davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
KIN two birds with one s'""c
getting your name on the regis'r"''"
md enrolling.
THE WAINWRIGHT REPORT.
NAVY DEPARTMENT STARTS AN lN4' IN
nrvr.I. FROM COMMODORE PHILIP.

>.,.y DrpARTMENT STARTS AN lNQO Ky
nrvr., FROM COMMODORE PHILIP.
uA,,or oct 13-The publication OF what
..,od ~ No the report OF the Waih"rsh'
poord on the parts taken by the Vesses u
I,n,,sd States feet In the destruction OF Oe.N'
sn,adron caused considerable commo'io" !" 'I
Nav, Department. In view OF the iac' 'i'"' '
nor. had no, reached Washington at the u""
,ha nuhlcation an inquiry was set on ioo' oS inc
- -, "a ascertain first, whether the publ
-. vera accurate. and. second. who was re-
enonsibe for the discourtesy invoVed Ia "a. 49,
cation OF an official report before IL nau i'",,N'
,he NAVY Department Commander Nhin"''e"
the head OF the Board. arrived N ""s"'''e
,ordav and promptly disclaimed any Klo"leuee u
~, ,,cotion saving that he had left instructions
,ha, Tho report was TO be transmitted py INC ie
corder Lieutenant Capehart TO the coliini"u. VI
the North Atlantic Station. Coinmouore f"'',i
The Commodore, in answer 10 an inquiry ioi ',io
recruitment returned the following dlSpa'ch vi
-.c,ed "a CAPTAIN Crowninshied. chief OF the NaVi
cation Bureau: ,,o
Navy DT ,penori ~ Wainwright Board first time to-
night Articles in papers TO-DAY mhhset hat oS
4 the ee t%o. ''''''' " PHILIP.
Commodore Philip has not transmitted the report
N the Department. but something Is known OF Its
general character. and this knowledge tends TO
shou n misconception Of the functions of the
Hoard Admiral Sampson. who appointed the
poard chose the navigators OF the vessels engaged
in the battle OF July g. He made only one cx-
ceptiop-in the case OF his own flagship, the New
York refusing to nominate a member The navi-
gators OF the Brooklyn. the Gloucester the lexas
tho IoVa and the Indiana were all members Of the
noard II was directed to ascertain and report the
postions Of the vessels engaged In this action. II
did not exceed this instruction in any point, and
lis report outside OF the repetition OF the lnsruc
lions Under which 1t operating comprises little
more than a chart on which the position OF the
vessels are defined This chart Is the result OF the
combination O. all the data contained in the sep
arate charts made up by the navigating Officers
being signed by the navigating officer OF the Brook
iyn with the others 1t draws no CONCLUSIONS
makes no deductions and neither takes from nor
gives credit TO any officer Of the American heet
from the Admiral down. To do so would be to ex-
coed to the Board. and what IL mas
presented other than the INSTRUCTIONS H. as aready
stated not hing more than q diagram rom when
the facts may be CLEANED by inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
ZACHEUS BERGEN.

Zacheus Bergen. n prominent lumber-dealer ana
cooperage proprietor in Manhattan. died on Tues
day morning at his home. No. 81 Park Place
Brooklyn. lie was born near Somervle, y. D.. on
September /. 1929 After becoming of age he moved
to New-York City and engaged In the lumber trade.
In the early fties ne entered the employ OF X. A.
Robertson In Pcarl-st.. and later became MEM
her Of the firm. Soon after the death OF Mr.. Rob-
ertson. several years ago. Mr.. Bergen went into
business for himself. under the firm name OF H.
Bergen with offices No. Old Slip. Mr.. Bergen
was well known among the members OF the MARI
time Exchange The funeral held at o'clock
last night at the house The Rev. Charles W. klng
conducted the service. Mr.. Bergen leaves widow
and three children. The burial will be in the fam
ly plot in Greenwood Cemetery at 10 o'clock this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
Republicans must vote. Register to-day
All QUIET on STATEN ISLAND.

STRIKERS OFFER no MORO vIoLENCE-LGHrs
BURNING As USUAL LAST NIGHT
The strikers at the power-house OF the Staten
Island Electric Company at Livingston remained
quiet Yesterday No further violence was offered
10 tho men who took their places. Last night, for
the first time since the strike began. the com
pany succeeded in getting all It's circuits running
and EXPRESSED confidence that II would be able TO
keep them Vi. The street lights were turned on
at the usua hour and w to a late hour things
were running smoothly. II is aid that the COM
pany has obt aimed the services Of some fremen and
engineers who were laid off about "A year ago. when
the Livingston plant was started
George Hog Of Brooklyn, one Of the engineers
employed by the company In place of strlker
was arrested yesterday while at work. on complaint
Of one Of the strikers, because he Was not licensed
10 run an engine In New-York City city Magis-
trate Croak hned him s. ard warned him not to
attempt to resume work until he had obtained a
license
The attempt TO enroll the motormen and conduc-
tors employed by the company OF its trolley ilnc
failed. Less than one-third OF the men consented
10 ioin the union All factories and offices requir-
ing powor In the day time were supplied yesterday
by connecting them with the trolley wire ana using
convelters to change the character OF the current
that used on the uOIlty NlIcS 10 tIdl
by the factories.
The police have made arrest In connection
with the assault made upon Thomas thompson the
engineer OF the auxiliary plant al Rim PARK
Thompson refused TO join the strikers on Wednes-
day night and was set on and beaten Tie strlk-
ers then drew the fires some OF them holding John
O'Bricn. the fireman. prisoner 1he ARRIVAL or the
poilcc caused the strikers TO abandon the attempt
both Thompson and o. Brien refused 10 say who
their assailants We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
SPREAD OF YELLOW FEVER.
REPORTS RECEIVED BY SUPERINTENDENT
WYMAN

washington. Oct. 3-President Louchin, Of the
Louisiana State Board OF Health, telegraphed TO
the Marine Hospital Service to-day that yellow
1ever Is reported at Lobdell. In the West Baton
house Parish. and that the parish has been quar-
ahtined From Dry Tortugas. Fla. the arrival Of
'he hesolute Is officially reported with one case on
board. though the surgeon in charge reports the
diagnosis In doubt
Or l6S cases Of admission to the detention camp
near Franklin, La, Ill have been discharged. and
the remainder doubtless will be within the next two
days. Twenty-Five persons have been admitted TO
the fever hospital at Franklin six having been
discharged recovered.
Surgeon Carter the expert In charge Mt New
orleans telegraphs to SUPERINTENDENT Wyman
mat passengers for points North arc taking af-
ndavts not TO return into the quarantined territory
Tor ten days or indefinitely. The baggage ia being
thoroughly dslnfected. Passengers go North under
guard. Surgeon Carter reports that he believes
an the spread Of fever from New-Orleans took
place before it was Guaranteed, that Lake Charles
caught the fever from Alexandria and Canton from
MADISON before the fever was announced at either
place An official review OF the situation received
from New-Orleans to-day follows:
October sYelow fever declared at Alexandria.
weeks weeks very mild in type. October l-Removed me
being infected. October s-Yellow fever announced
IN Hattiesburg. believed to be from Jackson; MISS,
confined to small districts a Gordon and a ply
scian placed inside to attend the sick; hoping 10
delay spread of fever TIL frost; place quarantined;
sent two physicians and six nurses 10 Wilson,
where everybody is down. October 9.Fever an
nounced at Lumberton guard put on the railroad
at Mako to protect the Gulf and Ship Island Rail
road from Lumberton place guaranteed. October
by negroes; will Gordon the infected district of the
city TO delay spread till frost. october l2-Assst-
ant Surgeons Landry and Nonezdorf sick at Tay-
lor's; help been asked at HARRISON.
Three hundred and twenty persons are In camp
at HARRISON undergoing ten days detention.
Senator Money, Of Mississippi, called on Surgeon
General Wynan to-day to ascertain the exact con-
dition of affairs I'm the infected district He
pressed himself satisfied that the Surgeon-Gen-
eral is doing everything possible to relieve the Sit
uation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14

nerosm. and the other its humanity The in
d'vidua valor Of the soldier and the sailor has
never been surpassed. Both at Manila and
Santiago with Deweys fleet and SIMPSONS
squadron. there were Distinguishing exhibitions
or personal valor and n.repidity which thrilled
all or our hearts. SO with the land forces at
San Juan Hill and FL Caney and Manila. so
with the marines at Guantanamo. This Is the
heroic side. The other Is the humanitarian side
The first ship TO enter the harbor Of Santiago
after the surrender OF the Spanish forces and
army 10 General Shafter was a ship laden with
food and provisions and medicines carrying the
land.
And so all through the war we have mingled
with our heroism our splendid and glorious hu-
mainly. There was malice in our conflict
mere was no bitterness resentment con-
nected with IT, and when it was all over we
treated the foe as generously as we could have
treated friend. All this must be inspiring to
the American people. We great people.
we love peace, not war, but when we go to war
we send to II the best and bravest Of the coun-
Try ana Iowa. In this war. as in the great Civil
war, contributed her share Of patriotic boys TO
nght the battles OF our country" Great APP
plause)
At Malvern the President greeted large
crowd, and said. In part: Il cannot but recall
as l Journey through the country the differ
ence between conditions now and those OF
thirty-seven years ago. Then were at war
~" S"SH olHeT, one section or our DelONeu
country nghting against the other: then the con-
test was FOR the preservation OF the Union. and
in That conflict we happily triumphed Thirty
seven years later we engaged in another
war. not as divided country. but as united
country-North and South vying with each
other In self-sacrificing devotion 10 the country
and flag. and united. my fellow countrymen, we
are invincbe. and. having stood together
against foreign foe. we must stand together
until every settlement Of that war shall be
hnally embodied In a public treaty"
He then presented Secretary Gage. who spoke
briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
HOWARD GOULD'S FORTUNE.
OPINION DIVIDED AS TO THE EFFECT OF
HIS MARRIAGE

The interest attached TO the marriage OF How
ard Gould and Miss Kathrine Clemmons is deep
ened by the fact that under his fathers will Mr.
Gould has to forfeit one-haf of his share of the
family fortune I'm of his marrying without
the consent of majority OF the trustees Of the
will These Of course his brothers and SIS
tiers. II is generally understood that the Gould
family has bitterly opposed this marriage. but nm
intimate friend OF Howard Gould said yesterday
that in all probability he would not lose his share
OF the fortune. which is estimated at about
S5.OOOOOO
The section OF the will OF Jay Gould under which
the forfeit may be demanded is as follows;
Seventh hereby declare and provide that II any
during my lifetime, 5 or thereafter Without the
sent OF a majority Of the then executors and trns-
share allotted to the child marrying IN and by
said will and codcil shall be reduced one-half ana
shall be paid assigned. transferred or set over 70
such persons as under the laws or the S,aIe OF
New-fork would take the same II mad died IN
testate.
one OF Howard Goulds friends. who is also
business associate of his. said yesterday that while
Mr.. Goud's sisters and brothers had opposed the
marriage. and would not even now recognize his
wife. they had relented far to allow him to
marry and retain his share of the fortune. This
decision was the result. 1t was said OF Howard
Goud's persistency. The Gouds had found after
long years that they could not get their brother 10
give UP Miss Clcmmons. Moreover. they were con-
stantly annoyed and troubled by newspaper articles
about the relations between the two. and so they
finally decided it the best policy to allow the
marriage, thus putting stop to the newspaper
tales. even II they could not recognize the new
member Of the family.
George J. Gould was not at his office In the West,
ern Union Building when Tribune reporter called
there yesterday afternoon and his secretary. wnen
asked by the reporter II any statement would be
given regarding the possibility OF the FANNY
formally disapproving Of Howard Gouds marriage
said with smile We're not answering any ques-
tons here to-day" il was said In Wall Street.
however. apparently good authority, that the
other children OF Jay Gould who are co-eXecutoIs
and trustees with Howard Gould under the WIZ
had not yet reached decision as to the course
they would pursue. II also said there that
Mr.. Gould's brothers and sisters had not been In,
formed in advance OF his intention 10 be married
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs Gould will make their home at the
Holland House when they return from their yacht
ing trip The rooms Miss Clemmons had at the
hotel have been retained. and they will be occupied
by the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
CAPTAIN Joseph HALE.

Captain Joseph Hall. of the Sd United States In
fantry died al St Iukes Hospital In this city last
Wednesday. Captain Hale was born in Massachu-
sets on February I. 1899. When the War OF the
Rebellion broke out he enlisted a private in the
9th Massachusetts Infantry, He was with this
giment only few months, when he dis
charged. and re-enlisted. in August 1861. In the
11th United States Infantry. where he pro-
NOTED until he became the first sergeant of his
company. His services with this regiment closed
I'm 1854 when he received his commission second
lieutenant of the Sd United States Infantry. He
was made captain in March. 1885, From 1872 TO 1885
Captain Hale served adjutant on the staff Of
his regiment.
The funeral services will be held the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Passac. y. j. Tomorrow
Carriages will meet the train which leaves Cham
bers-st at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
PRESIDENT LEAVES OMAHA.
ur AND MEMBERS OF HIS CABINET ON
THE WAY TO ST. LOUIS

~x--ur.s,AsTlc GREETINGS IN IOWA TowNs-To
REACH THE MOUND CITY THIS MORNING
omaha. oct 13--The President arose at 9
.,c,ock this morning and breakfasted with
secretary Bliss and his young nephew, James
Mckinley Tho morning meal was taken IN
,ho breakfast room. just or the main dining
Nou of the clubhouse where Secretaries Gage
ond wilson Postmaster-Ceneral Smith and AS
s,e,ari Secretary Meiklejohn took breakfast at
the same time.
AZ q o'clock the President was driven to the
station. escorted by platoon of police and
mounted members Of the Ak-Sar-Ben. The ride
MAS q repetition Of the enthusiastic scenes Of
yesterday people lining the streets to obtain a
ci,,npse ~ the President. large delegation
accompanied the party TO the train. including
senator's Allen and Thurston. Mayor Moore.
PRESIDENT Wattles, Governor Holcomb and many
others.
The Prosid ent's train started the Burlng-
,on flyer General Manager Elliot Marshall. Of
G, Louis is in the city. and completed all ar
,anes rnents for the trip. The train will make
M more stops than absolutely necessary. max
,ne a through run to st. Louis. arriving there
at an carly hour Friday morning. The recep-
zion al 81. Louis Will take place on Friday.
The President was not permitted to leave
Omaha without making one more address to his
Western constituents who had gathered at the
station to watch the departure OF his train
Hundreds of people crowded about the rear
nlatform. and as the flyer pulled out the Presi-
dent said to them as his parting words
II see that here in Nebraska. as In every other
State OF the Union. everybody loves the Govern
rent and everybody loves the flag. and cam
not tell you how hard It is for me 10 bid you
all goodby."
Just across the river at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mr. Mckinley again responded to the cheers
Of a great crowd. and said:
MY feow-citzers. | am much gratifed by
your reception. l have just come from the great
city Of the West, and have witnessed a won
derful exhibition OF your genius. skill and in
dustry. as shown at the Trans Mississippi Ex-
position. Nothing has given me greater salts
action as | have journeyed through the coun-
try than TO look into the cheerful faces or the
teople and 10 be assured from their appearance
that despair no longer hangs over the West.
but that YOU are having a fair share or pros
perity and not only that but you are having
baptism Of patriotism in which we all rejoice
Appause).
The party whi,h left Omaha is made up as
follows: The President, his nephew. James Nc
Kinley: Secretary and Mrs. Gage. Secretary
Wilson and Miss Wilson, Postmaster General
and Mrs Smith. Secretary Bliss. Private Secre-
taries Porter and Cortelyou, Captain and Mrs.
Lafayette II. McWiliams Colonel Clark r.
Carr, Of Illinois, and newspaper representa-
tyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
RENOTNCES DEMOCRACY.

THE ADDISON RECORD" CANNOT STAND CRohEh
"The Addison Record" heretofore ono Of the
strongest Democratic papers in Western New-fork
has renowned the Democratic platform and ticket
ard has become an out-and-out Republican news
paper. advocating the principles and supporting the
nominees OF the Saratoga Convention On the
editorial page OF The Record appears the eagle
and ballot-box followed by the entire list OF Re
publican nom,na lions and the following editorial:
Henceforth "The Record" Is a Republican news
paper, advocating its principles and upho!dinG It's
nominees We have watched and waited for the
Democratic party 10 its senses. until nope
has grown gray. The Bourbons of to-day are the
same as the Bourbons OF hundred years ago
They never forget nor ever learn. We are con-
WINGED that the best interests OF the country re-
oure the election Of tho Republican candidates
The campaign OF 1895 is the skirmish line for the
battle Of 1900 and neither reason nor conscience
VIII permit TO fight In the free-silver Da'taii"i
The Syracuse Convention to be has not openly
declared for free silver but neither has 1t declared
for gold or anything but Croker. The convention
was Croker the platform is Croker and the candi-
dates are Croker The careful selection Of free
silver FOR every place on the ucSet SHOWS iat
the battle OF 1896 is 10 be renewed in 100 We toiow
no party which is for free silver IN National alaIs,
and which bends the knee to Tammany IN inc
great Empire State. The experience or the ast
years has taught US that the Rspuplcahs ere
right in 1896. and that II Rryan had succeeded me
credit Of the Nation would now be on par VIII, with
that Of Spain since the election OF rTosSarns
times and when we compare the situation OF TO-DAY
with that Of four 81 ago ne9 o peSpe sSs re
fed by charity in the great cities OF the land, we
cannot escape the conclusion that the welfare ana
the happiness of the whole country may be better
served by a continuance Of the present party N
power. Business men do not want change farm
ers do want change. Let well enough alone
We are now well started toward an era OF pros
perity that promises to exceed any the worid mas mas
defeat, that contamination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Kllbourne, Wis. Oct. l3.-The Rev. Elmer
Yocum is dead at his home In this village at the
age of ninety-two DR.. Yocum was born In Mif-
lin County. Penn. He was member or the
famous Methodist Episcopal General Conference.
hold I'm New-York which tried and suspended a
bishop for having married woman who owned
slaves This incident led TO the separation OF
Ve,nodism North and South DR. Yocum Ia sup
posed TO have been the only survivor OF that Con-
ference.
Denver oct. 13-Wam ". Bush, one OF the
propretors cf the Brown Palace Hotel Is dead
He was operated upon for appendicitis ten days
400 and never rallied from the shock. Mr.. Bush.
with =. c. McCourt, managed the two principal
theatres OF the city, the Taoor-Grand ana inc
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
RICHARD b. GREENWOOD.

Richard g. Greenwood. formerly wel-known
wholesale grocery merchant OF this city. died sud-
denly on Wednesday while visiting his daughter
Mrs Henry r. James. No. SO Neptune New
Rochelle Mr. Greenwood born In this city
elghty-two years ago. and was for many years the
junior member OF the firm OF Hoppock & Green
wood I'm Dey-st. He retired soon after the death OF
Mr. Hoppock about twenty years ago. Mr.. Green
wood was formerly member Of the Union League
club. He was wdower, and leaves two sons
Richard u and William Greenwood, and one
daughter Mrs James. The funeral will be held this
morning I'm Trinity Episcopal Church. New-Ro-
Chelle and burial Will be In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
OBITUARY..
PETER II. EDMONSTON.

Montclair oct. l3 (SpeciaD. Peter H. Edmon-
ston. seventy-fve years old. died at his home. No
y North Fullerton-ave.. Yesterday. after long
Illness. lie was born in Newburg. \. y. and when
young man went to New-York, where for many
years he was engaged In the leaf tobacco bust
ness in Broad-st, associated with his brother, the
late Samuel Edmonston.~ Mr.. Edmonston at one
time lived in Hoboken and served on the Board OF
Educate and was also Tax Collector for one year
He came to Montclair sixteen gears ago. lie
owned a large amount Of real estate here. He
leaves a widow and four children. The funeral
Will be held tomorrow at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

yrcTrpDAy,s RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Warrington. oct. l3.-Since Wednesday might storm
c,ntr4 has moved from Eastern Iowa Lower Michigan
attended by local in the lake regions and thence
over the ohio and Mississippi valleys The barometer has
fallen rapidly IN Northwest. indicating the
approach toward the Upper Missouri Valley Of second
80, oo,,r. TIE temperature has fallen throughout the
hike regions the Mississippi Valley and the southwest
and has risen IN the Middle and Northern Rocky Noun
,an region The Indications that the Lower Michigan
eforn viii move eastward carrying the area 81 local
rans over the Atlantic states during FRIDAY Inc
the central valleys ana IN me
western and Southwestern states. ana MI fa IN me
I'rsr ohio valley storm signals displayed during
Ti,,rsday on the lower lakes. Lake Huron Eastern
I axe Michigan and at Sault Ste. Marie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MARRIED..
ENDED.

brown HEWLETT On Thursday Ostoher IL. 1895 at
Trinity Church Hewiets, Long Island. by the r. Rev
Chauncey Brewster. H. D. assisted by the Rev. Thomas
Martin Mary Agnes daughter Il the late James Au-
gustus Hewlett and James crosby Brown
tr)I ES -MORRIS-On Wednesday. october IL ls9s. at
the reeldence Of the brides father No Az West iOth-
St bv Rev Abbott L. klttrelge. u D.. Miss J..
Iouese daughter 4 Samuel Coles 10 Walter Raymond
Morris, 81 this city
JOHNSON MECKLEM-At Christ church. East Orange
on "Wednesday october ~ 1888. by the Rev. Geo u.
Johnson assisted hy the Rev. William NJ Pickslay and
the Rev. James ". Smith Erma, daughter u MI ana
Mrs Henry {. Mecklem. 10 william Coet Johnson.
sTEBBINS- RNER-On "Wednesday. October II, lsis.
at johns Church. cornwall on the-liudson ~ ne
rev Henry BOWS Stehbns. assisted by the Rev. W. W.
page u. d. Harriet Duncan daughter Of Mrs Jo-
tephine Turner. and Charles Mae'ers Stebbins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-14
MRS. M'KINLEY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 13. 49, Mrs. Mckinley accom-
panied by her cousin, Mrs. McWilliams. arrived
In Chicago. from Canton to-day. She driven
Immediately to the McWilliams home in Lake
ave. Mrs. Mckinley was rather fatigued from
her journey. but was well and cheerful.