davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
JO4OTIN MILLER THREATENS SUIT.
A CORRESPONDENT OF "HARFERs WEEKLY AZ
orsED OF HAVING LIBELIED HIM.

A CORRESPONDENT OF "HARrERs WEEKLY Ac-
orsED OF HAVING LIBELLED HIM.
San Francisco Nov. . (spcclaD Joaquin Miller
has threatened 10 sue "Harpers Weekly Tor h'ei
h.c,uso its correspondent Tappan Adney. IN let
ter from Dawson City last March made the charge
thar Mr. Miller was subsistins on the charity OF
miners in Dawson VINO admired his poems lie
doc. nor want any money damages. but nsi Is that
ba has heen UDelled as he had an ample outnt ana
letters Of credit on the Alaska Commercial Com
many which insured MIN all The supplies he needed.
rhe real cause Of Adneys annosity. as given py
VARY Wagencr. Mr. Miller's business representa-
live i. that he was elected from the poets cabin
WAGNER said to-day:
miller livsd III Dawson with II. T. Canavan, an
o,d Klondike miner They had fine cabin with a
Good floor. Adncy was living in a poor caoin near
nv ihAt had no floor. They permitted him 70 share
tIoir cabin for a month without pay, ana ne ate
fhelr food. also without pay. one day Adhey pro
frs.cd a wish 10 speak To- Miller in private. ana
calmly asked Canayan step out or his own cdDll
SO tnat he could have privacy C1naVan Went OUT
i'm = rage and when Adney appeared gave him a
sound thrashing 1t was 10 get even for TINS mat
Adncy accused both Miller and Cdnavan OF HVnS
ON the bounty # their nciSnDors. Any one W"o
knn,,s JOAQUIN knows that he IL very independent
and would not bc under any Obligations even 10 i
friend 80 this charge hurt his pTld" especially COM
inc from a man whom he had helped. -
omen a lecture tour on December g. His chief lect-
NC il n d,rcriptOn Of his impressions and expert
erccs in the Elondiko lie will appear In full klon-
dixie winter CCS umc.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
MRS. GARDNER Il. COLBY.

Orange, Nov % (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Martha Louise
Colby widow Of Gardner r. Colby. died yesterday
at her home in Hghland-ave.. after brief Illness
Mls. Colby was the daughter OF the late Ezra {.
Hutchins OF Newton. Mass. where she was born in
1899. She married to Gardner K. Colby In
1879 and soon after their marriage they moved TO
East Orange. where Mr. Colby built Holly Hall, one
OF the finest homes in the Oranges. Mr.. Colby died
in 1889 Mrs Colby leaves three sons. the youngest
OF whom Louis ST. Clair Colby, is to be married to
Miss Grace Bishop Merwin. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Payson Merwin OF Harrson-st., East
Orange on Wednesday night Of this week The
invitations for reception have been recalled but
in accordance with the wish of the family the wed
ding will be soemnized privately. Mrs Colby was
for many years member of the Board OF Gov
ernors of the Orange Memorial Hospital and at the
time Of her death was member of the Board OF
Managers OF the Orange Orphan Home. She was
an honorary member OF the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union, and much interested in the
work Of the union. She member Of the
North Orange Baptist Church. and was active In
the Emmanuel Baptist Chapel, in Orange Valley
The funeral will he held tO-mOrroW at 2:3O p M
and Will be conducted by the Rev DR.. James T.
Dickinson. pastor of the North Orange Baptist
church. ana the Rev. Or Edward JudsOn, former
pastor of the church. hut pastor Of the Judson
Memorial Church of NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
COLONEL ROOSEVELT GETS BACK.
WAS SNOW3OUND FOR DAY AT NEW
LONDON-GOES TO HIS OYSTER
BAY HOME.

After his exerence OF being snowbound, Gov
ernor-elect Roosevelt arrived In the city early
yesterday morning He came in on the City Of
Lowell which reached here about O'Clock. Colo
mel Roosevelt started for New-York from Boston
Saturday night. but the train stalled at
New London he got off there with the other pas
sengers and came IN tire boat yesterday. He
Geemed the for his experience, and
laughingly talked about it yesterday. He said ii
wasn't much fun, but that he hadn't suffered any
by It. He was one OF the last to leave the boat
In the morning and afe: he had a hearty break
fast he hurried off to Long Island city to get
train for his home at Oyster Bay
The Colonel said the worst thing about being
stalled that he had invited friends to come
down to Oyster Bay ard visit him over Sunday,
and he had feared all day that they would be
relieved to learn that all traffic In that neighbor-
hood suspended and that, OF course. mis-
friends did not 50 to oyster Bay. When the Coonci
Island road sui snowbound and that there
was little chance of his getting a train nome for
to his sisters home. at No $50 Madson-ave.
When seen there the Colonel said that he had
counted on going directly home, and that there
He would start for oyster Bay As soon As trdfnc
vas resumed the Long Island Railroad The
Colonel would not tax politics nor fould ne DC
B. B, Odell. jr. chairman OF the republican state
Committee came down from Newburg yesterday
morning. and went to his headquarters IN IN.
Fifth Avenue Hotel lie said that he did not
have any cnga cement to meet Colonel Roosevelt in
thc near future ami that there nothing par
Welt Yesterday The Colone. caught train to Oys-
ter Bay late In IN, afternoon ana got hom' by an
ner time 4; the heAdauaTters OF the hIPunn'an
State Committee in the Fifth Avenue Hotel n
fhe evening II was said that Colonel Roosevelt
probab biz would not be Their" for several days; al
though he Was expected to go 10 Boston 10 dellNe:
fb,rl Loot o. evening.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
/ COMING WEDDING.

Invitations are issued by Nh and Mrs. Lamon
NahdeTnurg darkness. of Ncw-York. FOR the mar
rage OF tho!' daughter, Miss Leila Harilness. to
Or ogden u. Edwards. Jr.. Of Pittsburg ron Of
Mr.. and Mrs ogden VI. Edwards, Of Bidwel.-st.
Shadysice. TIE ceremony Will be celebrated this
evening at $50 o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents 80 5;3 F4fth-avc. in the presence OF rea-
tiVes ana intimate friends. Tie Rev. Wilton Merle
Smith. pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church
In Fnty-seVenth-st.. Will ofiiciate. Several nun
dred guests have been invited TO the reception.
The bride viii be attended by her sister Mis- Myr
lie Hardness. as maid Of honor and four brides
maids, Miss Louise Edwards. a sister Of Dr. Ed
wards; Miss Grace To;fy Mis- Louise Perry and
Miss Emily Henderson. OF New York. Mss Hen
GersOn was a clhssmate at Ogontz school. George
ID Edwards. the bIidegroom's younger brother.
will be best pIn, and the ushers Will be Dr.
Thomas Arbuthnot and Walter L. Marvin, Of Piits-
burg; Hobart Belts and DR.. Howard Forman. Of
this city and the brides uncle. Edward Iiarkness
and her brother. Harry ID. Harkness.
The engagement OF the young couple was an
nounced about year ago. sOOn after Dr. Edwards
resigned his place Oh the Grcsvenor Hospital
staff and established practice In Pittsburg. DR.
Edwards Is n Princeton graduate OF the class oI
'os and q graduate Of the Columbia College OF
Physicians and surgeons. class Of sa
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
COrRTESIES TO PRESIDENT TGLESIAS

Washington Nov. 2s.-Presidcnt Iglesias OF Costa
Rica was the recipient Of two notable courteses
to-dav being the guest Of honor at breakfast
attended 10y prominent officials and South American
dgnitares and aie, being taken by President
Mckinley for a drive about the ci;y in the White
House carriage. The breakfast given at the
Shoreham by Frederick Emery, director OF the
Bureau Of American Republics in order that Presi-
dent Iglcslas might meet the members Of the Ex-
ccutve Committee Of the Bureau IN" Secretary
Of state Mr. Hay. H. "X-OflclO chairman OF the
committee. but owinS to previous engagement
President Iglcsias were David j. Hin. Assistant
Secretary of State. MI Calvo Minister from Costa
Kica: Mr.. Merou. Minister from the Argentine Re-
public Mr.. Ponce. Charge dAffaires of Venezuela: !:
Nh Rengife. Charst d Anares OF colombia; Colonel
Garter President MCKiuleys representative in at
tendance on President Iglesias. Mr.. tlloa Consul
General of Costa Rica In New-Nork and Dr
Horacio Guzman secretary OF the Bureau Of Amer
lnun ReniIhlIcS
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST
Washlnston. Nov 2s.The NeN-Eng!and has
ssn,eared over III. Gulf 81. Lawrence, and fair
weather diminishing northwesterly winds prevailed
Monday in Sew-Yorh and Sew England. The cloudy
which covered the Mississippi valley and The West
ern States Monday ovorpead the central valleys and
the Culf ana South Atlantic states attended by
the Upper Mississippi Valley and the lake regions
b, rain and snow In ohio Valley and by rain the
Gun and south Atlantic States The temperature has
risen generally II TIE Rocky Mountains and fr IN
the Dakotas t. Texas. the northern lake region
above the seasonal In the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys the Coast districts and In the interior Of
tlf states the temperature Is below
the normal During Tuesi9v the rain VIII extend
over the Middle Atlantic and Western Ne" England
stats lax. with rising enrerature.
In Mississippi VALLEY rain VIII be followed by clear
weather. Rain snow. with increasing Sout.ery
winds indicated the upper lake West Of
the Mississippi fair weather Will prevail.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

Atlantic city. y. j., Nov 2S.-Coone w. b. Men
denhaH died here yesterday He born In
Colersvillc. Penn, in lSS. When eighteen years
Old he opened a store for the sale Of general mer-
chandise at Coatesville and later moved to Phiia-
delphia He was IN business there at the outbreak
Of the civil War. and had store whicn was one
OF the largest in Philadelphia In 1862 he was ap-
pointed an Army paymaster by President Lincoln
ana served until 1861 For tine he stationed
at Fort Wadsworth. in New-York Harbor, but the
greater part of the time he was IN the Held with
the Army Of the Potomac. He was brevetted lieu
tenant-cOlonel by President Johnson. In 1853 he
was elected president Of the American Sewing Ma
chine Company, and continued in that capacity
until his death. His wife died not long ago. After
her death h. aged rapidly and became in!irm. ana
died apparently from old age. He leaves nine chill
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
KN4IK'S PARTNER ~ WASHIN'loN'
TT IS THOUGHT HE MAY HAVE GONE TO SECURE
IMMEDIATE ACTION.

TT Is THOUGHT HE MAY HAVE GONE TO sECChH
IMMEDIATE ACTION.
~o ono could he found yesterday at the ONCE
Of Frank Knaak the civil engineer OF thls Guy VIM
WAS recently arrested in Berlin on the charse Vi
leze-maiesty Mr. Knaak is member oi the nrni
of Deming & Knaak whose offices are III '''e VI
ton Building, No. 1So Fulton-st
Nr Den,ng was not in his office, but had left
card on the door sa ying, Have gone to Washlhs-
ton. Return Tuesday" 1t Is thought that ne mas
made the trip in the hope OF securing lmmeoa'e
assistance for his absent partner Mr. hhaak' nc
cording to last accounts was sun III p'iH"' '
Rc-lin notwithstanding the efforts OF J. r. jack
CO.., tho United States Charge dAffaires, 10 effect
his release. ,,
Mr. Knaak was arrested few days ago while
sitting with his wife In fashionable restaurant
in Berlin on the ground that he had referred IN an
offensive manner TO the German Emperor Inc a'
res, was brought about by person who asserted
IVA. ne had overheard the remark and Mr.. knaak
was AT once thrown into Jail. despite the testimony
Of several witnesses. who denied THAI he nad inaue
' Kari ri 6cming the father of Mr. Knaak,s partner
in business whose home f. at No. +bi Iflcl,ihonu
rsrr,re Norfhfeld staten Island. expressed sur
nris, vcs'crd1y that Nj Knaak could have heon
50 ind,screct in his langGage for the reason ''"'
he wa. born ana brough: UP in Germany. 49,, NJ
Hes about forty-cigAt years oid sHia MI, MI.
Dcming 'and cam" to this country about i%ssnw
xcars ago lie was graduated from Hedelhcrs
i'nirefsity and Is an engineer 0f great gr , MninS,
ra,aract Compary and perfected the plans for
the utilization of that great water-power Tor the
row Aueust Il Air Knaak loft for Berlin. to
SCI. o an estate left by his mother IL. l.,
MIR Dcinrg also stated that MI knaaks wlte Is
A. rrcson, visiting friends ia PhiadcPhia; ana !.
ro. in Hsrlin with her husband If this Is so. II
faisidrs the story that Nj. knaak was sitting WIN
rs wife i'm - r-sauran' when ne made an offensive
remark about the Emperor. , 80
Another story has it that he was arrested as q
result OF his interference with murderous attaoH @
which fvo German officers made Win saDrcs upon
a lan1-owner named Grossau, In restaurant Il.
penn Enaok is said To have protested aealHSt
,b,ir cnnd,,~f and remarked that the Kaiser ought
~ n. ashamed OF such officers For this sentiment
,,I cbarrn OF lcze-maieSy brought against
him and he was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
JOINT HIGH COMMISsION's WORK.
PROGRESS on THE BEHRING SEA CASE
NEW CANAL PROPOSITION


Washington, Nov. 2S-The Behrng Sea ques-
ton has reached such an advanced stage that
a special meeting Of the Anglo-American Joint
High Commission held to-day to hear the
report Of the committee which for tn. last ten
days has been examining Canadian and Amer
lean experts relative to the value Of the Cana
dian fleet OF seaers. The expert testimony had
enabled the committee to make considerable
progress toward an adjustment. although 1t Is
understood that there are some points yet to be
determined by the full Commission. After two
hours devoted to considering the report and the
views Of the respective sides, recess was
taken. and the members of the Commission
accompanied by the women Of the party, took
the Government vessel Hist from the navy yard
to Mount Vernon
On the return Of the party from Mount Yer
non another brief session held. at which
further consideration was given to the seal
fisheries question Assurance is given that no
conclusion. even Of tentative nature was
reached The question went over. therefore, TO
future meeting
An effort will be made by persons interested
In lake transportation to have the Commission
take up the project for canal joining the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic. This project mas
been favOrably reported on by Deep waterway
Commission authorized by Congress ana ap-
pointed by the President. While this showed the
practicability of the canal the present move
ment contcmplates Ghat the Joint High Commis-
sion shall devise plan Of joint action by which
work will be actually begun. The proper route
would be by the way Of the st. Lawrence River
and Lake Champlain a cut of twenty nine miles
being sufficient. it is said, for that link in the
canal. Another cut of twenty-four miles would
carry the canal to the Hudson River. thus con-
meeting the shipping OF Chicago and New-fork
by way Of the lakes. the Weand Canal, the
ST. Lawrence River. Lake Champlain and the
Hudson River.
Thp Of bic Won't hat hn
cut from the St Lawrence to Lake Champlain
can be made for S3.OOO.UW or 81 4ODOOOD az the
topography is favorable for canal digging They
are proceeding on the idea Of having the two
Governments perform the work. each doing the
construction on it's own side. thus making 1t
Government rather than private enterprise
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
TIE REV. DIR. JOHN f. WOODS.

The Rev. DR.. John +. Woods. pastor OF the
Church Of the Annunciatlon Manhattan. died on
Sunday evening at the home Of his brother the
Rev j. j. Woods at No PTS Macon-st.. Brooklyn
He had been I'll for two weeks from a complication
Of diseases Father Woods was born In Brooklyn
in lSJ and was graduated from the parochia
school Of st Brgld. He went to Rome and re-
ceived the title OF doctor OF divinity his return
he became pastor OF st. Andrews Church where
he stayed for ten years, and then became director
Of the Catholic Seminary in Troy Four years
later he was appointed assistant pastor OF 81
johns Church. and three years ago received his
appointment to the Church OF the Annunciation
His brother is rector of the Church of Our Lady
of Victory.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
MAJOR JOSEPH II. FRANCIS.

Passac, Nov. 2s (Specia). Major Joseph n. Fran
els died his home No. i5 Summer-st.. at an early
hour this morning after a long Illness. Major
Francis was born in Winchester. Tenn. in 1874. He
fought with the South I'm the Civil War and rose to
the rank Of major. After the h. edited news
paper in the South for while. For many years.
and until three months ago. he was manager Of the
Metropolitan Telephone Company of New-York.
Major Francis had lived here for some years. and
was best known the One-time Democratic leader
OF the county. He leaves widow, two sons and
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
PERCY JENKINS.

Percy Jenkins son OF the late Edward o. Jen-
k!ns died from heart disease on Saturday at the
home OF his sister. Mrs Campbell c. Broun. NO
s3 Carrol-st. Brooklyn. He was born In New
York nifty years ago, and worked with MS tather'
n printer in Manhattan. Eight years ago ne re-
tired from business and had since traveIleI IN
foreign countries widow, son ana daughter
survive him The funeral was held last evening
Mre RrOln'S home
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
AUGUSTUS II. DYCKMAN.

Orange. Nov. 2s (Speclal) al).-Augustus II. Dyckman.
at one time a hat manufacturer in the Oranges,
died last night at his home, in Brooklyn, from a
complication Of diseases after long Illness. He
was sixty-six years old Mr.. Dyckman was well
known in the Oranges. and his factory. in Day-st,
was one OF the largest in the Orange hating dis
trict The factory was burned down about eight
years ago. and Mr.. Dyckman moved 10 Brooklyn
where he had since been in business. He leaves
widow three sons and daughters.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29

For Maine and Sew Hampshire partly cloudy; rising
temperature. fresh northwcser,y winds becoming
Die
For Vermont, far. followed BY rain or warmer.
winds shifting southeaserly
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
followed by rain ar SNOW. winds shifting
fresh southeasterly.
Fog New York md Eastern Pennsylvania.
or snow warmer. winds shifting fresh souheaserly
District of Columbia. Delaware, New Jersey Mar
land Virginia. fresh southerly winds
For Western Pcnns} lNanla. Western Now York ami
ONO srow tUfning rain warmer Increasing south
fa fhers
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
MRS. MARY HAWEIS.

London Nov. %.-Mrs. Mary Haweis. wife OF the
Rev. Hugh Reginald Haweis incumbent Of ST.
Jamcss Marylebone London. and long and favor
ably known in phi.anthropc. artistic and journals
tie circles, Is lead.
Jov was a daughter OF the late T. NJ JOY. portrait
and subject painter. She was superintendent Of
the Mercy (Anlmals) Branch OF the British Wom-
ans Temperance Association vice-preslent OF the
Central National Society for Woman Suffrage vice.
president OF the Maternity Society OF England
directress OF the Chaucer course in the National
Home Reading Union. Surrey House. Victoria En-
hankmcnt and member OF the Society OF Women
Journalists and the Society of Authors. She ok
h.bited picture I'm the Royal Academy British In
stitution. and Dudley Gallery. and did good deal
OF Illustrating for magazines and books. designing
ali her own book covers and those of her husband
author OF "Music and Morals and at one time
Editor Of "Cas.el's Magazine. Among her books
are "Chaucer for Children" Tales from Chaucer."
Art Of Beauty" Art Of Dress" " Art Of Dec0ra-
tion" Beautiful Houses" and Town GARDENING
Last year she published novel entitled "A Flame
of Fire" and she regular contributor to the
London press.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
u4GISTRA1E W1yTS 1 RtBBER CUSHION.

At the meeting Of the Board Of City Magistrates
tcja at the Wcst side Court last night Magistrate
Poole OF the Contingent Fund Committee. reported
thof balance Of $500 from the years appropra-
,ion remained in the treasury. He suggested that
Il be expended In buying rubber cushions fpr the
MAGISTRATES benches remark!rg that many pairs
Of trousers were annually worn out by me AaEis-
irafes on the cane seats Of their chairs MasiS
traie Kullich suggested that the money De ca
,,ndod In buyug uoW trousers for the magistrates
II was laid over for further consideration.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
GEy. SHAFTER HONORED AT NEW-HAVES.

New-Haven %ov 2s.-Major General william H.
Shafter L. : A. commander Of the United S'h'eS
>orc.s before Santiago dc Cuba. who II the guest
of Major George Albce. in this city had puphc
rcc.ptlon at noon to-day In the CITY Han bet"eeh
oop ard 100 neople were present. ana shoo"
-, ,.,,,, b,u Fro, until q o'clock this after
""nt another reception WAS rendered The Genera,
ny members 81 the Chamber OF tomnetce an an
Ter ~GoverIor Cooke aud stan were present 10
meet the General
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
5pelial Notite..
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New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
THE VARIETY THEATRES.

At Tony Pastors Theatre Yesterday Miss MAJ
aoouey maze her first appearance in New-for"'
and pleased the audiences by her singing ana banjo
playing Tony Pastor who is 'ot so much Of new-
conner also sang ans also aTp,auded. Among
the other attractions We're Milton and Doi!ie Nobes,
Johnnie Carroll assisted by Miss Addle CRAWFORD;
NeCarthy { " iittlcaold, Maud Mcintyre. Ed
wards. Kernel and Williams, Leavitt and Mile
~ g'sa ,a c}iec acrobStc conior,cn.sts VI j. Alex
aaGcr and Lord ana Rowe
The Eden Musee stiIl devotes its space and its
time iarsc.y to the affairs Of war. There are wax
figures Of generals and heroes and NUMEROUS war
pictures are SHOWN by the cinematosraph. The con
deris Of tie GYPSY Orchestra are given afternoon
end evening.
A remarkable exhibition Of wire-walkins was
given ~ Roster & Blars last evening by Fireini"
Aragon who performed surprising feats in grace
80 n"d ~ ~ y.ere Kelly and Ashby the
Lrclericka troupe Of ,9lDcsts hf '2ar A1Tas nn
beT2s beoF@e ana "Hd W1Sk Wams s1d Wak 2a Jaws MIC
The usual long bin at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre yesterday gave delight to the usual
css a5sS I%':saf.1 DS Ma Graz ani"so nG c
enc Herasy in 1nSekms'e t HHs9s.rS ~ nU al
I.eech ana the three Kosebuds Swift ana e. ShaSe
G.acinta Della kOcca vciinist, tLc Drotaeis Damn
me Van Aukcns Morus's ponies. rred Namore'
40" Topperwo.n and ne 'wargraph
The elaborate spectacle The Battle of San Juan
was continued at the Pleasure Palace yesterday
It was but a part OF the long variety bill. in when
were also Maggie cline Minnie Methot, NJ Rudin,
OF. Charles +. AlGrlch. MazGz and Mazeti, EtAe!
Levy Eldcra ana NOrne, the three Ncvafras ana
the L. Porte sisters.
Large audiences were well entertained by the
continuous performances at Kelth's Union Square
Theatre yesterday. Felix Morris appeared In
ono-act pay called The NagabOnd." and was
warmly applauded OF the other attractions the
most important Was Edward Goodwin, a brother or
Nat .Itnif .anO il a
this house.
Curiositles were exhibited and the customary
yieiy performances were given at Huber's Four
toonth Street Museum yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-29
DEATH or A FORMER N. p

Elizabeth y. j.. Nov &.-Mr. Lawrie eighty
TWO years Old. former member Of the British
Parliament died to-day al the home OF his son,
az No. 100 Wcsthcld-aye. Mr.. Lawrie had for
several years lived with his son, Robert a.
Lhwrie, who Is New-YOrk Importer and a
l.Other-in-law Of Congressman William Sulzer OF
New York