davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
MSS 0KELL HOME FROM EUROPE.

The friends and pupils OF Miss Adelaide I. okeii'
recently with the Gaylor School Of Music. gave her
q beartv welcome home from Europe. Miss Okell
snent the summer abroad. investigating the latest
methods OF teaching the piano. having been most
~ the time with Nine Carreno. Miss oxen was.
1, will be remembered pupil OF Joseny ana Mar.
rulies She has taken a studio at NO. 100 west
Fighty-f ourth-st. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
CLASS IN SIGHT-REA DING.

Mrs Arthur Nces Is TO organize young men
s,nging club and cno.Is az Alumni House the EaSt
SIDE settlement OF the Normal College Alnmne'
,rhe club will make speci1i study OF sight-read-
49,, NJ Ammo l. Iangworthy will be prOnnen;
ing. ~ Mrs Nees is the wife OF Arthur Nees, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
r,,z,prTU ORDER FOR W0HEN'

"The Elizabeth order for women wa THIS
,,e lac, acts OF the late Empress Of Austria Al
new order will be conferred upon woi"s"
classes for deeds OF merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
SKATES MADE or GLASS.

skates made OF hardened glass In various nat
20 now manufactured In England IL is say. ,bs
they are easier and lighter for exercise ''"'
fool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

and made a hero OF him long years before the
Merrimac caused him TO he world-famous
Young Gieow is the OF Mrs. Henry J. Gielow
the dramatic reader. who comes from Greensboro,
Ala. where her family and Lieutenant Hobson's
family have been friends for several generations.
When llObsOn returned from Cuba he went AT
once 10 visit his young friend on the New-H amp-
shire and was 90 pleased with his pluck In voun-
tcerlng that he requested Secretary Long TO allow
the boy to accompany him back TO cuba. Roland
Gielow was accordingly. detailed to go on Govern
ment pay 10 act as secretary 10 The brave con-
GtIuct0I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Tho engagement was announced in Philadelphia
last week of Miss Margaret Shipper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shipper, OF that city to I'd
ward s Dunn, also Of Philadelphia. From WASH
ington comes the news Of the engagement or MES
Helen Saunders Smith daughter OF Chei fneineta
and Mrs David Smith Of COnnecticut-aVe., 10
Charles Hewitt Wright The wedding Will be ceie-
bra ed in a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

The engagement is announced OF MISS ''n~a
Pope daughter of Mrs. John Pope. OF TINS city u
Harry r. Duryea son OF General Hiram Duryea'
and brother of Charles Burnell Duryea, VINO mar Mar
ried Miss Nina Smith, daughter OF MT. ana Mrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02
HORSON'S YOUNG FRIEND.

Roland Sawyer Gielow. the young "Jackey' OF
sixteen whose likeness is here shown 10 The Trib-
une's readers. worshipped Lieutenant Hobsop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

It is just announced that the marriage OF MISS
Mary Adele Coles, daughter OF MI, ana WI =
,.,r,o !, coles 70 the Rev John " Gammack.
rector OF St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Cnurch d.
Glen Cove Long Island. will be solemnlzed IN 'ha'
church on Thursday, October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

49, os,ia TERRELL daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
tIsrhsr JesIie Terrell of No Is East Fiftieth-st;
and Wilfred Buckley. son or fehry p"'"'''' -
Birmingham England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Miss Edith Florence Stacpole daughter OF Lieu
teuant-Colonel II. p. Stacpole, of the LIST New
York Regiment now stationed at Honolulu VII De
norriad 10 Ievi Moore at her home in Albany.
n Y, this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

October H. Miss Morgan, whose engagement WAS
announced last year is pretty giri; bren vears
presented TO York society about thTet go.
ago by her grandmother Mrs. John a. hoo'"So"'
Who gave a large reception for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

Tuxedo is rapidly filling up with cottasers ana
guests many of whom have arranged to spenu 'he
entire autumn season in the oeauttul parh' ""eie
iust now life Is most agreeable. Among those re-
ceptlv ragistered AT the clubhouse Mr. and
Nrs Clarence Cary, Mr.. and Mrs. William [.
Da yies Miss Augusta Mckim Davies. Mr. ana Mrs
H. NJ Tiford Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. keech James
H. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W. Aulins'
Mr. and Mrs E. A lie Roy jr Mr. and po MGT Nn r
and Mrs W. irving Clark, Mrs John W one n W., ~
BARLEY Fernando Yznaga the Rev; pE a rarnnrs
tr and Judge Ingraham. Some Of those VINO nave
engaged rooms AZ the clubhouse for me a9'ui I,
her sister Mrs Pierre Iorillard. sr.: MI. ana MIS-
Harry Mcvckar who are stu al s GoreSfh Mr.
and Mrs Louis J. Pooler, Mrs. James Kent Edwin
C.. Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Wells Mrs Pierre
Lorillard. ST.. Mrs. ST. John smith ana MIS- 'o'''
Mnturn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

one of the largest November weddings VIII Do
that OF Miss Katherine Beekman Hoppin. the Old
~, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Hop
min of West Fifty-third-st. 10 Allison wright post
a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Post, Wnlcn VIII NC
an event of about the middle OF the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02


Tho cottages are nearly all occupied. or VIII De
~, tho middle Of the month. Nine. Jerome Bona
nor,a who has had as her guests with her IN the
rn,ou co,,age her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Edgar will go ABROAD III
Eovamher. Mr. and Mrs Amory s Carnart are
occupyins the Mitchell cottage MT. ana ".
SCHUYLER ~ Warren. the latter sister OF 1i'ss
Rinsse who was lost on the steamship la Dun
1-a,a :, T,Iv last are In the Lee cottage; Thomas
stokes has Mrs Norris H. Henrys place lS"-s
Good Mr. and Mrs Flamen p. Gambler or Brook
t.r are IN Mrs Cruger's cottage; Mr. and Mrs
archibaId Nackay are in the Hoffman cottage MT
and Mrs George r. Preston are occupying '"e
cottage Of F. c. Holiday, OF Washington MI anu
Mrs David r. ogden are in the Chris'oplIe' WIZ
nlace. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster roster a'e
nc.,,nvinr the Richmond Talbot cottage. Among
49, ~ tho mark are Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Loril-
,ora tr Mr. and Mrs T. sufern Taller. MI and
Mrs William r. Garrison Mr.. and Mrs EDWIN
Main Post who the guests or the 'a'oe'
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Pierce Mr; ana Mrs
Andrew Mason Mas 'Gpes ua a Mr and Mr
Mr an9 Gii nsn Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alex
ndeI Mr. and Mrs S2m ae r walker
smith Mr. and Mrs Grenyille Kane, NJ ana Mrs Mrs
Richard pela fIaa,i M,ss Mp and Mrs P orard
p W, ~. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenough. Or I
Adds Em WTs Charles Tf coster Mr. and Mrs Paul
Tr MI end Mrs; R Fulton Gu'' W;,, M1
ana an b Nm ir. Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreland
SAWS pf Mr and Mrs Augustus Van cortiend
IIsnee Brown Potter Mr.. and MIS- George 'r's-
Jan 11 nd Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton. Jr
,s. marriage Of Miss Marie A Churchill. daugh-
-. ~ Mr. and Mrs John A. Churchill. 70 Harold A.
poring son Of the late Thomas {. Barring.
~ p which is announced to take place In ST.
Tnor,os.s church on Monday. october a. VIII he
,a ~ the notable nuptial celebrations of the
49,, The Rev Dr. John Wesley Brown. the rec
- vii, nerform the ceremony. which VIII De
w. ,,ar ied nv a reception at the nome or MT
@ NJ Churchill No a West Fifty -hrst-st MIS-
~ ,n',r"bi will he attended by Miss Muriel Ursula
t,uin, sis,er Of the bridegroom. ana Mr. bailnE
hoe, man will De the brides orother, HeorSe A. ~,
GC'rn rri 4 few weeks after their marriage the
,,nS counle will sail for Europe They lntend To
Ass the winter on the Continent.
The Wednesday Fortnightly dances Will he con-
.;,,o1 during the season OF 1853 at Delmonicos
rrr,,fourth-st and Fifth-ave., on the evenings
- November % December 81, January 4. January Is
and February l. The patronesses are Mrs. William
Carrv sIade Mrs. Henry Bramble Wilson, Mrs
49, clarke coe Mrs. George Brown. 81. Mrs
renrSa GRAY Ward Mrs. Charles ;. jenkins, Mrs
A. perkins Potter, Mrs. James A. Deering, Mrs
1 GO X Jones and Mrs John Barker Brown
tn Treasurer will be Miss Hattie 4. Slade.
NJ and Mrs Edwin Burr Beardsley nave sent
an. iryitations for the marriage OF their daughter,
MI ruc,e Phelps Beardsey. TO Henry Ware
Ea1on in Grace Church. this city. on SATURDAY al
ternoon, october 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

An interesting wedding in society will be that OF
Miss Grace 0iyphant, daughter Of Robert Morr
son Olyphant. Of No. 100 Madson-ave.. George
Kellogg OF Plattsburg, n Y. which will be cele-
brated this month. Miss ELEPHANTS bridesmaids
will he Miss Amy ELEPHANT sister: Miss Ursula
Morgan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Nor
gan: Miss Grace Babcock and Miss Lusita Leland
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Leland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

The marriage Of Miss Dora Trip. daughter OF
DR. and Mrs H. Ernest Schmid Of "hne f'a'hs
to Frederick Clay Bartlett. Of Paris. france WI
take place on Tuesday. October l. IN prace f'"'
estant Episcopal Church. White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-02

BURGESS established over 90 wears a, o9i s'ua
"A. Avenue now $40 Sixth Avenue. corner list :.
Accordion and side Plsatings. Pnking. Feathers ana
Boas cleaned. dyed curled. See signs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
THE vALEo AND GOLD KING.
Revival of Activity In Snake Creek
Mining District.

Park City, April 14.-Under the warm
rays of the April sun the snow is rap
idly melting away. and prospectors will
soon be equipping themselves with out
fits.
The greatest activity will probably be
in Snake Creek district, where the
Valeo is now looking up, the connection
having been made between the lower
tunnel and the Wine on the vein. \
week Will be spent in timbering and
cleaning up, after which the work of
stoping>ore will be pushed with vigor.
In the same district, about one mile
southwest from the Valeo, is the Gold
King group. The owners are keeping
persistently at work on this ground,
having sunk on the ledge for some dis
lance, and they have obtained ore
which, they state, has given an assay
of 81 in gold. A tunnel is now being
run that will cut the ledge at a depth
of 200 feet. The projectors are happy
in thinking that their ledge is the en-
tension of the Naleo.
Mr.. c. P Brooks returned to Salt
Lake today, after doing some survey
ing for the Silver King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15

Sunbeam stock was on the up grade
on the floor of the exchange yester-
day morning and # was sprightly and
in good demand on the curb in the at
ternoon, all of which caused certain
degree of wonderment in certain circles,
but this activity in this Tintic stock
was accounted for later on whenit was
learned that word had been received
from the mine to the effect that the in
dications were that a fine body of ship
ping ore would be disclosed in the
workings of the property within the
next "a hours.
In fact. at the Office of the company,
IT was learned that word had been re-
ceived from the superintendent OF the
mine that in the drift being run from
the $50 level in the main shaft into the
Woodmansee ground, some fine ore had
been found, some of which was sent up
to the office and submitted yesterday
to one of Salt Lakes leading assayers
The samples were fine lockers, being
a. gray copper and black sulphurets,
and their appearance leads to the be
lief that the mineral is high grade; and
if a large body of this class of ore is
found the future of the property is as
good as assured.
The Woodmansee ground joins the
Sunbeam on the north and the drift
from the shaft on the $50 level had
been run in on the strike of the vein
about 200 feet when mineral began TO
make
The metallic value of the ore will be
made known today and in all probable
ity additional news will be received
from the mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
Diamond prill Prosecuting.

Thorough and systematic prospecting
is not undertaken nowadays without
employment of the diamond drill, says
an exchange. Formerly these drills
were a monopoly and could not be pUr-
chased at all, but had to be released
Now, however. they are sold outright
Drills and plants can be purchased at
prices ranging from 81, 500 to $1,000. A
plant once on the ground. ii is ordi-
narily estimated that the cost of drill
ing averages about 10 cents per foot.
The cost of a good hosting plant and
pump is as much as that of a diamond
drill. 1t takes two men to operate
drill and at least that many to sink
shaft A diamond drill will sink 40 feet
a day in hard rock; two men will not
average over two feet. The diamond
drill takes out core which will show
Just as well what there is at any depth
down to I.500 feet as a shaft, and any
number of holes can be drilled rapidly
along the vein. so as to cut ii at any
desired depth down to about 1.500 feet.
When the diamond drill has demon
strated the fact that the ore is down
there and in sufficient body. capital will
go after II with shaft in hot haste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
ONTARIO ORE SHIPMENTS.
Developments On the Chute of Base
Ore Are Considered Important

superintendent R. c. Chambers of the
Ontario. who has just returned from
Park City, where he has been distrib-
uting pay checks to the men in the
employ of the company, informs The
Herald that the mine is shipping base
ores in quantity sufficient to pay run
ming expenses, and that another 1OO-ton
lot is nearly ready for the market.
In speaking of the mine, Mr. Cham
bers said:
"On some of the, spurs in the base
ore chute, west of No. shaft, we have
made some developments that are ma
terially helping out our production of
this class of mineral. The snow is 60
ing off rapidly. and the roads are get
ting into pretty good condition"
When asked regarding the chances for
the resumption of general work in the
operation of the mine and mill, Mr.
Chambers stated that there was moth
ing being done in this direction, and
that as yet there was no understand
ing with the management regarding
this matter.
Mr. Chambers was then asked as to
when the Daly-West would be started
up again, and his answer was:
L know nothing about it, and this is
an indefinite proposition as far as 1 am
informed in the premises"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield. Ills.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a hopeless victim of consump-
ton, and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle, and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use. and after taking
six bottles found herself sound and
we'll: now does her own Homework, and
is as well as she ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at u. c.
NJ. L drug store. Large bottles so cents
and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
THEIR RIDE TO CH|CEAMAUGA
UNCLE SANS CoLORED TROOPS
HAD AN OVATION.
Men of the Twenty-fifth Are Full of
Fight, and Sought to Chase
Hoosier Who Hurrahed For Spain.

Nashville, Tenn, April H.-If any
doubt existed regarding the patriotism
and warlike feeling of the residents of
Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee along
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad,
it would have been swept away by the
reception given the Twenty-fifth in
fantry as il passed along. AT every
tower, on every street crossing and on
the depot platforms. men waved their
arms in frantic token of approval and
in most instances seconded their ges-
lures by yelts. In the larger towns
where the train stopped for a few mo-
ments, the crowd piled so closely In
upon the cars that it was impossible
for the soldiers to leave the train at all.
Il was among those who answered
the first call in 1851 said the COM
handing officer, Colonel Andrew S.
Burt today, and these scenes along
the way are very similar to those that
greeted us as we went to the front 81
years ago"
At one small station, where the train
stopped for water the colonel said to
the men on the platform:
Are you going to follow us. boys, if
war comes?'
we arc coming right after you,
shouted several and Colonel Burt
Cllnlpcl bach INTO tiS lidlu Win thS
remark: II guess those fellows are
all right"
The men of the Twenty-fifth are full
Of fight and it was shown in good
style last night as the train left TeTre
Haute A young fellow on the platform
shouted in joke: .Hurrah for Spain. >"
and instantly there was a break by
several soldiers to reach him. They
were held back by the non-commis-
stoned officers who explained that it
was meant as a joke
That don't matter" was the reply.
There don't nobody hurrah for Spain"
The regiment stopped about 30 minutes
today at Nashville. and then started
for Chattanooga, where it arrives at 3
this afternoon. Eight companies will
be camped tonight in Chickamauga and
two companies with orders will con-
tinue on their way to Key West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15

many has other merchant ships especi-
ally built for conversion into auxiliary
cruisers and which. it is believed here.
her agents are inspecting These in
clude the Fuerst Bismarck, of 10000
tons; the Augusta Victoria. of 10000
tons, belonging to the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line, and the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. of 1880 tons and % knots sea
speed the Kaiser Friedrich, of $4,000
tons and p knots. and the Havel of
$500 tons and 10 knots. belonging to
the North German Lloyds.
Confidence is expressed by the
authorities that Spain is purchasing
these vessels not so much for duty as
auxiliary cruisers as for service as
privateers. There is little doubt that
an attempt would be made to dispatch
them to the Pacific with a view to
harassing American commerce on the
Pacific slope.
II is not believed in naval circles that
Spain is negotiating for these ships
only in the German market, but is in
speeding merchant vessels elsewhere
with a view TO their addition TO her
effective naval force. Spain. now has
five vessels of the Compania Trans
Atlantic line of Cadiz on duty as naval
service, and is preparing to convert the
eight remaining ships of this line into
auxiliary cruisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
THE MERcUR LOOKING WELL.
Good Mill Ore Being Extracted From
the Tunnel In the Lulu.

THE Mercur is looking unusually
well and the mill at Manning is run
ming in most satisfactory manner
This is the report brought in from
Mercur by George Dern. one of the OIL
GERS of the Mercur company, and he
adds that at the Lulu tunnel about %
tons of good milling ore of excellent
gold values is being taken out daily,
and that as soon as connections are
made from the surface for air this out
put will be about doubled, as at the
present time but one shift day can
be employed in the operation of this
portion of the mine, as 1t takes nearly
u hours to clear the workings from
smoke ard gas resulting from blasting.
In the Lulu tunnel the showing of
ore is something wonderful to see, and
there seems 70 be no end to the depos-
its of gold bearing mineral in this part
of the Mercur holdings.
Work is also progressing finely in the
workings in other parts of the mine
and Superintendent Edwards is OPEN
ing up the property in splendid shape.
Just now ne is about to carry on eX-
rboration of the third vein uncovered
some time ago in the vertical shaft or
Wine from the Ruby tunnel level, and
with this in view is now framing the
lumber with which to timber the shaft,
and when this work is completed drift
will be run on the third vein and with
in the next few months it is more than
likely that some adequate idea will be
had as to the extent and value of this
discovery. which, 1t is believed, will add
very materially to the value and life of
the mine.
Exploration work is also being vigor-
ously pushed in other portions of this
magnificent and wonderful producer,
and dividend payer, and in the Reso-
lutte. on the 400. another winze or YER
tical shaft is being sunk for the pur-
pose of disclosing the third vein which
is believed to extend under the Reso-
lutte This shaft is now down depth
of 30 feet and is being deepened as rap
idly as possible.
If the Mercur continues on in the 1u-
ture as il has in the past, and new dis
coveries proportionately are made, II
will be difficult to find its peer in this
inter mountain region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-15
SPANS BEST HOLD ON WATER
FITTING OUT VESSELS TO PREY
ON COMMERCE.
Chances For Uncle Sam to Obtain
Some German Liners-Spain's
Great Fleet at Cadiz.

Washington, April 14-No confirma-
ton has been received of the rumored
purchase by Spain of the Saale and
Spree of the North German Lloyd line.
Should it prove true. and should war
break out within the next ten days. it
can be stated on excellent authority
that the Saale, at least, will never fly
the Spanish flag.
The Saale viii arrive at New York
on Saturday next. With hostilities in
progress and the knowledge that the
Saale has been sold to Spain. there is
no doubt that the government would
seize the vessel at New York and i'm
press her into the American naval serv-
ice
The Spree is believed to be in Ger
man waters. so that it will be impOssi-
bIe TO reach her. Besides the Spree.
Saale, Normannia and Columbia, Ger