's music. 1t has served
to draw large crowds every night for
nearl, six months, and were It not for
e-ngagements made early in the season.
before the value Of the opera could be
known. it would run Indefinitely and with
profit at tie Broadway Theatre.
Following the withdra wal of THE High
wayr.an,s the Russeil-Fox and DEAN
gels Comic Opera Company Will be seen
In STANCE and Elwarde's wedding Day
This will be, not unlikely. the last opper-
tunity the Metropolitan public will have
Of witnessing a performance of the tri-
star organizatiaH-Lillian Russell, Della
Fox and Jefferaon De Angels. Their
success on the rood has been phenomenal.
Tie organization syill stay at the Broad
way Theatre for for weeks only