davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Miss Lilah H. Wetherbee. daughter NJ Mr. and
Mrs Charles Wetherhee. will be married 70 Harry
Hoyt Good at 4 o'clock this afternoon In ths
Church Of the Heavenly Rest Fifth-ave. and For-
tv-ffth-st The reception will be held al the Buck
inQham Hotel Mrs. Wetherbee entertained tho
members OF the bridal party at dinner on Monday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

The Professional Womans League has issue'
cards announcing the death Of Mrs. Rachel Nc
Auley. They bear tho usual inscription. She is no
dead but sleepeth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

officers Of the Colorado Federation OF Womens
Clubs will be elected to-day at the meeting OF the
convention. at Greeley this being the closing day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Mrs. Selwyn Douglas president of the Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Federation will be one OF the
speakers to-day at the meeting of the Athenaum
Club Kansas City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

The annual convention Of the Connecticut Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. which opens at
Torrngton Conn to-day will be continued until
October IL Those who will deliver addresses are
Mrs Frances J. Barnes. Mrs. Mary II. Hunt and
John G. Woolley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

The Mothers Congress Of the city Of New-York
met in the Grand Central Palace on Monday TO
outline the work for the coming season Mrs.
Fannie s Barnes the president. presided. gen
eral discussion on Nature Studies" held, and
several exhibits of shells starsh and stuffed birds
were on view. The next meeting will be held on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

Mrs James Fowler Willing. Mrs Hammer. Miss
Kearney and Colonel Balm the speakers to he
heard at the twenty-hfth annual State convention
of the New-Jersey Womans Christian Temperance
Union. The convention opens to-day. in the FIRST
Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth and will be con-
finued until October Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

40, Yesterday Thomas Wilbur cridicr. Third Az
rstan, Secretary OF State, was married 70 MISS -
MeI.ti nerformed BY the Rev. DR.. y. Parker
MORAN OF the Church OF the Heavenly Esst rS
ssdSng was strictly private. Breakfast was sefve1
49, tbe Ceremony Mr. and Mrs Crdler VII san
shis morning on the 81. Louis for Europe After
thsr soiourn abroad they Will live In washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-12

The presence OF the members Of the Executive
Board Of the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs adds much TO the interest OF the Nebraska
Federation meeting now being held at Omaha This
Board held It's first meeting yesterday, when the
question as 10 the time and place for holding the
next biennial meeting Of the General Federation
was discussed Invitations have been received from
Milwaukee and Minneapolis, and there seems TO be
a general desire that the biennial be held In Octo-
Der, rather than in May or June
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
NEVIS OF GENERAL GOMEZ.
Brought by Captain Ignatio-The Gen.
 eral Takes GibOra.

Key West, Aug. 3-Captain Delvalley Ignatio of the insurgent forces was brought here this morning by the gum toat Helena, which took him aboard near Tunez De Sayo in the south coast of Cuba, on July 25. He reported that on July g, General Miguel Gomez, (un- der whom he served in the Sancti Spir- itus district of the province of Santa Clara) attacked the town of Gibora with 800 men and, after two hours
 fight, compelled the Spaniards to raise the white flag. Three dynamite shells from the Syms-Dudley gun, he says, tore big holes in the walls of the town, killed nine Spaniards and wounded twelve. Ten hundred and sixteen pris- oners were taken and the town is now held by the Cubans. The Cuban loss was one killed and three wounded. When Captain Ignacio left General Gomez was making plans to attack the troops and restore communication be. tween the eastern and western prov inces. The Helena, which has been in the blockade for nearly a month, sank a number of lighters at Casida last week and sent one little tug, the Man atee, which surrendered in preference to being sunk, to Guantanamo bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
EXPLORING FL MORRO.
Hard of Approach but Far from Modern
 -Seventeenth Century Guns.

[Copyright, 1898, The Associated Press
 Santiago de Cuba, July 24.-El Nor TO. built on the rocks and of the rocks, is rich in meats and frowning battle ments, drawbridges and subterranean passages, dungeons and reminders of the age of helmets and rapiers. More over it is surrounded by a confused mass of barbed wire fencing, recently erected to keep out the American sol diers and marines. It s now deserted and silent. One searches long through Morro's passages and over the roof for the signs of the guns that are said to have replied to the American fleet. On the top battlement one finds sever al mortars made of bronze and cast in Spain in the early part of the seven teenth century. On the same roof are two mounted cannon of bronze, about fourteen feet long, one of them bear ans the following inscription: Mars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Van Wyck Save. Three.

New York, Aug. 3.-Mayor Van Wyck, who has been summering at Freeport, L. l., to-day, rescued three young women from drowning. The rescued were: Miss Jennie Lowdner, daughter of Rev. Arthur Lowdner, as- sistant rector of St. Thomas church of this city; Miss Clara Pritz and Miss Heinsheimer, both of Cincinnati. Miss Lownder and Miss Heinsheimer regain- ed consciousness in few minutes, but the condition of Miss Pritz is much more serious, though not fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
WADE IS PUSHING MATTERS.
Anxious to Get His Command to Porto
 Rico.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Major General Wade, who is to lead the second body of endorsements to General Miles, was at the war department to-day in con- sultation with the officials of the staff bureaus endeavoring to hasten arrange ments for the dispatch of his expedi- tion. It was announced at noon by the secretary that these troops would be started from Newport News just as soon as the transports could be assem- bled there and take on their supplies. Colonel Hecker, in charge of transport ation, is devoting his whole time now to this expedition and expected to com- plete to-day the arrangements for chartering the American line steamers Harvard and Yale. General Wade is extremely solicitous to get to the front with his men before hostilities cease, and Secretary Alger is tndulging him in this matter, probably with an eye to the stimulating effect such a wholesale military movement would have upon the pending peace negotiations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04

at one end of the boat attempting to navigate her out of the harbor. Each had his rifle across his knee and was keeping a wary eye on party of half Q dozen covering Spaniards huddled in the other end of the boat The Maple asked for information and offered Ne wis a tow, but he replied with joke and declined the proffereu assistance. Then it developed that in going into anchor he had observed two other small Spanish boats near the wreck of the Santo Domingo and had resolved to capture them, too. He knew it was hazardous work, but bluff" carried him through. He took the Spanish colors of the schooner, ran them up and boldly sailed in. There were six men in the two other boats and they watch ed the approach of their supposed com- patriots with calmness that speedily changed to consternation when Nevis and the other jackie" suddenly whip ped their rifles to their shoulders and demanded an immediate surrender
 The scared Spanish seamen lost no time In complying and had the unique experience of surrendering to their own flag. Then, scorning all aid, Nevis took them out to his ship and in the most matter-of-fact manner reported his ad- venture to his astonished commander. The capture was no mean one, for these six men gave important informa- tion to the American ship. They were residents of Cortez, province of Pinar del Rio, situated about two miles from the Santo Domingo wreck. The Ban- croft and the Eagle would have taken the town, which is defended only by a hundred soldiers, but they could not spare permanent force to protect the non -combatant women and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Races at Hartford.

Hartford, Aug. 9.-Mary Holly, owned by D. D. Strong of Hartford, won the 2;22 race at the Gentlemen's Driving park this afternoon. Souman, owned by F. l.. Sturtevant of Hardwlck, Mass, was second. E. W. Bulls Mar win and I. R. Blumenthals John Mitch ell had collision and Marvin was rul- ed off. The 2:19 race was won by Ball. aoon Jib, owned by James Durkee of Berlin. F. L. Sturtevant's Ed Valen- tine was second. The best time of the day was 2:2234. made by Mary Holly. Purses of $200 were given in each race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
The Yale and Harvard.

Washington, Aug. 3.-It has been de- termined that the cruisers Yale and Harvard, chartered by the navy for auxiliary naval purposes, shall lrmain in the possession of that department for the present. The naval branch has no further necessity for these vessels, but they will be loaned to the war de- partment, which will bear the expense incidental to their charter and use. The vessels will be manned and officered by the navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Embarking at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, Aug. 3.-The first detachment of the First army corps, in command of Brigadier General Fred D. Grant, embarked late tonight on the transport Hudson for Porto Rico, and at , o'clock in the morning the Hudson will steam out for Porto Rico. General Grant and his staff will em- bark upon the auxiliary cruiser Yale Saturday. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
ANHERoIC BoATswdIN,s MATE.
With Companion He Captures Three
 Small Spanish Prizes.

Key West, Fla, Aug. 3.-Another jackie has achieved the reputation of a hero. He is Boatswain's Mate Nevis of the gunboat Bancroft and the tale of his valor is not unmixed with hu- mor One day last week the Bancroft, accompanied by the converted yacht Eagle, which had been covering the blockading squadron, sighted small Spanish schooner in Sigunea bay The Bancroft's steam launch, in charge of Nevis and one other seaman, was sent in to take the schooner. This was only task of minutes. and the launch returned with her prize, which proved to be the schooner Nito, little more than a smack, and with no cargo. Her captain was an American and with him were his Cuban wife and seven chill cause. They pleaded poverty and that the schooner was their only means of livelihood. Commander Clover of the Bancroft promised to return her at the proper time. Meanwhile he sent Nevis in with her to anchor near the wreck of the Spanish transatlantic liner San- to Domingo, sunk by the Eagle a few days ago. Then the Bancroft and Eagle cruised off to Mangle Point, where they happened to be put in communication with the insurgent camp. Two hours later they returned. For time noth- ing could be seen of the launch or the prize.
 Suddenly Commander Clover, who was scanning the waters with his glass, shouted to Captain Sutherland of the Eagle: By heavens, they have recap tured my prize" The little schooner lay near the wrecked steamer, but the Spanish flag was flying from her mast, and, instead of only Nevis and his com- panion, she was filled with men. Mean while the gunboat Maple had drawn up and Glover ordered her into the work of rescue. With guns ready she steam ed toward the schooner, but the sight that greeted her was not what was ex- pected. Nevis and his companion sat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Colombia Preparing to settle

Berlin, Aug. S.-The congress of the republic of Colombia, 1t is announced in dispatch from Bogota, the capital, has unanimously resolved to deposit a sum equal to e6o,0O0 as security for the amount due the heirs of Signor Cerruti, the Italian subject whose claims against the government of Go lombia were decided in his favor by President Cleveland as arbitrator. The resolution, it is added, becomes law m six days It is explained that Italys demand for settlement, which was backed up by the presence of some Ital- ian warships at Carthagena, had not hitherto reached the Colombian govern ment in official form
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Norwegian Steamer a Prize.

Key West, Fla, Aug. S.-Noen.-The Norwegian steamer Franklin of about 800 tons bound from Vera Cruz with a cargo of food supplies was captured by the converted yacht Siren on Mon day off Francis Key near Caibarien and was brought here to-day by prize crew under command of Lieutenant Littlef1eld. She had already landed a portion of her cargo when caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Desperate Stampede to Coast.

Victoria, B. C.. Aug. 3.-Word came from the north yesterday of a. desper- ate stampede of the Copper river coun- try to the coast. the statement being made that 3,500 men are making their way over the glazier and that many of them are doomed to starvation unless the United States sends relief Advices received Rom Dawson state that the dissatisfaction with mining regulations is growing very rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
The Porto Rico Campaign.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. ?, evening, via St. Thomas, Aug. 3.-Generay Roy stone, who went yesterday to Adjuntas, where many outrages were reported, reached there safely and is now return- ing. The location of the troops re- mains unchanged, awaiting news of the landing of Major General Brooke at Arroyo. near Guayama, which is slow work. Thus far, the efforts to float the transports Massachusetts and Roumanian have been unavailing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
FIREMAN BADLY INJURED.
Frank c. Lee, of Steamer No. 9, Kicked
 by Horse Last Night.


 by Horse Last Night.
 Frank c. Lee, fireman of steamer No. 2, was badly injured about S:30 last night by being struck by horse at the engine house. MT. Lee was stuffing the horses hoof when the animal reared and coming down planted both feet in the unfortunate mans abdomen. He was carried out of the stall by some of the firemen and Dr. c. P. Lindsley was called. The physician examined MT. Lees injuries and dressed them, after which he was taken to his home, NO. s32 Grand avenue Dr. Lindsley stated last night that he did not con- sinder the injury serious one and that he thought MT. Lee would be able to return to duty in about two weeks if all went we'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
ZoIa Wins in aLibeI Suis

Paris, Aug. S.-The libel action of NJ. Emile Zola against the Petit Journal has resulted in fine of 1000 francs upon M. Judet, the editor. and of 500 francs each upon his two assistants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Forty Persons Drowned.

London, Aug. A special dispatch from Madrid says that forty persons were drowned by the bursting of a wa ter spout at Villa Mediana on Tues day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
Death ofCelia J. Lambert.

Celia J. Lambert, sister of pr. B. L. Lambert, died at o'clock this morning at her home. 16a REadisy street.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04

The First regiment c. V. has been To- cated at Camp Alger, which camp is now moving to a more healthful place, some fifty miles away. The regiment was the first called out by Governor Cooke following the first call of Presi- dent Mckinley for volunteers. It was immediately rendezvoused at Mantle and recruited to the maximum quota. For weeks it remained inactive at Ni- antic and friends of the regiment were indignant that 1t was not ordered south or to the front. Finally, several of the companies were ordered to Maine and other points but this seemed to in- crease the disappointment as the regi- ment was split up and further away from the field of hostilities than before
 For weeks the companies remained apart when suddenly all were ordered to report at Mantle and from there to proceed to Camp Alger, which was done but about three weeks ago. The men were greatly delighted at the change. Colonel Burdette of Hartford is the cammandant of the regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
GEN. STARTERS SICK REPORT
THE TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES ON
 AUGUST 9 WAS 4,s9o.

Of These 3,O3s Were From Fover-rhe New Cases Numbersng 594-Against This Number 75O Cases of Fever Re. ported for Duty, Which Shows a Good Gain for the Better.
 Washington, July 3.-The following bulletin was posted at the war de- partment at 1O:1O o'clock this morn ing:
 Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti. AdJutant General, Washington:
 Santiago reports for August 2, total sick 4,290; total levers, ,0Ss; new cases of fever. o94; cases of fever returned to duty, 705. Deaths, July 31s Corporal James A. Brooke, Second Massachusetts, dysentery. Private c. O. Conrad Johnson, Go. A, First Infantry, acute dysentery.
 August 1,-Prlvate s. V. Johnson. Co. n Seventh infantry, yellow fever; Private R. A. Redberg, O. B, Third infantry, tuber- culosis, pulmonosis.
 August 2.-Frivate James w. Wheeler. Go. B., Second Massachusetts, yellow fever. Corporal Harry Shaw, Co. r, 24th infantry. yellow fever; Private Albert J. Chapman. Co. A, 34th Michigan, malarial fewer: Pri- vate Thomas R. Bennett Co., H, 34th Mioh- lgan. remtttent malarial fever and acute grastritis; Private William Chevers, Go. :. list New York, exhaustion, following ma. larial fever.
 Signed: Sbafter
 Major General Comm a n dino
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
ORDERED TO PORTO RICO
FIRST REGIMENT OF CONNECTICUT
 TO SEE ACTIVE SERVICE.

Included Among the Troops that Major General Wade Is to Communicable Will Report to NIaJor-General Brooke for Duty With the Forces Under the Immediate Direction of ofMajor-General Miles.
 Washington, D. c. Aug. 3.-The war department has issued the following order:
 War Department, Adjutant Generals
 Office.
 Washington, Aug. 1, 1S95 General order, No.
 The commanding officers of the fol- lowing regiments, United States volun- teer infantry, will report to Major Gen. eral J. F. Wade, United States volun- teers war department, Washington, D. C., by telegraph for instructions and orders: First Rhode Island, First North Carolina, First New Hampshire, First New Jersey, Second Texas, First Maine, Fourth Missouri, First Alaba-
 
 ginia, First Connecticut Third Tennes- see, Twenty-second New York First Arkansas, Fifty-second Iowa, Third Virginia, First Delaware and First Maryland.
 These regiments will be organized in- to brigades as follows: First brigade-First Rhode Island, Fourth Missouri, Twenty-second New York.
 Second brigade-First North Caroli- na, First Alabama, First Arkansas. Third brigade--First New Hampshire, First Vermont, Fifty-second Iowa Fourth Brigade-First New Jersey, First West Virginia, Third Virginia. Fifth brigade-Second Texas, First Connecticut, First Delaware.
 Sixth brigade-First Maine, Third Tennessee, First Maryland.
 Major General Wade, U. s. Volun- teers, is by direction of the secretary of war, assigned to the command of these brigades and will conduct them to Porto Rico. On his arrival there he will report to Major General John F. Brooke, U. s. army, for duty with the AolCCo uiiIel lHS lIllllltuldte UlIeCtlOIl Ol the major general commanding the army. These regments are detached from the corps with which they are now serving for this campaign only, at the termination of which they will be returned to their respective corps They will be accounted for on all re- turns as on detached service.
 On completion of this service General Wade will resume command of the Third army corps.
 By order of the secretary of war, Signed, H. c. Corbin, Adj. Gen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-04
f@ESIDENT M'KINLEY IND M.
 CAMBON IN CONFERENCE.

After an Hours Discussion at the White House Secretary Day Officially Am conclusive, Wherefore the Parties to
 1t Had Agreed to Say Nothing Publicly
 as to What Had Occurred-Mi1itary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02
IT'S A VERY TOUGH OUTFIT
EMPLOYEES TELL STIFF STORIES
ABOUT LEMEN's SHOW.
The smooth "Ffxer" Who Found His
Blum wouldn't w~ork-They
Had No License.

According to developments yesterday
Lemen Bros circus outfit is about as
tough an aggregation Of hard nuts as
ever struck Butte, but the cold weather
froze them up m they did not get in
their work in the city to the extent they
had expected. About a dozen OF the
company's chief employees quit the out
mt in Butte and they tell some pretty
stin stories of it's toughness. The out
fit has its affairs 30 fixed that 1t is not
financially responsible, the Lemen
Brothers being simply ~lessees of the
stock they carry. -Four attachments
We're served on the circus outfit yester-
day and claims were paid after several
hard bluffs had failed to work. Ralph
Crosset. the boss canvas man, tried to
collect S1O6.l4 that was due him, and for
his impertinence he was badly beaten
up by a fellow who is carried with the
show for that purpose. On top of tina
he was arrested OF complaint of one OF
the show people. Yesterday he brought
suit against Lemen Brothers in a South
Butte justice court for the wages due
him, and Attorney Marsh succeeded in
making the collection. The attorney
also levied an attachment of $246 for
George Miller, the boss horseman; an
other for Albert A. Smith, the light
a for $l62. so. and one of 1915 for
James Wilson, a bareback rider.
Tn show carries a very useful man
named r. T. Ford, who is known as the
"hXer." He Is a smooth one and does
the fixing" when the show or any of
its people get into trouble. He tried to
"iX" Attorney Marsh by buying him
or, but he was unsuccessful, and after
running several hard bluffs on the at
torney and several officers the claims
were paid I'm full. but not until after a
threat had been made 10 attach the
ticket wagon and strong boz.
Later in the day, on complaint of the
county tax collector, the county attor-
ney issued a warrant for the arrest Of
the head push OF the circus on the
charge Of doing business with
out a license A sheriff's officer
went out to the show grounds to serve
the warrant, but the most diligent
search failed 10 unearth a man who
would admit that he was or had any
knowledge OF the and the off,
Ger returned without him. The outfit
had failed TO take out a county license,
which would have cost them 1926. Last
evening an attachment was issued from
Justice L~aurandeeu's court for the
amount of the license. but when the Of
fcer made the second trip dow to the
circus grounds he found that the aggre-
cation a pulled up Its tents, loaded
the outfit on cars and had moved out Of
town. The attachment will be sent after
them and will be levied before they get
out of the state.
Several of the men who left the circus
yesterday said they never stopped In a
town without having trouble with the
authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-02

known as the Hale house on Saturday,
Oct 4. are permitted TO return 10 work
on Monday morning. Oct. 3. with the
understanding they will be permitted
to work with any men the company or
Its representative see Mt to employ,
so long as they are paid the union
wages and carry a union card showing
they are In good standing in the union
or unions 20 which they belong. no
member Of the Plasterers' Association
OF Butte or OF the Building Laborers'
association of Butte will ever be given
employment on any work undertaken
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany in the future, provided that this
ultimatum shall not be operative
against any member or members of
said associations who may offer their
services and go TO work in the event
their unions decide to continue the
strike now on. after the receipt of this
ultimatum. Very respectfully,
JAMES LECK,
Superintendent OF Construction on
the Hennessy and Hale TOT Build
ings.'