davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
JOHN GRIGG FAY

rohn GrxS FAY a member OF Tn. lsr arm 81
P.rb.rton & FAY. o. Mount Vernon. died az his
home No % West Ftteenth-st.. in this city, on
Wednesday evening Mr. Fay had been II for nearly
a wear He served throughout The civil war N
~. "A Regiment Nev-York Volunteers. and was
r,dA a colonel He was formerly Supervisor o.
Noun, Vernon and had held several other political
places He was member o. Hiawatha Lodge F
and A NJ. OF Mount Vernon. and Of Farnsworth
Pos. q A. R. He was also president o. veterans
association in Albany.
Mr. Fay was for many years vestryman OF the
o,d :, Psul's Church In Mount Vernon and ar
tended ST. PauTs Chapel, az Nesey-st and Broad
wav IN this city His uncle. John Grigs. was ons
o, the clergy OF old Trinity.
Nr FAY was married eight years ago 70 Mrs-
Catherine = Alderman the widow OF Andrew };
Alderman Mrs Fay is member OF Soross and
is a contributor 10 magazines and newspapers.
The funeral will take place tomorrow al P. 70.
AZ No 70 West Fi.teenth-st. The Sev W ":
Greer vicar OF S. Pauls Church. will offciate and
the burial x,ll Re in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
ALFRED LUCIUS HOLT.

Alfred Lucius Holt died Wednesday at hn
home No los East Twenty-nnth-st. from COM
plication OF troubles from which he had suffered
for about thirteen years. Mr.. Holt was born VI
Windsor, Conn. on October IS, 1922 and vas
brought 10 New-York by his parents sixty-four
years ago
Mr.. Hoit's father Perley Holt. was leaf-fo-
bacco merchant, and upon his death. IN 1858. ne
was succeeded in the tobacco business by his sons.
Alfred l.. and Charles L. Holt who continued tne
business until la.t May. when falling healtn c con-
peeled Alfred |. Hollis retirement from the nrm'
which for over forty years had occupied the prem
ses a, No lss Front-st -
of the Tobacco Board OF Trade He leaves !.
widow. who before her marriage was MISS Mar
raret w Chalmers and a son. Charles l. Hoit
The funeral will be held a his home TINS eSenims
at O'Clock. The burial will take place on Hs'"'
day at the convenience OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Buffalo Sept Il Nine hundred men ~ ne s'n
Now-York Volunteers. On Their way from 'h'oka
rnauea Park 20 NAu-York City reached Buffalo
this morning a. II o'c,ock They acre dismissed
2, me New York central station WIN insruc'ionS
- report there again at ? n N continue 'ner
tourney eastward
In m. mean time the soldiers made Themselves
~ home interming Cling with tho crowds assembled
in the streets do homage 20 the returning l*'n
Regulars III, 80
era Peter { DOVE and stan ia The reception 70
The 18TH Regulars The 9Th Regiment Will stop AZ
Albany ubere " will bc reviewed by Governor
Hack tomorrow morning The regiment Will ar
rtvs AZ no New York Central Station r. New lork
a, o'clock tomorrow afternoon There arc about
one thousand men n the command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
SIX DEATHS AT SANTIAGO.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE following Is Gen
eral Lawton's daily health report
Santiago. via Hayti. september 15. 1893
Total sick GOD total fever cases, al; total
new cases 81 total returned TO duty 3O4
Deaths. Alexander Pulam. private, Company
n gth United States Volunteers. bilious fever;
John Davis private. Company a, 9th United
states Volunteers bilious fever; Placide Josurin.
private. Company c. United States Volunteers,
bilious fever, Michael Lawrence COMPANY e
Sth Illinois pleuro- pneumonia. William Rian.
sergeant. Company l. Goth Infantry, chronic
enteritis following acute dysente.y Owens. pri-
vate Company ., 9th United States Volunteers,
typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
STaTTN ISLAND BYSTFRT SOLVED
Autopsy SHOWS THAI THE vor-NG WOMAN coM-
vITTFD suicide


Tho surross1 double rysterv Thic1 ~ ponce o'
,ba rieh-'.,h rre-inct Staten Island uerH called
unon 70 solve Wednesday nisn' became YESTERDAY
onlr an ordinary suicide case II vas A. frst r."
rorteA that woman had Informed several persons
:, ByYons Ho,cl at Hillsidn-av~ and Richmond
Road in Concord that she mad seer The BODY of ?
man living IN a small wood on the Cunar1 home
s.ead on GRIMES Hill. and that those who heard
,ar story had found the BODY Of woman in search
,rp .or that NJ the man Only par Of the report
u,as true According 80 the ploice the woman merely
said mat she had BODY. and the searching
marty uen, n thr place she mentioned and found y
Tho hodv % man is not AT all connected Nth the
case and the finding oI the body of a Young woman
s no, giving the police -ucn worry
The story that a lot Of "u' underhrush ras plea
m tha body was probably based on n" fact that
hr,sb had grown over II An autopsy made yester-
dav showed that the woman mad committed suicide
~. shooting about ter DAYS ago she shot herself IN
IN. ,erle and the force OF the bullet fractured n"r
.t,,n IN MANY places Her clothes we're neU ard ~
ooo5 material and locked az though she had n"' ~r
.,orn ,nern before AZ tags which were written
Inc nriTe and size 81 the articles nad nor oeen r."
med Tne shoes and hat we're also ne" among
nc things found on the nodv was ola mona shaped
- rlectrical Engineers On II was the aigepralc
form. CO The hody Is in the morsnA At Clif
TON ard ie strl unidentified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
DR. SAMUEL ELIOT.

Reverly Mass Sept i5-The death CT DR. sa'nuei
Eliot we'll known In literary circles. and FORMER
presdent OF Trinity College. at Hartford, tonn' ~
announced at Beverly Farms. His deatn was u"e
to heart failure.
Samuel Eliot. president OF Trinity College. Hart
ford from 1850 70 1874. born in Boston Dece"-
her 20 1921 He graduated from hsrNsI"
University in 1899 After two years In business iie
he spent four years abroad in study ana travel
n, hi. return 10 this country In lsi5 he gave In
s,ruc,,on nriyateiy and interested himself IN mo
education OF workingmsn ard neglected childreh
IN fssS re cas elected professor OF history anu
political science in Trinity College ana IN is7' oe
came rs president His wise Administrator when
covered most Of the period OF the clVh "ar'
brought the college through those trying years
without financial embarrassment and Increased its
reputation as seat OF learning He resigned me
presidency in 1864 retained his connection WITH
the college until 1874 lecturer on CONSTITUTIONAL
Jaw and political science -
DR. Eliot lActured at Harvard from 1870 70 lsIs'
was headmaster OF the Girls High School IN BOSTON
from 1872 70 1876 and was superintendent q ne
fsS "a is72 he was an overseer OF Harvard Uni
versitv Ir ISIS he elected a member o. ne
sss ~ 1870 he was president OF the American Social
Science Association He was identified WIN many
o. The ts is amous He was
years president OF the sostSn sehoo Tor
the Blind and the Massachusetts School for mo
degree q IL VA. conferred r. s on h mon ~
hIs nublished works we're PASSAGES from The HIS.
tory Of Liberty Gs40 and tie Lber T, Of i E93s
Romans" forming Part Of a series entitled TIE
History Of Liberty" Par, II Was eniisp s,,rss
fra 40 70 isT2 and three works prepared COR
the use o, schools Poetry OF chiidren Sts ore.
from the Arabian Nights ana oclscuonS "oin
Authors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
TO WELCOME HOME THE NINTH.
OFFICERS OF TIE REGIMENT WHO HAVE JOINED
THE ioaTH WILL TAKE PART IN THE
PARADE DESPITE COLONEL
GREEN'S REQUEST

Colonel E Japhs ~ the lC9th Regimen vas
az the oth Regiment Arrory a. Fonrteenth's' ana
Siyth-ave. the greater part IT Yesterday prepdt-
ing for ~. homecoming 81 the s'h Regiment Coio
mel Japha said last night mat me entire P''h
Rseirnn. would assemble az noon TO-DAY az the
arrorv and march 20 the West Thirtleth-st sra-
ton OF the Nev-YorN Central Railroad 70 mee'
the homecoming troops The regimen Nii arrive
between and o'clock IN the afternoon ~ Il 20
cors in three sections each or four companies
arriving about half hour apart 1900, II, 10.
Tho Regiment Veterans Association VIII eIsc
FORM narr Of the escort eth will march diree
IA the arnory where refreshments VII oe seq
bv a committee 81 the National Society OF EsW ~"
England Women Though Colonel Green mas NJ NJ
Ter ina, he does not want his OLD oncrFsr IL
have io,ned the lloth 70 meet him Coionei 9aP' =
said YESTERDAY that no attention wonld ne PAY Va
mo request and that IN" prosra NINA "ou-u W.
carried arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
GENERAL J. ! TANA

Keene. v H Sept i5-Gene.al James jensen
Dana. I : A died in this city to-day after
shor. Illness He born in Waitham. Mass.
April 9 1921. was commissioned lieutenant OF the
,th LIGHT Artillery In 1855 went through the Civil
War rising the rank o. BrigaderG-neral In
the ouartermssters department. After the war
he served in New-Mexico. Arizona and Nebraska
ana was placed on the retired list IN 1854.
General Dana. with Mrs. Dana. had been visiting
nj. friend Lemue HAYWARD. OF this ci;y as had
been his custom for Years He leaves one sor.
Richard Dana, - NeH-fork. The oody VII re
taken 20 washington Cor burial IN the Arlington
Cemetery. with military hc7ors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
OBITUARY.
MOSES SMITH.

Moses Smith who was connected with the appus
cation and surveying departments OF the RoyaI
Fire Insurance Company Of Liverpool. at No. 10
wall-st. for nearly twenty years died on Wednes-
day at his home No. IS Clinton ave, Montclatr.
n.
Mr. Smith had an attack Of typhoid fever last
Gently suffered a relapse. which was the cause ~
his death.
Mr. smith was sixty three years old. He was
member Of the Brown University Alumni As;ocM;
ton and Of the Montclair Club. The funerai VIII
be he'll at his home this evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
ROBERT ROBERTSON

Robert Robertson sixty-nine years Old. we'll
known resident OF Baltimore. died a. the home 81
his SON Or John W. Robertson. whom he was
visiting in North Broadway, Tarrytown- the
Hudson on Wednesday. His funeral will be held
in Tarrytown to-day. the Rev DR. John Green
leaf Oakley pastor OF ST. PauHs Methodist Eps-
copal Church officiating. The burial will he In
Mount ,Olvet Cemetery, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
REPORT FROM ADMIRAL ScHLEy

Washington Sept. - A mail report has lust
been received a. tho NAVY Department from Ad-
mral Schley announcing the arrival Of the Nil
rary Commission. ~ which he is member. ~
San Juan Dc Porto Rico The Admiral saws
that the Commissioners were received with
great couriesv hv CAPTAIN General Nacias that
the Spanish Commissioners visited the flagship
New-OrlAans IN which h. had host~i his Dag.
end that the United states Commissioners re-
turned the visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
ISRAEL 9 SEE

Israel . See one Of the oldest and best-known
citizen. Of Tarrytown-on- the Hudson. died az his
home in Wildey-st that village. yesterday after
noon RE WI. the son OF Isaac and Jane See and
was born in Mount Pleasant Township. Wes'chester
County seVsntv-eight years ago. he was an
cider In the Second Reformed Church, having held
thai place for many wears one son survives MIN.
Ills funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, the
Rev Arthur F Mabon. pastor OF the Second Re-
formed Church. officiating The burial viii he In
sleepy Hollow Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
NAY NoT HAVE YELLOW FEVER

san Iuan. Porto Rico. Sept II Captain
Brady saws il Is now generally believed In Ponc"
that The reported yellow fever cases In the 10Th
Infantry we're incorrectly diagnosed Although
three companies e. y and +. are still qusran-
tired the soldiers arc not alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
4 HIGH BALLOON ASCENSION.
STANLEY SPENCER AND DR. BERsoN ATTAIN An
ALTITUDE OF OVER FIVE MILES

ALTITUDE OF OVER FIVE MILES
London Sept. 15.-Next 10 the highest balloon
ascension on record was made here this afternoon
from the Crystal Palace. Sydenham. by Stanley
Spencer the aeronaut. and DR.. Berson
TIL. balloon which was inflated with pure hydro
gen and mas 'apacity OF $500 cubic feet. at
tanned an altitude II 1900 feet.
AZ a height OF 5000 feet the air was 50 rarefed
that the occupants OF the car were compelled 20
breathe compressed oxygen by tubes. The tenn
perature was 81 degrees below the freezing point
The atmosphere was clear and the coast distinctly
visible.
The balloon finally descended Romford. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
cHILEAPGENTINA DISPUTE

parts Sept, i5.-rhe Argentine Minister here
hat the boundary dispute between Chill and
A.e.rt,na will be submitted to the arbitration 81
Queen Niotoril,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
PROFESSOR J. ". JOHNSON.

Eugene Ore Sept. l5.-Professor J. ". Johnson.
who for seventeen years prior 70 1898 was presoen'
OF the State University. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
THE ATRANIA DISABLED.
THE cr'SAH-D STEAMER RorNp FOR LIVERPOOL
SIGHTED II TOW OFF THE COAST


Queenstown Sept i5-The Cunard Line steamer
Aursnia from NeW-Tork September for Liver
rool has been reported OF the south coast OF Ire
land disabled and IN The White Star Line
steamer Teutonic which left here this afternoon
on her uav 10 New-York from Liver pool. sighted
tho Aurania southwest Of Brow Head II with
difficulty that her signals could be distinguished
an account Of the fog The Teutonic then altered
her course in order 70 report the Aurania ~ the
signal station
I, Is believed here that the Auranla wi IN al
probability head for this port II is surmised that
he rnterna tionsl Line steamer Russia. which was
due here this morning is towing the Aurania
There has been some anxiety regarding the Au
rama az she forty hours overdue. She
should arrive here tomorrow morning
The Aurana is an extra vessel ~ the Cunard
tine She has - hoard Tho following saloon pas
sengcrs
n ! Bartholomec 4 r Bennett. X Dalton
n G. Donald. Leslie F Edwards Mrs and Miss
Heo1tson Captain ". . Holland Captain G. ".
Lewis &. Matsunags A. A Ryan, John Ryan.
" NJ Sharpes ir.. j Takenouchi NJ Naocas
and DR. John 5. German
The Aurania IL one 81 the older vessels Of the
line she built In ls2 al Glasgow, is go feet
long has 81 feet beam and 81 feet depth Of hold
she Is constructed % steel and is Of 400 tons net
she has no mail Gu ooard
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
VIII.

Sorntdg - Elm Sonntae, Der isi=
mem Numen nod einmul poQe Gbre
madte. Nm %ppltsnloien oimmel
itdno bic Spnne uno eriiiQts nit eli
mem 0ldn3e uro elmer Wdrme bic
Groe, ais gehe tie riht hem Winterz
Ihlafe eutGeaen, ipnoern lei erlpaht gu
neuem Gsben uno reuer 1Siae.
Sn pollem Gintlanee nit Der Natur
Ituno oas bunte Sreiben. oas iih in
Eetlinqsboi entfdltete, osnn man
~Ieierte an oieIem Sonntao in bereez
brddter WeiIe oas Grntsi,it - frDbs
lia. obet bod niht 10 IrDblid pie an
oers Sabre. Wo6l bate man einen
iebr reideu GrnteIsgen in bic S6euern
oebro6t, NuB uno Wein lpdren ebenz
iaQs mphl gerdtben, unp Der Serr
2lmtmanE. Der LANCE trdnt getpeien,
I6ien bergeitelt, tpenn er iidl audi auf
einen Stot itiibte.
0snnpd mar Manhes lnbers, ais
es Isin Io(ite ODER ais pie man ss En-
fpartet bate.
Sn Der Stride, Die bis aui BEN lebs
ten Bldb oift gefii1t geipeien mar,
bate pfurrer 8erbdrp eire in ibrer
S6liftbeit 10 tiei sroreiferpe prebiot
gebalter. oaB tein 4uge trodsn eeblies
ben mar, ielbIt Die pilos Sophie, bic
LAUDER 9eflsiost neben Der 5rau paItor
8srbaro i'm Yfarrftlbl aeisiIen, bate
laut uno ber5bre6ero geihIu63t, oaB
Ssne ibr Elm paar Mdl lsiie Suipr.aen
aemubt. Sroboem psrli.bsn bic
2eute niht adns befrieoiat bic Stride.
Sn benz bsrri9aitliden Subj batter
1ld !oleoer nun 9eorgina unO o~,aul2iu
Sllmer befunoen, uno mau 5atte oo9
NIT geitimmtbeit oarauf ssrednst,
odB Der Baron an sieism SoQe lsine
4noadt nit Der Der Opribspcbner
uno 9utsureeb0rissn pereinm peros.
Staff befen srfubr man nun. bab er
ihon in auer 6riibe fortesfabren lei,
um benz Idrmenoen Geitestreibsn au
sntgeben.
SIS blisb nidt bel bisisr sinen Gnts
tduituns. Oils Der ,3ue, Dem Der nit
f%laNernben buntsn YGnpsrn rsidses
i4miidte Grntetran3 auf ein,rS tanse
bon elmer trGftisen. fladsbaarissn
Oirne nit rotben Wangen unb belen
Nuasr poranaetraaen paro. unter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Neimt Hcb umb Ut tpabr.

@eiu bbeit III auf bieier WeIt
itr Sud Der bohhe 3refier!
u bsitcu Shuh' fir menia @elb,
Gauit jbr bel ". Z. Better. 80 ab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17


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The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08
A Fine Rain.
Private Co. G. S. D. v.

A magnificent rain covered this sec
tion of the country Friday night. The
rain started in shortly before o'clock
and kept it up most of the night. The
precipitation in this vicinity amounted
to 1.6O inches. Farmers from various
parts of the county were in the city
Saturday and the report was that the
rain was general all over the county,
not portion being left out of the rain.
Some parts of the county were in need
of rain and others were not 30 much,
but the moisture coming just at this
time will be of immense benefit to the
crops. The outlook for corn and wheat
is especially gratifying.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08
HOW THE FOURTH WAS SPENT

Mitchell People Went to Various Places
to spend tho National Holiday.
Inasmuch as Mitchell did not make
any preparations to celebrate the ma
tional holiday our people took advan-
tage of the opportunity to go the vari-
ous surrounding towns and groves
where celebrations were held. The
State Juvenile band went to Armour to
furnish the music for that mammoth
celebration, and they we're accompani-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08

Lewis for the position and the appoint
ment was confirmed by the council.
The change was made owing to the
fact that Mr.. Taylor, who filled the
place last year, will leave the city, hav-
ing secured a position elsewhere.
The council then adjourned ard will
probably meet next week 10 take up
some special matters that we're not
ready for this meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08
UNCLE JAKE CONANT DEAD.
He Passed Quietly Away to His Eternal
Home Friday Night.


Uncle Jake Conant. who was so we'll
and familiarly known to the people of
Mitchell. died at his home at The
Raymond Friday night at 8 oclocx,
aged nearly 81 years. Some three
months ago he began having some
trouble with his stomach, aud he has
been growing gradually worse until
death came to his relief. His death
was due to cancer of the stomach and
for mum ber of weeks he was unable to
lay down in his bed and would haye to
take his rest by sitting in chair. AT
the time of his death he was surround.
ed by his entire family with the ex-
ception Of one son, Gale. The daugh-
ters ard their mother ministered to his
every want up to the last moment and
they realized as he did that the end
was near The day before he died
he called them all to his bedside
and bid them goodbye, and although
conscsious until the last he could not
speak at the end, but his death was
peaceful and happy, All through his
sickness he was accomplishing and
was cheerful in disposition.
Jacob F. Conant was born in Onon-
dago county, New York, Nov. 6, 1881,
and resided there with his parents un-e
til he was l3 years OF age, moving from
there to Wisconsion and thef TO Du-
buque in 1851. He was married short
time before this to the wife who sur
vices him, which union has been blessed
with large family six girls and two
sons, all OF whom are still living. At
Dubuque the deceased conducted
hotel in an early day and was in the
employment OF the government as local
mail carrier for twenty-five years, and
often we have heard him relate inter-
esting experiences of those early days.
He came to Mitchell about IA years
ago with his family and shortly after
moved to Kimball and later moved to
Mitchell, engaging in the hotel business.
He has operated the Sanborn and
Mitchell hotels and recently returned
to the Raymond, which was named
for his little grandson. He was man
who possessed a great love for his
family and took the greatest enjoyment
in having them at home. Uncle Jake
was man whom everybody liked and
respected and his death will be regret
ted by all. he leaves wife and eight
children to mourn his death, six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Brigham, OF Bancroft, Iowa,
who is now here. Mrs. 81. Sampson,
Mary, Lucy, Elizabeth and Gertrude,
and two sons, Gale and Frank.
Funeral services over the remains ct
the late j. F. Conant were held at the
Holy Family church Monday at 9
O'Clock. The church was crowded to
It's fullest capacity by the friends of the
deceased who had come to pay their
last respects to one whom they held
dear in life. The services were i'm.
) pressive and were conducted by Rev
!. Father Hogan. A large number OF flo
raj tributes were presented by friends
as testimonial of the high esteem il
: which he was held. The pail bearers
were T. G. Burns, John Michels, D. W
Collins, VIM. Koch, James Lyons ant
o. 81. Perry. The remains we're laid t,
y rest in the Catholic cemetery, lont
d procession following the body to th'
r fgrave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-07-08
Another Creamery Started.

The Farwell creamery has started up
for business and is receiving good
quantity of milk every day. The
creamery is situated in q good country
venture.