davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
Mr.. HAYS TRIBUTE TO MR. RAYARp

Washington. Sept 30-The following tribute 10
Thomas F. Bayard was written by Secretary Hay:
The news Of Mr.. Bayard's fatal illness-foIlowed
so swiftly by the tidings Of his lamented death
came upon his many friends with a singular shock
one Of tho elements Of the remarkable charm
which distinguished him was his persistent youth
funess. His handsome face always young
he had the voice and the bearing Of buoyant youth
MS enthusiasms and quick emotions those Of
a pure-minded and high-spirited boy His scorn
OF everything mean base his disregard of n
sequences In the pursuit Of what he thought right
his frank expectation OF that sympathy which he
was 30 ready to give: his belief In tho sincerity Of
others being himself absolutely sincere-all these
qualities. even more than his good looks and gal
liant bearing, gave the impression not only OF a
young man. but 81 one who would always he young.
II is hard 10 think that the rigid limit Of three
and ten years should he the term OF so much ac-
tivity and energy But the fine vitality and power
OF such character will survive his death. In the
affection OF those who knew him. model and
example 70 those who admired him. he will live
long as an enduring memory and a wholesome in
spration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
gFaLTH ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

Ottawa. Sept 30.-The American Public Health
$500. p-ssldent DR. George n Robe. OF Balti-
,o,.. a-st vice president. Henry Mitchell. Asbury
PARK y J.: second vice president DR.. J Men
toras San Luis Potosi. Mexico: secretary. Or 6
O Probst Columbus. ohio treasurer Dr. Henry
~ ppat,on Rrattleboro. Vt. Executive committee
H. u b suor , g Robinson Brunswick, Me. y. O.
cresorIo Mendezabel. Mex; pr n hryce'
1890. 1870 mr. n NJ Bracken, Minneapolis; ID; Try
norot ~ Watson. Concord y. II; Or. Frank W;
WRIGHT New Haven. Conn The so associhuoh VIII
Ne, in ANNAPOLIS in November. lss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
TIE WILWEPDING CASE dGATN.
HER COUNSEL. FNDEAvoRs TO OBTAIN MONEY
FROM THE ESTATE

HER COUNSEL FNDEAvoRs TO OBTAIN MONEY
FROM THE ESTATE.
The case ~ Mrs Marie p Wimerding up
again before Justice Garretson. In the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn. Yesterday. on the attempt ~
Louis Levy TO obtain 500 from the funds OF the
estate OF Mrs Wilmerding Mr.. Levy. as counsel
for Mrs Wilnerdng in habeas corpus proceedings
to get her out ~ BloominRdale. made applica ton
for an appropriation from the funds OF the estate.
and he has been opposed by counsel for the COM
mittee ~ her pers and estate. Yesterday. IN op-
position 10 Mr. Levy John r. Gleason tried TO have
read the following letter:
Bloomingdale September %.
Nv Dear Uncle Jack and Uncle Frank: am very
well satisfied with your management OF my AFFAIRS
az nv committee. and I do not wish any or my
money given to Mr.. Louis r. Levy. Anectiona teiy
yours. MAhlE Nlb"rlNDi''''
The letter was objected to and IT was not read.
Justice Garretson decided that the matter should
go before Justice KeoEh, in White Plains, on &c
tober s. and that further attempts De mace 20
communicate with the committee 10 learn It's pleas
IRE I'm the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
TRAGIC DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN

Mss ELIZABETH COLGATE. OF MANCHESTER
" H. SHOOTS HERSELF ACCIDENTALLY
Manchester " H Sept 5O-Miss Elizabeth COL
gate daughter Of Mrs. Clinton J. Colgate OF TINS
citv accidentally killed herself this afternoon WINE
handling a revolver. Miss Colgate was twenty-five
wear. old and was engaged TO be married 10 Dr
Roland Coz ~ Pla,r Aeld. y. J.
PlainHeld. y. j.. sept. 30 tspeciaD.-Dr. ROLAND
Cox Of West Seventh-st.. was engaged 70 Miss col
eate Of Manchester. y. II. He Is now hunting IN
the North Woods. and is not expected home for a
week His family NJ n loss as 70 how 10 sena
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
nnrs NOT KNOW WHERE He Has BEEN.

. ,,oc,he chief OF the Volunteer Fire De
...o,, ~ Mount Kisco. returned 10 his home on
THURSDAY night He left Mount kisco on August
o. and met some friends In the vanderbilt Ho'e
q, Network on the same day. That was the last
- ~ HIM until he returned. McCabe' when
seen ~. a. 10 "a here he spent his time IN MS
absence declared that his mind wss oiahk e s and
ina s,d 20, Lnow where he went. and MS taully
~ ~, able TO get an explanation OF ms wanuet-
rigs from him. he Is apparently III s0'u '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DATs fOfhoA'i
Washington Sept. so-Th. Storm mas remained Sun
ponarv IN the Gulf second storm appears No "
d.vslon,np in the middle plateau --sion Salt LAKE 'V
rapor-. pressure % ~ inches and souherN VINO ~
thirty four mile. hour. The pressure - nisp Ut "
North Atlantic and Middle Pacific coasts sho"e'S may
b. expected In Tire Gult states Ohio ana N'nn'e Mss
atm, varlevs and eastern portion the lake reeo
increasing co,dine-. and showers In the yer lake 70
zion and the Middle Atlantic States Ccoer Weatn.r MY
e ax,sc,ad in the lower region warmer IN nc
Lover Missouri ana Upper Mississippi valleys ana TIE
upper lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

sergeant George Oliver. jr.; color sergeant. cros-
by l. smelzef' bugle sergeant. William G. Lush
>, company A-Captain. Chester l. Warren: first
neutenant Carroll J. Wadde: second lieut. enant
'narles VI tlakeslee first sergeant George Parr.
company B-Captan. Matthew Hale; first lieuten-
ant, - v Dek. Wolcott. jr: second lie tenant.
JOIN = newton: nrst sergeant Theodore Andrews
a company C-Captain, Emmett Iittlehed first
nentenhnt George H. Thacher. jr. second lieuten-
ant ralph II. Thacher first sergeant. Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Enclard partly cloudy weather; light 70 esn
southerly winds
For Eastern New-York Increased couhiness' showers
Saturday night or Sunday morning light 20 fresh - IN ~
southeast winds.
For the District Columbia. Eastern Penns'lvanis
Jersey Delaware and Maryland Increasing cIouoi
ress. nrohably showers night: fresh easerly WINDS
To- western New-York and western Pennsyl'anle
hrea,ering weather followed by showers IN the ai'er
noon. fresh sou,heastery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
OFFICERS N ACADEMY CADETS.

4 special number OF The Cue" the sheet pub
rshed by the students 81 the Albany Academy. con-
tans the roster Of the officers and non-con-
rniss'oned officers Of the Academy cadets
TIE following are the new officers. Major. j.
Iovi Bendell: adiutant. Percivai Tinghasi' ser
geant-najor. George l. sleicher: quartermaster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

Washington Sept 20-The State Department ha
sent out the following circular:

Washington Sept. 20-The State Department has
sent out the following circular:
Department OF State.
Washington, September %. 1898
To the Diplomatic and Consular Officers Of the
United States.
Gentlemen: II becomes my painful duty to an
nounce the death yesterday at Karlsten. near Ded-
ham. Mass OF Thomas Francis Bayard. dis
tnguished citizen. formerly Secretary Of state or
the United States.
Mr.. Bayard served the people Of the United
In many and important capacities: az Senator or
the United States from the State Of Delaware from
1869 10 1885 as Secretary OF State OF the United
States from 1885 TO 1850. and as Ambassador Elk
traordinary and Plenipotentiary Of the United
States "a Great Britain from 1898 to 1897
In each Of those capacities his career was marked
by great usefulness, in which abilities OF high
order were applied with unfang devotion ana
fidelity TO the performance Of public trusts HIS
private life pure and unstaned his services 70
the people OF the United States were unquestion-
ably great. and his memory will be cherished with
affection and respect by his countrymen
AS a tribute Of respect you will cause the rag or
the United States 10 be displayed at half mast
above your respective Offices for period OF ten
days from the receipt by you Of this nouhcatoh'
| am. gentlemen, respectfully yours.
ALVEY A. ADEE. Acting Secretary OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
SHERMAN HOAR STRONGER.

Concord Mass Sept. fisherman Hoar - re-
ported tonight having rallied from his weakness
Of last night and shown considerable strength me
ni,b su,'cient strength 70 carry him through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
,,pe HARRIET RRoWNsON.

Lyons. n Y. Sept 30 Especial, -Mrs, hs''i =,
r,-ru.o, mother Of Commander Willard II.
20 ,a,a IN command OF the auxiliary
n,.nr Yankee OF the United safes Say ei Sa
ciuis ,.,s evening al the age OF seVeI.ty-sIN ono
h here ,ns .or two daughters and four sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

49,, cAo,,.. = Husr,i.. Fdith
- 80. S.a-a- Johnston Sarah J.
D. C.orpa " Kenny Margaret.
LA $1,000 r,si,na NJ Mckinley Michael
-, uui,o,a Mliliman Mary
~, 80. Minor Anna Pisrrepont-
49, sa-.s Nixon william, r.
rrtn,s Cbs,ias Rntou James
Hall. John. "r-h'' 0
Uoibrook Anna Morrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

DALE MEssINGER-At Christ church New -brlnssief,
borough q b Bishop os Neu-Jsrrey assisted by the
p.sg n Javce and c. Z Phelps. Emil, Nielsen
d,ushrer o, IN. late Daniel MHssing.r 20 ne Kev
William puiton Dale, rector 81 N. churcn OF ~ JOHN
the Evangelist. New Brunswick. " j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
o. ". AND n. o. CLiPP NSOLVENT
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY FILED BY THEM
IN CHICAGO.

chicaeo Sent 30 W Clapp and Dwight o.
Clam formerly IN business partnership in New
York each petitioned for voluntary bankruptcy
in the United States District Court here to-day.
The former scheduled Liabilities aggregating sZ5h-
sa; Dwight o Clapps liabilities are 2cm less
Roth dec are themselves be without availa ole
assets There are over two hundred creditors, ana
tho list varies only slightly in the two petitlohs-
Tbe majority Of the debts were contracted in New
York The principal creditors are Mary c. Capp.
removed 10 Chicago several months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

Tribune Once Oct. l. a m.-The weather yesterday
,s ,or and warm The temperature ranged between q
and n degrees the Gss., being higher than
b, ~ Thursday and 2A higher than that ~ the cor
responding dav OF last year. $1,000, ., -
The Yea Their to-day will be partly cloudy. n showers
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN this diagram the continuous white lire SHOWS ne
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribune sell
haromefer The dotted line shows the tenpera-
ture as recorded Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

,rIEN-At nj. residence. No 1873 Vest Gth-s', rr'aay
IN s0s Charles r Allen In the e''h wear
% his age. p.,,ts, rhu,cn IA.
: ard IVES, 4sth-st. Monday. octocer O. i'"' I" {"
,isr M At Kensleo at convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
MARRIED.

Be advised in time. and cure your cold with
Tayne's Expectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
Guerial Notires.
Tribune Terms 70 Mail Subscriber.

Daily. SO \ wear 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday IS year o. cents per rnoa.a
POSTAGEExtra postaSe 10 charged to foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and On the daily in Nsv
REMiTrANcEs. II sent In cash. Unregistered viii b.
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

A.-The Kensico Cemetery.-Pnvsts ststsA
Harlem Railroad <3 minutes ride from the Grand Csntr
Depo,. OTice IL hu <2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01

,.r ,hs closing Of the supplementary transatlantic nlai
named above additional supplementary nalls are 2pcne
80 ,,s ME-. o, the American. English. French and Ger
VA amer end remain open until WITHIN ten min
u,ss Of the hour u sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-01
TRANSArLANTTC MAILS.

eArT'RDAy-At a m for France sNif,erlanf, Ia1y,
spain. Portugal. Turkey. Eeyp, and Brush India per
Ia Gascogne via Hsvre O.,ters sor other paris
~ Fur1na must he directed per la GasooensD; az
a m tor Netherands direct. per Rotterdam VIA
po,.,ssr Oeers mus, directed per Rotterdam ,;
AZ q a m FOR Italy. per . 8. Kaiser Wilhelm III. VIA
Naples Getter- must be directed per kaiser Wihem
Try. a, 10 80 a for Europe, per = Pennland VIA
Southampton Ceters must he directed per fennsna
a, II n m for Norway direct per Island letters
r,u., n. directed per lsand) al II m supplement-
arv u 81. .. M for Europe per =. :. LncAnn VIZ
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14

necessary documents relatlng 60 this
transaction were taken out Of the safe
deposit vaults yesterday by my hus-
band and the other two executors, and
my husband took them to his rooms.
He is lawyeS and he had to study out
two or three points with these docu-
mehts close at hand to refer to.
SIN my frenzy over his treatment Of
me I took these documents away this
morning after he had left his rooms to
go down town. knew that their loss
would ruin him. left note for him
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14

The Happiest People In the World.
An American writer has discovered
that the Chinese are the happiest peo-
pie in the world, because they have no
nervesl He proves his proposition by
three facts-that there are no hospitals
for nervous diseases in China; that a
Chinese can sleep at any time. in any
place, or during any kind of uproar,
with equal facility; and, likewise, that
he can keep still, or pursue monoto-
nous occupation, for hours at stretch,
without feeling inconvenienced. Eu-
ropeans or Americans, says our Wes-
tern observer, can do none of these
things. If one of them talks, he rubs
his hands together, moves his feet. or
plays with something. We can all testi-
fly that women do thesame. An after
noon tea or cat Home" is often quite
astudy in various phases of "fdget."
Ii, however, movement be necessary to
us-and surely perfectly immobile
woman would not be So attractive
as her mora ehanggccssTai al sister-we can, at
least, study grace in our changes Of
posture. A Spanish or japanese lady
toying with her fan will present Sc
ries of charming pictures; the vivacious
gestures Of French woman Viennese
are often very alluring; we need not
therefore, despair becausewe find it i'm
possible to sit in statuesque repose. Un-
like the Chinese, we use our brains. We
read, write, think, discuss, land busy our
selves with every pseblem under the
sun; hence the secret Of our restless
ness is also that of our greatness.
There is no keener torture for highly
strung temperament than enforced i'm
mobility, as anyone who has attended
a dull lecture when very tired can GER
tify. The modern women is like a
bird-alert, quickbrained, never still.
She cannot change her nature. but she
can modify it, embodying the results
Of her experience in the training of
her daughters. There is no such thing
now as "that repose which stamps the
caste of Vere-de-Vere,n but an exqui-
site harmony and grace of movemet
has taken its place. To watch some
women in society is at once delight
and an education. They exercise
spell which is quite independent of
mere facial beauty. Every girl should
seek the secret for herself, but "Avoid
abruptness'' is not bad maxim to
start with.
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14

of hygie ne which have carried travel.
lors safely through some very malar-
icus portions of the tropics are these:
Keep the bowels open at all hazards.
Whenever possible, boil drinking wa
ter, but there is not the slightest need
to boil water before using it for wash
ing or bathing purposes.
As previously stated, remove wet
clothing as soon as practicable after
going into camp.
Sleep at least two feet above the
ground.
Be strictly temperate in everything
except marching and fighting.
Drink no whisky nor brandy, save
when in need Of stimulant after ex-
traordinary exertion, exposure and re-
Taxation, or when really ill. To a
man who does not use whiskey as a
beverage, it is most valuable medi-
cine, especially in connection with dis
orders or the stomach and bowels.
Never overload the stomach with
any kind of food, especially meat.
Never eat any unripe fruit. Ripe
fruits, eaten in moderation, are not
only not injurious, but are decidedly
beneficial in all parts of the tropics.
OF aIlfrnifa thara ia mona more harmlass
than the banana, and in the tropics
none other SO nutritious and beneficial
to man.
A we'll man should not take medicine
to ward off disease. Even the best of
tropical medicine, quinine, wears it.
self out if taken too frequently, and its
use should be confined to sick men.
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14
A Man Who is Tired

All the time, owing to impoverished blood /,
should take Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify
and enrich the blood and give him vitality
and vigor.
This condition of weakness and lack of
energy is natural consequence Of the COM
ing of warmer weather, which finds the
system debilitated and the blood impure.
A good spring medicine is necessity with
almost everyone. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
what the millions take in the spring. Its
great power to purify and enrich the blood
and build up health is one of the facts of
common experience:
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14

The languor so common at this season Is
due to impoverished blood. Hoods 6arsa.
parilla curesitby snrichihg the blood,
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14
Washington
Letter

RESIDENT Nc
kinley's recon-
men d alton for
Congressional ac-
tion in honor of
G o N N o d o r g
Dewey's gre q t
victory-in many
respects the great
est in annals of
naval warfare
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14

[ro BE cosTrrurD NEXT WEEK. !
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14

Troops are to be sent to garrison
the Philippine Islands just as soon as
the ships to carry them from San Fran
cisco can be got ready. About 10000
will 60.
Middletown transcript., 1898-05-14

News Of an important victory is
hourly expected from Admiral Samp-
sons feet, although its exact where
abouts is secret known only to the
officials. The general belief is that it
is on a double errand-to whip the
Spanish feet, if it can be found, and
to capture Porto Rico. The army is
also likely to move on Cuba any day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30

modest manner. The Spanish army
has made no move of any kind. ex-
cept in fright or seIf-defense. Yet this
object OF the war. as stated in the
declaration. seems to have been for
gotten by those who are directing its
course.
Instead of driving Spain from the
occident preparations are being made
to drive her from the orient. Instead
of sending an army ninety miles to
Cuba we are sending one seven thou
sand miles to the Philippines. Instead
of taking Havana we are moving on
Manila Instead of landing an army
| at Matanzas We purpose to land one
at Cavite. We started out to wave the
stars and stripes above the tax-bur-
dened, priest-ridden, famine-stricken
women and children of Cuba, but the
administration finds it necessary to
send forty or fifty thousand men 10
Porto Rico first. And all the while we
are protesting that this is not a war
of conquest, not fight for supremacy,
not test of strength, but an effort
to succor starving Cubans. No wonder
European powers are skeptical of
American disavowals and pretensions.
This government should not lose sight
of its declaration. Nothing but a
prompt invasion of Cuba will accom-
plish the object and purpose of the war.
The peaceful blockade" inaugurated
by the administration branded the
avowed aim of this government as
false, for no effort to starve the Span
iards into submission Iould relieve
the hunger of the famished natives.
And the disposition of this country to
capture or invade every Spanish col
ony in reach or in sight, except Cuba,
makes the declaration under which the
war was begun read ridiculous.
Administration apologists claim that
men should not be sent to Cuba because
of the climate, because they are unac-
customed to the heat of the tropics.
Yet we are sending thousands to the
Philippines, which are nearer to the
equator than is Cuba: we are about to
send forty or fifty regiments to Porto
Rico, next door to Cuba, with the same
heat, climate, diseases and dangers,
and farther from the Florida coast.
There is something wrong with the
war department. President Mckinley,
upon whom the responsibility rests,
ought to dismiss the weaklings with
which, in a time of peace. he surround
ed himself, when the prospect Of war
was remote. and finish this undignified,
long winded contest for points at once
this sparring exhibition between an
bodied, civilized power, and ban
tam blackguard withered with age, and
rotten with internal corruption
1t is time to quit playing politics and
commissioning political supporters; 1t
is time to DO something for Cuba. The
army that is being prepared for Porto
Rico should be landed at Matanzas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30
AT CAMP RICHMOND.

1t seems that there is some little dis
content among some of the Utah voiun-
teers at Camp Richmond because OF the
food furnished. If the boys are getting
soldiers rations there is no cause for
complaint, for the ration furnished the
American soldier is the best furnished
any soldier in the world. It is probably
the case that some of the cooking is
not such as would take prize at
college of cooking, but it will, in all
probability, improve; at all events the
boys appetites will improve and that
will produce much the same result II
there are any who are grumbling about
the grub" the chances are 1t is not
they who have been used to the best
tables at home; at least it is always
that way in travelling. If the boys ma
the bill of fare becoming bit monot-
onous the very best way in the world
to relieve the monotony is to abstain
from eating for a day or so, and not TO
eat to repletion on other days.
It is the most natural thing in the
world that the boys should weary OF
camp life, for it is much harder on
man of active disposition than cam
paigning. The monotony of it produces
enemies and this is more than apt TO
be followed by discomfort. In the case
of the volunteers the constant drilling
to which they will be subjected VIII do
very much to relieve this monotony,
for through it excess of nervous energy
will be utilized.
AS time goes on the volunteers Will
become more and more accustomed to
the soldiers life and the irksomeness
of today will soon become the habit of
tomorrow.