davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Formal announcement j. made OF the engagement
o. Mrs bingham l.. Johnson, daughter Of Mrs
James Scott and niece Of J. Frederic rams. 10
William q Bates a member OF the Union League.
seventh Veteran and New-YOrk Athletic clubs, me
Ps Epsilon Fraternity and the Sons Of the Reyolu-
ton. Mrs Johnson's marriage 10 ktilngham Law
renee Johnson took place IN Grace Cnurch IN 30
vember. lsse Since the death o. her huSbahH
wash occurred over year ago IN Europe. she ana
her daughter have lived A. The Evergreens the
Johnson country place at Bay Shore. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Barclay. u No. Gus Madl-
son-ave will celebrate the twenty-hrth anniversary
o. their wedding on Friday evening. October =: by
giving reception Mrs. Barclay was formerly MISS
cara Wright. OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Brockhols. Cutting and her son. William
Cutting IT, who returned from Europe last week.
have opened their cottage. Wee Bush. AZ Newport.
~aich they VIII occupy until about the CHRISTMAS
holidays
Miss Julia d. Grant. daughter Of General and
Ars. Frederick H. Grant viii spend the winter
abroad with her aunt Mrs Potter Palmer. OF chi
3tgo. Mrs Grant VIII pass the winter IN PORTO
RICO with General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
When Nou Order Evans You Get

4 perfectly brewei and perfectly bottled ALE Ripe.
Mellow SPARKLING ard clear ~ the last drop. without
particle u dTsgs sediment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
rHREArExED McULLAGHs MEN.

Andrew +. Gull went 20 the registration rooms
AZ 80 81 Bowery on Saturday night and threatened
the poll clerks and the deputy State superb tendents
81 election. He said that he could fight them all
with one hand tied behind his back. He was ar
rcste- and was fined so yesterday IN me Essex
Market police court
MCUILAGH SEEKS THE GOVERNORS AID
II was reported yesterday that John NcCu-
lagh state Superintendent Of Elections for me
v.rropolltan District. had appealed 10 Governor
plack 70 take drastic measures 20 prevent the
,olcn.zlng which he saws. is being carried on hy
rammauy IN the city. i IS added maj me SuitF-
i,ttendent urged upon Governor Black g. convene
FL extraordinary session Of the Grand jury OF me
cototN Of NeW-Iork and To put the ioIht\ To- D.
4ral IN charge q D.. Superintendent Mr'uHagm. t
a. safl believes that on Election Day there WI DE-
r'or,- froub.c ana o'd-tne frauds unless th"Tc Is
, rDstrairin- force that has the power 10 'h"'cl
1-i K uunisnulent on lIVhrcakcrs.
n (. understood thar the Governor mas nc mat
a. under consideration, ana that II proofs aIe
tor,broroing acton will be taken az once. Mi
WrcullaRh will say nothing about the matter, al
,bouGh ne says colonization H. being carrie or "a
,snsiyaly on both the East and Wesi sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

JEWISH PHYSICIANS ACCUsED-A painful
feature OF the Viennese situation is the unscru-
pulous attitude Of the ani-Semitlc newspapers,
which accusing the Jewish doctors OF bringing
the plague Vienna. II j. feared that this APP
peal 10 the worst passions OF the mob will lead TO
plague rots against the Jews II the disease spreads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

thi- diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tempera
recorded a. "e!ry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
RAILROADs I'D HOTELs BUSY.

The influx Of visitors has taxed railroads and
hotels 20 the limit OF their best efforts. and the
downtown streets are literally TANNED IT is esti-
mated thai fully FIVE hundred thousand visitors
f-oro this and other states are here. and the in
ward rush Will continue throughout tomorrow. In
a. eNort 70 give all ~ these sufficient accommoda
t,o-s the Jubilee Committee 'rne estah-
l!sned 2 bureau Of Information. and homes and
boarding. -hOuses all over town are receiving the
strangers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

THE CRETAN EVACUATION-The evacuation
OF the island Of Crete by the Turks is now In full
swing. The troops mostly embark AZ night time,
In order 70 avoid exciting the Mussumans The
foreign aGmirals intend that the Turkish civil
officials shall follow the troops the administration
OF the island remaining In the hands Of the adj
mirals until the Powers decide upon the final form
OF government for Crete The number Of foreign
troops the island will be increased TO 1890
men, pending the complete paciiication or crete
The first step in that direction will be general
election Of members Of the Cretan Assembly, ana
a body OF gendarmery Will ~ gradually formed 10
replace the international troops. The four Powers
Great Britain. France. Russia and italy, are now
exchanging views upon the selection Of Governor
General Of The island. Russia Is in favor OF the
appointment Of Prince George OF Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

MIR. MORLEY'S LIFE OF GLADSTONE-The
Of the late william F.. Gladstone have de-
cide1 inirust the task Of writing their fathers
biography to John Morley. the Liberal statesman
end journalist who was twice Chief Secretary for
Ireland under Mr.. Gladstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

TROUBLE BREWING IN PARASITIC French
Socialists are organizing "a vast demonstration TO
take place on the Place de ia Concordo. and the
anti Droyfus League has also summoned us al
herents TO meet there. with the rI4iying cry OF
"I-iya VAr,9ce- 4 collision between the NO fac
tons /. ANTICIPATED and IN View Of this the project
Of Police j. taking measures on "a gganNc S'aie TO
,r.serte order In addition tn military euthOri-
los are preparing Tor trouble. and the garrison OF
ir,inarv Socialist meetings have already resulted
in conflicts with the pole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
1soLAr1NG TIE FIVE PATIENTS Dr.. Mlner

ISOLATING THE FIVE PATIENTS Dr. Muller
WAS consd- red an authority on the plague having
ben TO Bombay for the purpose ~ studying IL on
the spot and he survived al the dangers there. The
disease al Vienna has assumed .neumonc form
There are no bois. but each case l. accompanied 10y
bigb fever and blood splitting Extra ordinary precau-
lions have now been taken 10 prevent an epidemic.
rr4 ulacI4 patients Ie In an Isolated buuGlnR, a.
tended by Or PO0ch. a volunteer .lnt slclaIi. ana
IA, sisters q Charity. They are SURROUNDED 10y d
rom. ard nobody f. allowed 70 pass the narTltI-
IN ppOoh writes tnr prescriptions ana f4sfeha
tberu To tile window pane The doctors OUTSIDE
-ead them and have them made ~. Ih-n n. pre-
IDfiOus are placed OH the wlnd0~-l"dgr. Wh"h's
mo, are removed ty those inside ooi j. conveyed
10 th, patients and their attendanis - sisters oi
CHARITY So O. similar manner. ana me nurses ~
risl accounts hs tr-.ibOu" or al ,iiti l'- lh M
patients condition. Every person VINO har come III
contact with Herr Barlscu. principally hcNr.thI a.
t0rdsrts has been Isolated. some Of therl r~s~teI
md other- tried TO escape. but wer" captured an'
a., we're locked up. II feared, however that the
t-r,ufor- were taken too late. ifcrT barlsch VIZ
a. gor trr.e DAYS before n saw dOt tor, ana cur
10 maj tir,. ne lived Win his wife ana visited
v,ireshoas The wife who has no." d'Nel"''ed 80
,t|..rs symp'Om- visited frif ras. rode lh Itbh'
,,fl,s.s nd came ia contact with dozens - per
go IN her husbands funeral
DOCTORS FEAR AN EPIDEMiC.-The excite
men, IA medical circles Is tremendous The we'll
known chemist. Professor Ludlng. mas made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

BTBONIC PLAGUE ~ N1ENNA.-The outb;' ak
Of buboulc plague ~ Vienna. DE 10 the expert
rnon.s in Professor Nothnage's hacterioiogcaI So
Enlistment in the cultivation u the plague bac-
l.s has spread terror at the Austrian capital rive
cases In addition 10 that u the late Herr beFiaci
,h. assistant in thu establishments VINO CONTRACTED
49,. bubOrlc plague while rultlrrtinC the hdtlll-
have now occurred. They are tao nurs, N tne
IaboratoYy another OF the assistants. li"fr paI -
isch's VIE and Or Muller, the physician VINO a.
tended Herr Barisch. The lat sacrnm mis- " the
J,o,,ar Ca,holc Church wee administered 10 TIE
istter and 10 one OF the nurses by priest through
q window OF the plague cells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

DINNER TO GENERAL KITCHENER.-The
dinner which the city Of London is to give to Lord
Kitchener on November will he the most brill
iant affair 81 frs kind in this generation. The Mar
qus 81 Salisbury. several Cabinet Ministers. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt. the Liberal leader In
the House ~ Commons. all the Field Marshals
and an tho civic dgnitares will be present. The
Premier will speak in honor ot the Siriar. and
momentous declarations may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

FRANCES NAVAL PREPARATIONS. - The
French naval preparations were at hrst declared
10 he mere routine arrangements. but they are no"
admittedly directed against Great Britain. The
Minister o. Marine. " Tockroy. is dispatching
orders All naval stations along the coast. amt
IS receiving reports az their condition tn" French
dockyards and arsenals are working - full pres
sure. hu-riedly preparing warships and torpedo
boats for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

ENGLAND's WARSHIPS READY.-On the Brit
ish side feeling NJ absolute soif-con6donce is dis
played. Everything ready is the burden o. all
the statements from naval quarters. In fact. the
British Navy has practically been a war foot
Ing for year past and an authoritative pro-
rourct rcnt to this effect has come from the score
tary of the Admiralty. W. b. Ellison Mccartney.
Referring 10 the preparations the other side or
the Channel. he sad. so far as the British Ad-
miralty is concerned. the ships officers ana general
administration are ready now 20 meet the wishes OF
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

SOCIETY DESERTS LOHDON-Social life is
not exciting at the present moment. Nearly every
body Of note Is away. visiting or entertaining al
country houses The Prince Of Wales came &c
London and announced that he intended TO visit
Newmarket this week for the racing. but appar
emily he received hint that he Is IN mourning OF
account Of the death Of his mOthcr-in-law. Queer
Louise Of Denmark so statement was sent t.
the papers denying that the Prince was going tc
Newmarket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24

Once No 90 r 2Sc -.
-ootlswl Station cath ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-24
cinigke Ox,.
bowen, VI h. vi otl Al W ~ ~ w -
POstOnce Notice.

Should read DAILY hy all Interested. as changes
fre1
mails for the week ending october - l-',s WI
close promptly all a. fh' General l. Stone. -
follows Parcels Post Malls close hour earlier than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
HOWARD GOULD MARRIED.
Viola Kathryn Clemmons, the Act
ress, Is the Bride.

New York, Oct. 13.-The Tribune says:
Miss Viola Kathryn Clemmons. the act
ress. was married at the Holland House
at $3.50 o'clock last evening to Howard
Gould, a son of the late Jay Gould, and
brother of George ]. Gould The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev DR.. Mill
ton NJ. Smith. The ceremony was SIM
best man. The bride wore y dress of
white satin trimmed with point lace. No
member of Mr.. Gould's family was pres
ent. the only guests being Mr. and Mrs
G.. V. H. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. John Kim
BILE, Captain w. G.. Shackford of the Mag
ara, Mr.. Gould yacht; Mr. Bogardus and
Mr. and Mrs. SearleS. After the ceremony
supper was served in the Gilt room Of
the Holland House, which was decorated
with palms, lilies of the valley and Amer
lean Beauty roses. The wedding cake
was distributed in white satin boxes ap-
propriately inscribed. Mr.. and Mrs Gould
went on board the Niagara last evening
and will start today on a three weeks
cruise in southern waters.
By clause in the will of Jay Gould. it
is provided that if any one of his children
married without the consent of the others
he, ipso facto, forfeits one-half of the for
tune which comes to him under the terms
of the will. Whether or not the other
children will insist upon this forfeiture in
the case of Howard remains to be seen.
Their absence from last nights ceremony
was taken as signifying that they have
not relaxed their opposition to the union
of their brothers with Miss Clemmons. if
indeed, they were aware of ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
PRINTERS DISCUSS WOaKDAY.
For Shorter Hours Under
Consideration

Syracuse n. Y, Oct. 12.-The Interna-
tiOnal Typographical union today selected
Detroit as the place of meeting for 900
by vote of 125 to for Toronto and for
from Governor Pingree OF Michigan,
Mayor Maybury, the Chamber of Com
merce and the Business Mems league of
Detroit inviting the convention
The following agreement was reached
today between the committee of the
United Iyporhetae of America and the
shorter Work-day committee of the Inter-
national Typographical union the Inter-
national Printing Pressmens and Assist
ants union, and the International Broth
The United Typothetae OF America
agrees that the nine and half hour day
or the 57-hour week commence on Nov. q
1898, and the nine-hour day, or 54-hour
week, on Nov. 81 1899.
THAT the said union will endeaVor in
the meantime to equalize the scale of
wages in the competitive districts where
at present are serious inequalities up
on the basis outlined by representatives of
the PressmenS and Typographical unions
ed Typothetae of America
Provided. thai nothing in this agree
ment shall be construed; to operate to in
crease the hours in any city where they
are now less than those specified.
Provided. also, that wherever the en-
ployers of any city will not. prior TO Nov
q. 1898. enter into an agreement with the
local unions to carry out the above men,
toned reduction of hours on the dates
specified, the reduction shall not be con-
sidered as restraining from endeayorinc
to obtain from such employers the nine
hour day or 54-hour week on any such
earlier date as in their Judgment they
may elect.
The agreement will be sumbitted to the
unions at tomorrow's session. and a spir-
tied debate is anticipated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
START FOR PALESTINE.
Emperor William and Suite Take An
Imperial Outing.

Berlin, Oct. 12.@The emperor and en-
press of Germany started at o'clock
this morning on their journey to the
holy land. They will go direct to Con-
stantinople and thence to Palestine
The suite of the emperor included
General Physician Luitpold, Count Won
Gutenberg, the grand marshal of the
court; General Won Hahnke, chief of
his majesty's private military cabinet;
DR.. Won Lucanus, chief of his majesty's
private civil cabinet; Baron Won Blu
low, minister of foreign affairs: Lee
cation Councillor klehmet, and a num-
Der of other officials. The empress has
with her three ladies of the court and
Baron Won Mirbach. The imperial
party is also accompanied by a body of
gendarmes, and by Is equerries. The
gendarmeS have been taught photog-
raphy, and by the emperor's orders Will
photograph everything of interest.
There are 210 trunks in the baggage
cars. many of them OF immense size.
and containing the dresses of the en-
press. One enormous box which does
not leave the emperor's vicinity is in
charge of d high functionary. 1t con-
tainS valuable gifts and decorations,
valued at 100000 marks, for oriental
officials. Only six horses were taken.
and they are for the emperor's per-
sonal use.
The sultan of Turkey bought sc car
riage horses in Berlin for the use of
the empress of Germany and her suite.
The sultan also bought in Berlin all
the uniforms and weapons needed for
the ceremonies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
GOOD SPORT At LEXINGTON
ANACONDA WINS YESTERDAYS
LEADING EVENT.
Favorites Fail to Meet Expectations
of the Talent-Washingt Wal
lops the Pennant Winners.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 12.-After another
day of postponement on account of wet
weather the Trotting Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION resumed its meeting at 10 a. m.
with the weather clear and the track in
good condition and getting faster as the
racing proceeded. Split heats and the
bowling over of the faVorites were the
marked features.
The best event of the day was the 2:O4
pacing class, in which Directly sold in the
pools at $50 to $35 for the field Ruben
stein and Bumps set the pace in the first
heat, until the stretch was reached, when
Directly and Anaconda had Il whipping
decision to Directly.
The second heat was won by Anaconda
in hot finish, with Chehalis second and
Directly third.
The third heat was won handily by Ana
conda by two lengths from Directly. An
aconda won the fifth heat and race at
dusk. from Directly, in another whipping
finish. Results:
First Race, 2:27 Glass. Trotting, Purse
Sl.OO 1.-TWO heats trotted Monday).-BesSie
Owens won second, third and fourth
heats. Time7-2:1319. 2:15, 2:16A. Maggie
Lass won i-rst heat in 2:l6A.
Sl:0N.-Birch Twig won third, fourth and
fifth heats. Time-2:13A 2:l3A 2:125b
Lily of the Valley won first and second
heats in 2:14lH. 2:1412.
8, 5O0.-Hans McGregor won second fourth
and fifth heats. Time-2:11H 2:12A, 2:I1A
Georgianna won third heat in 2:1114 j. H
=. won first heat in 2:1215
Fourth Race-2:21 Glass, Trotting, Purse
8: 09c;-Miss Sidney won third. fourth and
fifth heats. Time-2:14 2:I415 2:16% Harry
won first and second heats in PIP 2:14A.
.. Sixth Race, ,2:04 Glass, Pacing, Purse
fourth heats. Time-2:041a, 2:05A, 2:O6sl.
Directly won first heat in 2:0415
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
FLAG FLIES IN MANzANILLO
CUBANS GREET NEW CONDI,
TIONS WITH JOY.
American Commander Suspends
Spanish Officials and Takes Charge
of the Customs Service.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct. ia dis
patch from Manzanillo to the office OF
the Associated Press here says now
that the American flag is flying over
the city the Cuban element has come
to the surface The people are SEEM
ingly enthusiastic.
The mayor and collector had both re-
ceived instructions not to turn over
their office to the Americans, except
under protest and in the presence of
the consul and a notary. In the office
of the collector was found a cable mes
sage from Senior Montero, the chief of
customs at Havana, notifying him that
the military occupation of the Ameri-
cans was not to affect the civil admin
iStration, which is still under the au-
tonomous government, and to remit
regularly all funds TO Havana by a
trusted messenger. The mayor, or al
calde, had similar instructions from the
ministers of justice. But Colonel Ray,
the American military commander at
Manzanillo, is not the man to stand
nonsense. He Immediately suspended
the protesting officials and temporarily
appointed others. Not a cent, how
ever, was found in the treasury.
Colonel Ray today received a mes
sage from Senior Masso, president of
the inSurgent government, asking our
commander if he (Masso) could make
an unofficial visit to Manzanillo with
out being discourteously treated by the
Americans in authority. The colonel
replied that he would be glad to re-
ceiYe Senior Masso, who will probably
arrive on Thursday. The arrival here
of the insurgent president will prob
ably simplify the important question of
the disarmament of the insurgent
forces in Manzanillo jurisdiction.
General Rios the Spanish command
er, apparently thought the insurgents
would be given the civil government of
Manzanillo and he was astonished when
he found this was not the case.
The steamer San Juan has left here
with 104, 900 rations.
The Spanish club here, fearing trou-
BILE, has closed, and a company of the
Fifth regiment, United States infantry,
is stationed in its neighborhood to keep
order.
General Wood recently received word
that an attack upon the Spanish bank
had been planned, and though he did
not think this trne, he deemed it wise,
as a matter of q caution, to send two
companies of troops to guard the build
ing.
There are about 1900 Jamaica negroes
in the city, waiting for work, which is
not to be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13

James H. Hopkins of Washington, D.
c., proposed two amendments to the
constitution. In one it was proposed
to amend section 3, of article 1, so as
to read:
"A stated conclave shall be held tri-
ennially in Washington, D. c., on the
second Tuesday of October, unless the
grand encampment shall designate
some other time and place"
The other proposed TO amend section
1, article 1. by placing the grand pre-
late next in line after the grand junior
warden.
An amendment was also offered by
Past Grand Master of Nebraska Will
lam r. Bowen to the code of statutes
as follows:
Membership in commandery is de-
pendent upon and cO-existent with
membership in a lodge of Free Ma
sons. Any companion of the Red Cross
of Knights TempIar who remains for
six months unaffiliated with a A 5e of
Free Masons is ipso facto suspended
in knight Templary, such suspension
TO be terminated by utilization with q
lodge"
Tomorrow the designation of the
place for the next encampment will be
decided upon. While there are several
cities in the field to get the next en-
campment, among them Buffalo, At
lantlc CITY, Niagara Falls, Milwaukee,
Los Angeles. Detroit and Louisville. it
looks from the way the Kentuckians
are working that they will carry off
the palm.
The election of the next grand junior
warden, another important matter. Will
also be decided, and for this honorary
position Sir knight Lee S. Smith, one
of the most prominent men of the fra
ternity in this city. is the only name
mentioned so far. This position is the
stepping-sto to the highest honor in
the gift of the organization, that of
grand master.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-13
HOMENARD BOUND HEROES
INVALID SOLDIERS RETURNING
FROM MANILA. .
Several Utah and Idaho Men Includ-
ed In the List-Sailed From the
Philippines September 18th.

Manila, Sept. II (via San Francisco,
Oct. 12--The sailing of the hospital
ship Rio Janeiro has been scheduled
for Sept. Is. The following is partial
list of the sick soldiers who will sail
upon the ship for San Francisco:
Godfrey j. Bleuth, private, Utah bat
terry, appendicitis.
George Lacey, private, company B,
Utah artillery, Intermittent fever.
w. j. Ralvesend probably Robin
SOM, Utah battery, dysentery.
Chris Wagner, private, Utah light
artillery rheumatism.
Lang Clareston, First Idaho, dysen-
terry,
Bernard Dillon, private, company F,
First Idaho, tuberculosis.
]. w. Ferguson, private. First Idaho,
dysentery.
Thomas Fitzpatrick. private, COM
pany G, First Idaho, tuberculosis.
William II. Moss, private, company
E, First Idaho, tuberculosis.
Henry Wendt, private, company III,
First Idaho, insanity.