davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Under the auspices Of the department OF political
sclance 81 the BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts and
Sciences William w Ellsworth will give this even
ing at Sis o'clock. In Association Hall, Bond ana
Fulton SITS. a lecture entitled From Lexington To
Concord. The lecture VIII ne hlusudlru ~ ~
lantern photographs Of batteneds historic houses
and monuments OF the Revolution. and photographs
taken Of rare prints manuscripts ana paintings oi
battle scenes and heroes OF the war.
Mary A Bacon 81 No l69 Highest. Brooklyn
has been appointed n temporary clerk in the Tax
Commissioners Office at a salary OF SIC" year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Miss Margaret Pascal has returned 10 the city
She is secretary Of a new association for the pur-
pose Of establishing manual training school
Those who wish TO correspond with her VIII please
direct all letters No. 1871 West Ninetieth-St.
which will he her permanent address during the
coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The marriage OF Miss Julia Coe silvers daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Stonaker silvers. OF Gran.
bury, n j.. TO Edward W. Durham Of Trenton
VIII take place at the brides home on Wednesday
October r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

From Philadelphia comes the news Of the en-.
gagement Of Miss Margaret Shipper. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shipper. Of that city to
Edward s. Dunn, also OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The wedding Of Miss Madeleine Vultee daughtc'
OF Mrs. Caroline A. Vultee. to Arnold Edward Pc
terson will take place al o'clock on Wednesda!
evening. October g. In st. Johns Protestant Episco
pal Church Jersey City Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Miss Madeline Wall, daughter OF Frank r WALL
OF West New Brighton. Staten Island. will be
ried to Beverly Robinson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Emmett Robinson early in October Miss
Wallis family being in mourning. the wedding Will
be a very quiet one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

Poughkeepsie n. Y Sept. q tspeciaD. Robert
W. Andrews assistant surgeon from Camp
Thomas. Chickamauga was married yesterday AZ.
TO Miss Minnie Marill. a daughter OF Dr..
Marill. Of Poughkeepsies prominent physicians.
Surgeon Andrews and wife sailed for Porto Rico
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

There will he many steamng dishes OF roast
goose In England to-day. az II is Michaemas ana
goose has long been the principal dish for that day
The old custom OF presenting geese Ivy those VINO
have them TO hestow Is still observed. This proba-
bly, arose from the former practice Of tenants bring
ing fat geese 10 their landlords when they paiu
their rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The wedding Of Or. Theodore Caldwell Janeway.
~ this city. and Miss Eleanor Caroline Anderson,
daughter Of William c. Anderson, of Overlook.
Penn. was celebrated in the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer. at Bryn Mawr. Tuesday.
The ceremony performed by the rector, the
Rev. DR.. James Houghton. Miss Lillian e. Alder
son. the brides sister was the maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids Miss Emily Barclay and Miss
Anna Evans, Of this city. and Miss Lydia Bell. OF
Morristown y. J. Francis Parsons the best
man. and among the ushers were DR. Hanson,
Sarue' soan Auchincoss. OF this city and Edward
Yarnall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
NOT WANTED AT PANA
NEGRO NONUNION MINERS SENT
BACK TO WASHINGTON, IND.
Special Train stopped, the Imported
Tower Hill and Ticketed Home.

TOWER HILL. ILL.,, Sept. SO.-Three hun
dred striking union miners from Pana, to-
day held up a special Baltimore & Ohio
southwestern train conveying fifty Wash
ington, Ind, negro miners to Pana to take
the place of union miners. The negroes
we.e taken from the cars and compelled to
walk back to Tower Hill, where they were
locked in the depot until 10 o'clock tonight
At that hour they were placed on an east
bound train and taken back to Indiana at
the expense of the union. The hold-up of
the train was perfectly executed and was
bold stroke on the part of the union min
ers. Engineer George Worsham, of Pana,
was in charge of the train and, on being
tagged, brought the train to a stop. The
miners were all armed and masked. The en-
gine was uncoupled and run short dis
tance, the engineman being kept under
guard of guns. Masked men then entered
the front doors of the train, while their
associates surrounded the coaches. The
negroes were then marched out back doors
and walked down the track to Tower HILL
News of the capture of the blacks having
reached Sheriff Coburn, at Pana, he sent
an armed posse of deputies, including me-
groes from Springside camp, towards this
town to intercept the miners on their re-
turn. Sheriff Coburn's force had not ar
rived at a late hour In case they fail to
appear the miners will remain here over
night and take a roundabout way home
1t is believed that battle will be precipi-
tated If the Coburn forces show up in this
vicinity. The sheriff of this county refused
to interfere with the union men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
BrcOkficId-SwayneR Republicans satis-
fed with Roosevelt and the Rest
of the Saratoga Ticket.
BRYAN MUCH DISAPPOINTED
HIS MEDDLING IN EASTERN STATES
PROMPTLY REBUKED.
Majority of Democrats in New York
and New Jersey Not Afraid of the
"Cross of Gold"--Split in 1900.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.--At a meeting of
the Chicago platform Democrats tonight
Henry George, the son of the single-tax
advocate, was nominated to head an inde-
pendent Democratic ticket. The nomination
OF Elliott F. Danforth for Lieutenant Gov
ernor by the regular Democratic convention
at Syracuse was indorsed. The ticket as
nominated follows:
Governor-HENRY GEORGE, of New
York.
Secretary of State--GIDEON ]. TUCKER
of Kings county.
Controller-J. MDONoUGH, of Buffalo.
Treasurer-M. C. CATION, Buffalo.
Attorney General-OLE f. SNYDER, of
Buffalo.
Engineer and Surveyor-GEN. JAMES A.
LEE, of Rockland county.
The meeting was not by any means har-
monious In fact, there were two meetings.
That at which the nominations were made
was conducted by Henry M. Mcdonald, the
recognized leader of the movement, and
Willis j. Abbott prominent in the Henry
George campaign last year. The former or
ganized the meeting and excluded a number
of delegates, who then attempted to break
in the door. After they were repulsed at
the doors of the conference room they held
a meeting of protest, Col. George H. Fisk
acting as chairman. At the close of the two
meetings Colonel Fisk announced himself
for Henry George, and Willis j. Abbott said
he had a personal assurance from Mr.
George that he would accept the nomination
The Chicago platform in entirety was re-
affirmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
YELLOW" PRESS SCORED.
General Shafter OutspOken I'm Denun-
citation of Sensationalists.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. S0.-Postmas-
ter Wills received a letter from General
Shafter to-day. dated Camp Wikoff, Sept.
2e, in which he says of newspaper attacks
upon him:
the attacks of the yellow press upon me
and others of the administration are simply
outrageous. The articles are filled with un-
truths, beginning with the one that / was
responsible for the equipment of the army
with Springfield rifles, which you and every
other sensible man knows is lie. The be-
havior of some of the yellow journalists
was SO outrageous before we even got into
Cuba that 1 had to put my hand on them
and after we got into Cuba it was still
worse. Their letters are the result of per-
sonal spite. If / had come back with de-
feated army there might have been some
excuse for their talk, but having COM
manded one of the most successful cam
paigns of modern military history, it is SIM
ply an outrage.
Il am very fond of Evans (pension COM
missioner), and am very glad that you are
defending him. Some of the G. A r. are
simply unbearable, and seem to think if
they can't have the treasury turned open
to them they are being defrauded Very
truly yours. VIM. r. SHAFTER."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
JEHU BAKER BLIND.
Illinois Congressman Who Defeated
"HorizOntal Bill" Morrison.

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 3O.-Congress-
man Jehu Baker is blind. After an active
career covering half a century he must
travel the remnant of the road with sight
less eyes. At his age-he is seventy-six-the
doctors say there is no hope of restora-
ton of sight. This calamity has not fallen
suddenly. The congressman has been fail
ing for some time. In fact, he has never
quite recovered from his serious illness OF
four years ago. Congressman Baker has
been for years conspicuous figure in poll
tics in southern Illinois. He is the only man
who ever defeated Col. William r. Morri-
son. so long congressman from this, the old
Eighteenth district and more recently chair
man of the Interstate-commerce Commits
sion. Mr. Baker whipped Colonel Morrison
three times At the election in which Nor
rison was such conspicuous low-tariff man
that he was known from one end of the
United States to the other as Horizontal
Bill Mr.. Baker was prevailed upon by the
Republicans to take another nomination
against his old opponent. The campaign
which followed is historic in this part of the
country. Its like was never seen before or
since When the ballots We're counted Mr..
Baker was elected and Colonel Morrison
never again became a candidate for an
elective Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
. .ublicLibray4 = 4 son

selling of bread by weight, regurar.s.g the
price and imposing fines or the revoking of
bakers licenses for infringement upon the
regulations.
The lottery drawing took place to-day,
the treasury again securing the big prize.
The civil governor has addressed the fol-
lowing circular to the mayors of interior
towns in the province: "It being impossible
to shelter in this capital the hundreds of
destitute and needy persons who are daily
arriving from different points in the prov
ince it is imperative that you should pro-
cure relief and attend in your town to all
those belonging there, obliging the neigh
bors to relieve their wants as far as pos
sible without emptying your poor inconsid-
erately into this city, which is already
overcrowded with refugees from the entire
island, who arrived during the war To full
fill that duty. if lacking means, you should
be able to ask for and find them the same
as the other authorities elsewhere, being
able to rise superior to the obstacles thrown
IN the way. You should encourage these
people to seek their own livelihood by re-
turning to the fields, where honest toll will
support their bodies and raise their spirits
now that they are able to enjoy the bless
ings of peace. explaining to them that by
returning to their farms tney Will De tnou-
sand times better off than as beggars in
this city without hope of support or inn
provement of their condition.
An American club will be opened here on
Monday to be known - the United States
Club. 1t will have a srsau of information
upon all matters relat as to the commerce,
agriculture and mining industries of the
island.
On the 25th inst elections were held at
Santa Cruz de los Pinos, Pinar del Rio
province, the headquarters of the south Gu
ban army corps. for delegations for the con-
vention called for Oct. 1e when the presi-
Dental election will take place Similar
elections were held on the 26th by the Filth
Army Corps at Mantanzas and Havana
The secretary of the Spanish military COM
mission delivered several documents yester-
day evening to the American commission at
the Trocha Hotel.
Gen. Maximo Gomez in an interview at
Camp Rojas, province of Santa Clara, is
quoted as saying the insurgent forces will
disband and apply themselves to farm labor
as soon as the Spanish troops evacuate the
island.
The Spanish steamer Alicante sailed for
Spain to-day. She took away 123 boxes of
military archives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
TRIBUTE TO BAYARD.
Secretary of State Hays Estimate of
the "ChevaIier's" Character.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 9O.-The following
tribute to Thomas F.. Bayard was written
by Secretary of State John Hay:
1.-THE news of Mr.. Bayard's fatal illness.
followed so swiftly by the tidings of his
lamented death, came upon his many friends
with singular shock. One of the elements
of the remarkable charm which distin-
guished him was his persistent youthful
ness. His handsome face was always young;
he had the voice and the bearing of buoyant
youth; his enthusiasm and quick emotions
were those of a pure-minded and high
spirited boy. His scorn of everything mean
or base, his disregard of consequences in
the pursuit of what he thought right, his
frank expectation of that sympathy which
he was so ready to give, his belief in the
sincerity of others, being himself absolutely
sincere-all these qualities, even more than
his good looks and gallant bearis, gave
the impression not only of a young man,
but of one who would always be young. 1t
is hard to think that the rigid limit of three
score and ten years should be the term of
so much activity and energy. But the fine
vitality and power of such a character will
survive his death. In the affection of those
who knew him, as a model and example
to those who admired him he will live long
as an enduring memory and a wholesome
inspiration"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
BRYAN DISAPPOINTED.
He Sees Disaster to His Cause i'm Ac-
ton Of Eastern Democrats.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-In addition to
physical troubles which confne him to his
room, Col. VIM. ]. Bryan is suffering men
tally. One of the objects of his visit to
Washington was to attempt to brace up
the silver element in the Eastern States 1t
was after a consultation between the silver
leaders and the champion of the white
metal that Congressman Lentz, of Ohio,
was dispatched to New Jersey to attempt
to force the Democratic convention in that
State to indorse the Chicago platform. Mr..
Lentz did not meet with signal success and
the New Jersey Democrats will fight shy of
the silver issue in their campaign this fall.
Then VIM. E. Ryan, of this city, who was
the Democratic candidate for Congress in
Rochester two years ago, was sent to SYRIA
cuse to organize the silver forces. Ryan de-
clared before leaving Washington that any
attempt to ignore or straddle the silver
plank of the Chicago platform would GER
tainly result in a bolt by the advocates of
silver Ryan, and some of those who take
the same view of the coinage question
which he holds, made every possible effort
to obtain recognition for the white metal
in the platform yesterday, but Judge Van
Wyck is not compelled to meet the issue.
He stands on platform which ignores the
currency question entirely. In addition, it
is remembered that the Democracy of Con-
necticut found it inexpedient to formally
indorse the platform on which Bryan stood
two years ago. Altogether it appears that
the Democrats of the Eastern States are
willing to bear that "cross of gold'' which
was too weighty for the shoulders of the
Nebraska statesman in the fall of 1896.
Bryan's friends here admit that he is dis
appointed and anxious over the failure of
the conventions in New York and New Jer-
sey to indorse his theories of finance. They
admit, further that he regards the work
of these conventions as ominous and cal
culated to foreshadow a split in 1900 which
will not rebound to his interest when the
quadrennial meeting of the party assemblies
to select a candidate for the presidency
that year. Further than this it is under
stood to-day that William Jennings Bryan
is the real head and front of the movement
to nominate a straight-out silver ticket in
the Empire State. which is likely TO prove
embarrassing to the interests of Van Wyck
and correspondingly beneficial to the candi-
dacy of Theodore Roosevelt.
Governor Holcomb, of Nebraska, to-day
notified the War Department that he would
take the responsibility of designating a Ne
braska regiment to be mustered out, but
that before deciding he would cable the
First Nebraska, at Manila. to see whether
or not 1t wanted to come home Ii he
adopts this course the chances are ten to
one the boys at Manila win ask to return
Then. II Governor Holcomb acts In good
faith. Colonel Bryan will have te remain
IN the service until the last Of the volun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
SPAIN LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Threatens to Send Seven Batteries to
the Vizayas islands

MADRID, Sept. 30.--The Cabinet has de-
cided to authorize General Rios to grant
reforms in the Vizayas islands on the lines
demanded by the inhabitants and to con-
centrate his forces at Mindanao, as there
are only 450 men garrisoning the Vizayas.
The Spanish ministers also decided to pro-
test to the government at Washington
against the refusal of the Americans to per-
nit Spanish troops to be sent to the VIA
yas, while, ii is claimed. the insurgents are
constantly receiving arms and cannon with
which to attack other islands, which the
Americans permit, without even pretending
10 intervene" The Spanish Cabinet, il is
added, will acquaint its Faris commission
ers with these contentious, in order that
they may be used in the peace negotia-
fions
Finally, 1t is announced, the government
here would inform the government at
Washington that 1t has decided to send re-
Inducements to the Vizayas. and it has or
dered seven batteries of artillery In Anda-
lusia to get ready 20 start for the Philip
pine islands in twenty-four hours. In addi-
ton to this. the CsDlnet viii repeat It's pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
GOVERNOR TANNERS ORDERS.
Soldiers Must Not Assist Mine Owners
in Operating with Imported Labor.


in Operating with Imported Labor.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept 30.-In answer
to queries regarding a report that he had
refused to send three hundred rifles to the
sheriff at Pana Governor Tanner to-day
said: II never refused. On the contrary,
when the sheriff last Saturday made req
uisition for two hundred rifles, 1 forwarded
by rush order two hundred rifles and two
thousand rounds of ammunition, and had
all on the train for Pana within one hour
and the sheriff received them that evening
by Is. & o. S. W. train" Continuing the
Governor said: Yesterday 1 received an
urgent telegram from the sheriff asking for
troops, and saying he had done everything
to protect life and property, but was UNI
able to cope with the difficulty longer
ordered the Galesburg Battery and two
companies of the Sons of Veterans TO go to
Pana for riot duty by the first train. / di-
rected Captain Craig, in command, to ar
rest and disarm all persons carrying arms,
hold such arms until further orders to pro-
tect citizens and their property and to
maintain order, but not to allow any por-
tion of his command to aid mine owners in
operating their mines with imported labor
This habit of importing labor into our
State to take places of our citizens has to
stop If have power to abate it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01

PANA, ILL.,, Sept 30.-Lght Battery B. OF
Galesburg, arrived on a special train from
Springfield this afternoon. The battery con-
sists of two Gatling guns and sixty-eight
men, with side arms and Springfield rifles.
in charge Of Captain Craig. Two camps OF
the Sons of Veterans, from Aurora and Ell
gin. in command of Colonel Hamilton, ar
rived this evening. They were equipped
with guns at Springfield and mustered in as
National Guards. Governor Tanners in
structions to the troops before their de-
parture from Springfield were to arrest all
persons carrying arms and hold such arms
until further orders, protect citizens and
their property and maintain order, but lend
no assistance to operators in operating their
mines with imported labor. The militia are
in full charge of the city tonight, and are
parading the business streets. The utmost
quiet prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-The French
ambassador, M. Cambon. left here this aft
ernoon for Paris He will be on leave for
two months, but there was added interest
in his departure from the fact that he may
be transferred to a European post, in which
case he would return to Washington only
to present his letters of recall. In view of
the prominent part M. Cambon took III the
peace negotiations and the signing of the
protocol, it has been thought his visit to
Paris during the session of the peace COM
mission might have some relation to the
Spanish settlement, but the ambassador
said before leaving the trip was wholly
without political significance. He would
have the pleasure, he said, good naturedly,
of taking Judge Day and others of the
American party to the opera, after which,
following the example Of M. Delcasse,
minister of foreign affairs, he would efface
himself from the proceedings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
THE PEACE COMMISSIONS.
Americans Quartered In Rooms once
Occupied by Ex-Empress Eugenie.

Occupied by Ex-Empress Eugenie.
PARIS, Sept Sn-The United States peace
commission has taken possession of its
working quarters, suite of seven rooms on
the ground floor of the Hotel Continental,
at the corner of Rue de Rivoli and the Rue
Royal, commanding the Tulleries gardens
and formerly used by the .ex-Empress
Eugene. Amer ri flags drape the entrance
of the peace coE.al sssions apartments. The
clerical force OF he commission has been
systematized and IS now working busily
The spirit of the Paris press is daily rem
dered into English for the information of
the orn4nissionefs.. and the same thing is
done with the newspapers of Madrid. Many
wooden boxes of records, data ard authori-
ties affecting the case of the United States
were unpacked to-day and carefully ar
ranged. The American commission held its
usual session this rlorning 1t is believed
the commissioners are crystallizing their
plans and arranging all the details of the
work which will be taken up when the COM
missions begin their joint sessions.
This was the first inclement day since the
commission has been abroad, and the wives
of the commissioners and other members OF
the party devoted 1t to visiting the Louvre
and other places of interest
The Spanish commissioners formally deny
the various interviews and paragraphs pur-
porting to give the substance of their in
structions which have appeared in the news
papers. The secretary of the Spanish COM
mission said to the representative of the As
sociated Press with the American commits
sion: mo member OF our commission has
given any interview, and all which have ap-
peared in print as to our instructions are
false. We are here to defend ourselves, and
naturally we are not willing to give any of
our weapons to our opponents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-01
FATAL BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed, Another Fatally Hurt
and a Third Seriously.

CHICAGO. Sept. sO.--One man was killed.
another fatally injured and a third seriously
hurt in bicycle accident at the Garfield
race track tonight. The dead:
HARRY CLINE, twenty years old. frac-
tured skull.
The injured are:
UNIDENTIFIED MAN. about twenty
four years old. taken to the county hospital
in an unconscious condition; may die.
w. A. BRIDGES. twenty-four years old.
right shoulder broken and bruised about
body.
Cline and Bridges. with. Smith, were rid
ing on a triplet. and were pacing Edward
Lingenfelter. a member of the Woodlawn
Bicycle Club. when the accident occurred.
The unidentified rider is said to have been
the cause of the accident. as he rode In
front Of the triplet as Il was going around
turn. and al the men went down in q heap.