davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FRESHMEN LEARN A NEW GAME.
''sOPHs' INSTRUCT THEM IN THE GENTLE ART

"sOPHS' INSTRUCT THEM IN THE GENTLE ART
OF PLAYING AT ROUGH RIDERS"
The first Of the battles between the Columbia
University sophomores and freshmen fought
yesterday morning and the former came out with
flying colors Some Of the freshmen also came out
flying, but IT was along the pavement. The affair
was entirely informal one. and. naturally.
more picturesque for the lack OF cOnventiOnalites.
OF course, there must always be first battle. but
yesterday the freshmen were the aggressors. Four
teen OF them went around the campus telling what
they would do with 'Ol in the future. Some OF
them overheard by "sophs." and the latter
caught and 'corralled" the lot In short order They
put them through military drill In front Of Have
meyer Hall. and then made them sing patriotic
and consign their classmates to a certain
mentionable place paved with good intentions.
The fun yet come
The unfortunate fourteen marched TO the
Boulevard where their trousers were pulled above
their knees. and their coats turned inside out
Leferts Hutton objected 10 these ceremonies and
had 10 learn how 10 behave by having several
"sophs not only take off his coat but also tearing
ended, the procession went to Barnard College.
where crowd Of girls were standing. For the
edifcaton Of these, the freshmen had 10 play
Rough Riders. they being both horses and riders
A number OF the 'mammas' boys were notiaed
OF these proceedings and astened TO relieve their
comrades. Immediately the prettiest fight since
the street was filled with a crowd of struggling
students. When the crowd had spent Its energy
i, was seen that the sophomores were not only
victorious but had additional hatch OF prisoners
The arrival OF d tutor. who FASTENED to take
names. caused both conquerors end conquered to
vanish,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MRS. HOYT'S FUNERAL.
SERVICES HELD AT HER FORMER HOME IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.

SERVICES HELD AT HER FORMER HOME IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE
Charlestown. ~ H.. Oct. 4-The funeral services
of Mrs Charles H. Hoyt and her infant &C.
Cured at her former home here this afternoon.
shortly after the arrival Of special train from
New.York Mr.. Hoyt. her husband; Mrs. Scales
and Miss Salle Scales. her mother and sister, were
accompanied by large company OF friends In
GLIDING Mr. Hoyt's business partner. Frank Nc
Kee members Of his company and other business
associates The simple burial service OF the Epis-
copal Church read by the Rev. Alfred II.
wheeler rector of ST. Lukes Church.
The coffin was of solid mahogany, carved and
barred with silver mountings. The bearers were
Harry Conor. Frank McKee, Lloyd Wilson.
Arthur Voegtlin. II. w Bond. Otis Harlan. f.
NJ Dasher and w. ". Currie. The floral tributes
exceeded in magnifcence any ever seen here on a
similar occa sion That of Mr.. Hoyt was a blanket
of orchids vioets. white and smlax, with
scarfknots of wide white ribbon, entirely covering
the surface of the coffin. six-foot standing
cross OF pink roses and mound OF red and white
roses with white ribbon. bearing the printed In
scription Last Act" were the notable offerings,
while the most noted names Of the theatrical pro-
fession were attached to other handsome designs.
The body placed temporarily In the village
receiving tomb. and the burial Will take place
later In the Hoyt family burial lot. in Charlestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
ADDITIONAL ESTIMATES CONSIDERED.
THE BOARD ASKED TO ALLOW HEAVY INCREASES
FOR SEVERAL DEPARTMENTs-F1RE COM
seaO

THE BOARD ASKED TO ALLOW HEAVY INCREASES
,o, GENERAL, DEPARTMENTS COM
MISSIONER GETS $4,000 MORE.
rho consideration OF estimates by the heads OF
t,y denartments was continued by the Board or
Estimate and Apportonment yesterday ana Mayor
\ an Wyck kept up his plan or preaching rerench-
ment The estimate OF john j. ScahhelI the rhe
,o,,,,ss,oner for 1899 was examined and IT was
found that the Commissioner had increased his
gross estimate from 435l022 to N4i300 G6. but the
,oraose was declared 10 have been made man.
tory nv legislation the equalization or salaries
Of The bremen OF the different boroughs, and In
d,cod from that allowed for the current year. THIS
was the case in the Item, for supplies. which was
decrensed $4,000. The Mayor said he was salts.
ded with the estimates OF Commissioner Scannell
az, Gharities Commissioner slms. of Brooklyn. ex.
nl,ined that he wanted an increase OF from NoVU
e. sios 900 for salaries because the Board had cut
down his estimates for 1898, and he wanted to have
'n MP. dont want TO go back TO the system that
formerly prevailed In that borough said the
Mayor. ,unu,o,,on q, that kind II appea
o, The Departmeni OF Charities" said Commits
s,oper Sims with warmth. and the Mayor sub
sided The Board passed on 70 the c1 prah
!You increase your salary account nearly 10 per
cent the Mayor said 10 Commss0ner Feeney
VEL YOU may rest assured you VIII not get all
YOU ask for -, ,,o,ar,r,ar, ~ C,orrsc,ior
III next considered, and Commssoner Lantry
stsa Tor an Increase from sssl,2H TO S5o 80 lie
gave a reason for each Increase anu sausneo .ne
ssn,or mat the amounts he demanded were neces-
sary . ma ., the first Commissioners to
t redncing salaries to meet the estimates SAID
the Mayor. ..,,., ssss,or IN the after
The Board had non te amounts TO be allowed for
,.epartment expenses Tor le9y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
THE WARSHTP BUILDING THUS
prS1A1s BY MEN THOUGHT TO BE AMONG THOSE
INTERESTED

RENTALS nY MEN THOUGHT TO BE AMONG THOSE
INTERESTED
Washington Oct. 4--Dr. r. j. Calling. the IN
ysrtor NJ the gun bearing his name. who was men
,,ond az he,ng interested In Cleveland in a scheme
% form combina ton for the construction OF war
sh,ns guns and armor plate. said to-day concern
''s w,ish 10 say know nothing as 70 any uu 81
,.,ng tormed have never written TO or spoken W
onw person upon such subject, and / nave hekea
hnsrd that trust Of the character reierred 10 @
49, been discussed or thought OF Dy inc "'"
mentioned In the article referred to
San Francisco Oct. 4-Irvlng NJ. Scott. president
~ IN. Union Iron Works In reference TO the al
legged gigantic combination Of warshp BUILDING
interests said d
80 far as the Union Iron Works are concerneh
ue have not been approached on the subject ne
nropostion In absurd on the face OF H. IL mao w
mention in the statement puoiisheh recehts -
nerninc the alleged plans 81 the carnegies 70 ~
"a hjish n mammoth warship building pant III INV
East"
p,,.hurg Oct 4.-The gigantic combination OF
xnrsb,p building interests alleged 10 have been
nractcally contaminated at Cleveland. Is Poo"-
noohed by every one hero supposed to be eonnecieu
.,,,b the scheme The Carnegie Company offlcihis
when questioned simply said II was too ridicuonss
n even deny Nobody in this region can be to.i,u
who will admit having anything 10 do with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
SENATOR OUAY'S ASSOCIATES.
MKHE ADMITTED TO BAu--HAYwOOD ARRESTED
AND THEN RELEASED IN OMAHA.

MKHE ADMITTED TO BAII,-HAYwOOD ARRESTED
AND THEN RELEASED IN OMAHA.
Philadelphia. Oct 4-Charles H. Mckee. of Pitts
burg who with Senator Quay, Richard Quay and
BENJAMIN J Haywood. Ia charged with conspiracy
TO use the public moneys OF the Commonwealth OF
PENNSYLVANIA for speculative purposes, came to
this city to-day and gave himself up. He was re-
leased on 5000 bail. p A. b. Wdener, OF this city,
becoming surety for him. He refused TO discuss
his arrest.
Omaha, Oct. I-Benjamn J. Haywood of Harris
burg. cashier for the State Treasurer OF Pennsy-
vania placed under arrest at the Paxton
Hotel. in this city, to-day. The arrest made
by Chief Of Police White at the instance OF state
Attorney Graham. OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Haywood
had seen the evening papers. and expressed no
surprise. He WAS released at noon instructions
from States Attorney Graham
Mr. Haywood expressed his entire willingness to
go back 70 Philadelphia. either with OF without
warrant In discussing the matter he said:
II had no official connection with the Peoples
Bank of Philadelphia the time of Its failure or
nrev,ouslv I was State Treasurer at the time OF
The failure last February. and had %'@"" OF S'a'e
funds on deposit there 80. , m, nou
=, shier 10 the present Treasurer of the state
since the failure OF the bank the fui! amount ol
my deposit has been pa,a pS Inc u u" Maid before
s,arind on my vacation month ago. The balance
has been paid since ! left home 1 nav o end
travelling through the West Tor several Weensi @
,n,onded IN reach home about october 10 hno"
NO reason why should be arres,ed tnousm = '
from Pnpilon tonight To- snr.ehue, an oaicer
VIII so am indifferent about the matter. ] never
nociated with the funds Of the State. as chaTged
private !urds. As 70 tne loss'S VI vi" ~
foilure | know nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH CABUS.

Joseph Cabus. who died at his home. No. 3i3 West
Thirtieth-st.. on Monday. OF chronic phthsis. was
Wen known In this city among those who have been
connected with the business Of furnishing interiors
lie was born IN C8lmutier. France In 1924. HIS
parents emlgrated to America in 1892. and since
WAY Y tme Mr.; Cabus had been a resident OF New
FORK City. AT an early age he Joined his IA Their
IN the business Of furnishing interiors. and stayed
WIN MIN for several years. afterward forming ii
partnership in the same industry with A. Roux.
win whom he remained for sixteen years. During
me succeeding twenty years he was the partner
81 A. Kimber, ut Nos. and East Twentieth-st.
He retired from business In 1892
Mr.. Cabus was close friend Of DR.. John Hall,
who was buried yesterday. well n member Of
MS church. In politics he was always a stanch
Republican.
Mr.. Cabus was married In 1si7 to Miss Sarah
Sangster. He leaves five children. The time OF the
funeral has not yet been decided upon. The buria.
VIII take place IN Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
RICHARD KATZENMAYER.

Richard Katzenrnayer died suddeny on Monday
evening at his home. In Lexington-ave.. from heart
disease Mr.. Katzenmayer was for many years
president Of the Arion Society secretary OF the
National Brewers Association president OF the
Heine Monum' mt Association and many other Ger
man-American organizations. He leaves widow
and several grown children. He was extremely
popular In German circles and was one OF the best
speakers In the German language In this city.
Mr. Katzenmayer was born In Constant, Germany,
In 1899 and came to this country with his father.
who became a political refugee through the German
revolution OF is4s and ls4s. He engaged In the
insurance business and wrote the first policies
for all the large breweries II was in recognition
Of this that he was made secretary Of the Brewers
Association He took q great interest In musical
affairs and presided at the United Singing So
c!ety's festival In 1894
The funeral which will be conducted by the
Arion Society and the Liederkranz will take place
at II n. m. tomorrow from Arion Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
DIED.


BURRELr.-on Sunday. October a. isos william Bur-
Relatives ana friend. invited TO attend the funeral
services from his residence No 2ls Park P1aceb
brooklyn "Wednesday at 1890 a. m
CARLSON the 30 inst. at his residence. No. ss wsse
Funeral services will he held at his late home on Thurs-
day afternoon October 0. at o'clock
lnternen private.
xaI n S he 49, wear ou o d her a.. I
ln,.rmen at Greenwood Cemetery II o'clock wsdnss-
cox. her home In R'deewOoa; n J. SUNDAY oc.SSss
Funeni service, Christ Church Rdse~ood. N J.. u
- ?. m. Wednesday. October s.
Cincinnati papers and The Baltimore Sun please copy.
De MrTHn l.. October 1895 ate, short 'nssA
Funeral Wednesday O'Clock No. 0s7 Lafayette ave-.
ELLSWORTH Suddenly. Sunday. October 2. 1898. Mary
John T Van WICK ''"o''"' a'' '""k"''' '' the '''e
Church. OF sh, ave- Wednesday. October s, At
i:N
FAyERwEATHER-A hi. fathers home. in p.,sr.os-
y J.. en- Tuesday. October T. 1885, John Fsyerwcather
Funeral services at No s7e Broadway Paterson. m
day. 7th inst A. 2;3o p.
FELIowEs-on Tuesday. October & 1885, a, his resi-
dence No u Sth-sve.. Blrney Feiowes Of the
o. nt 10 O'Clock N"N' WI 0
HAvILAND-At Rosevine. N J.. October T. Richard y
Funeral private
Suddenly. In Brooklyn. October g. 1885, JOIN
NJ heseman, aged 40 years.
Adrian Heseman. No 7ss Carroll -t Brooklyn. {:
Thursday. October 9. at .. m.
LYAL>-At Twilight Park. Monday morning. October
Amasa J. Lyal. Of James and Margare, Lysil.
the funeral servc. at twilight Psrs Ts"rsdsy morn
Ing. October O. II o'clock.
MEYER-On Monday October g. 1893 Henry w. beloved
husband Of Lorinds v. Meyer. his 49th year.
heiauVes and friends also oltmans Lodge No ~. y
funeral services at his late residence Sherman and
putnam avs. Glendale. l.. l.. Thursday. octobss
g. at .. m.
Odel aged 10 years.
Relatves and friends are invited to attend the funssai
O'Clock D. m.
| PENFIELD-Died. on board steamer Ardanross q
Sunday October p Edward Gina Penneid. late q tSis
He was buried at sea
Jerome j. formerly OF Brooklyn. n z. eidest son 8
the late John 3. and Catharine A.. Phillips.
| fnterrnent at st. Paul.
| PRINGIE-suddenly on Monday. October & psvas
Funeral services Wednesday. At II T. m. at IL
residence Of his son. James Prnse No Ia Duf-
| Relatives and friends invited to attend.
| WATIINGTON-on Tuesday, October 4, at Ridgswood-
" j., Edgar Kissam, infant Of Edgar H. and
Elizabeth Baker Wellington aged IS months and days
p. m. Thursday October q
Carriages will await friends the station arrival e
| the ] O'clock rain from Chamber--st.
| WATsON-On Sunday October O. Cordelia NJ. beloved
Funeral services Tuesday October T. 3 p m. q. hsv
Interment al Indian Hill Cemetery Middietown Coan.
Thursday. 10 a m
Hartford papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CASSIN STILL IN POSSESSION.
ADMISSION TO THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
REFUSED TO CAPTAIN O'NEILL OF THE
IRISH VOLUNTEERS.

IRISH VOLUNTEERS.
There is a law in physics very generally known,
that no two bodies occupy the same space at
tho came time When It rumored, therefore.
that CAPTAIN O'Nein Of Company b. Irish Volun-
,eers who is an adherent Of Colonel Moran. the
deposed head of the regiment. had issued an order
calling for his company to drill at the Grand Cen
,ral Palace last night. despite the fact that Acting
Colonel Cassin had ordered an inspection and
,sew Of the entire regiment at the same time and
Mace trouble was prophesied 1t was learned that
Acting Colonel Cassin, who has the support Of the
C,lan-na-Gael had paid what was due 10 the man
aeer Of the Central Palace and had secured pos
session of the arms Of the regiment. and the rumor
also went forth that Colonel Moran and Captain
O'Neil would attempt 70 seize them by force. The
members of the regiment gathered slowly in the
basement OF the building and as the various groups
shifted from place TO place the men talked in
ominous whispers But those WIN WERE ioohinB ior
trouble did not find It.
There's nothing here to fight against but the
walls" said Colonel Cassin. The fact is. Colonel
Moran realizes that he has made a mistake The
regiment almost n Is s5 rs G,s US us. in ra h;
with eight men. but admission was refused him;
We have our guns ana nave o,s ION @ Smq
coors but a committee has been appointed TO call
on him and request that they be returned don't
think there will be any further trouble
Several hundred members OF the volunteers were
present last night and arrangements were made
yS5 ree the 20 ANIMAL celebration Of the regiment
take place. General Cayanaugh formerly colonel
az The 6e h Regiment will be present. and the men
viii be reviewed by General James r. OBeirne;
Lieutenant William Temple Emmett and Colonel
Speeches will he made BY Judges James rli1,
gerald and James d GGG ES~n,a bpnsne
Representatives Of every county IN ireiano are
10 be present Te az of be nen
order of Hibernans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FEAR OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN HE'LL


FOR CONFERENCE.
,t,nnc,polis oct "A dispatch TO THE Journal
from Walker. Mimi says:
There is Intense excitement here A story mas
cone that United States Marshal OConnor ana III
spector Tinker have been captured by 'he n'a
Island PiIlager Indians and held az hostages Ear!
toydnv two emissaries from the Bear islanders pun
in an appearance and announced that me oucKS
Tor whom warrants had been Issued would sur
render provided that the entire trlDe pe permit
,ed m confer with Marshal OC onnor ana the IN
.rn The officers were advised not 10 trust 10
,be REPRESENTATIONS OF the Indians. who stipuaed
,ha, ,bev would not treat with the whiGs II any
other persons than the Marshal ana me lnspectoa
vent 70 the island. OCOnnor ana Tinker at once
m ,de arrangements to go: 80. -. 49,
Half an hour after their departure some OF Inc
Indians about town began Boosting mat tney
u,uld never return. No stock vas taken In these
assertions at first but as the talk became louder II
%aoon m no believed that Dreconcerted pan OF
the Indians for the capture OF the Two oflcas had
re, carried out. The distance 10 Bear ls!and by
.,oar,er il about thirty miles. Both the Marshal
and the Inspector went entirely unarmcd. INC ar
I'LL 81 General Bacon with reinlorcenents from
W. Smelling this evening Is anxousy awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MARRIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING Grace Church. White Plains.
on TUESDAY october I. ls's. by TIE Rev Charles I'd
II Ernest Schmd. Frederic clay Bartlett. OF Paris
NFnJ,-BI,EYTHING-on Monday October r..
isos by the Rev. c. A. Hamilton. Of ST. Agnes
Chapel. Edtha Mae Beythins TO Charies Leonard
Browneil.
Tuesday. October 4. Zion
church wappnger's Falls n. Y. by the Rev l.
1tynyston Reese D. D. and the Rev. Prescott Evarts.
Maria Master daughter Of William Henry Reese,
Of New Hamburg. to David Augustus Clnrkson.
ROrNDEY-PLASs-On Monday. October 3 by the Rev.
Wu IJovd John Kent Roundey 70 Florence Edna
Pass.
wHIPPLE- FRANKLIN-on TUESDAY October T. lsos
Franklin No 81 Hancock st. Brooklyn. n y. b! the
Rev II II Obsrey. ID. D.. Louise Morrell OF Eliza
beth y j. TO Henry Warren Whppe ~ Dover. \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
COOLER WEATHER, PROMISED.
SHOWERS AND FRESH WINDS TO GIVE RELIEF

SHOWERS AND FRESH WINDS TO GIVE RELIEF
FROM THE OPPRESSIVE HUMIDITY
The heavy fog that had hung over the harbor
since Sunday lifted little yesterday morning and
allowed a number OF steamers that had been walt
ing at Quarantine or outside the bar TO get up to
their piers Several Of the ships reported heavy
weather outside The fruiter Ardanrose. from
Jamaica encountered hurricane on September
20 which lasted fifteen hours while the State Of
Texas from Brunswick. struck by another
severe storm Among the vessels that put 10 sea
yesterday were the Lain. for Bremen: the Cymric'
for Liverpool. and the Maracaibo, for Curacao.
In the city the day was extremely oppressive
and the temperature high In many cases reaching
the sO-degree mark on the street level The brief
ranstorm that fell in the afternoon made the air
cooler and In addition furnished the last thunder
and lightning the city is likely to this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MORE YELLOW FEVER CASES.

REPORT THAT DENGtE FEVER is EPIDEMIC AT
JACKSONVILLE.
Jackson. Miss. Oct. 4--Only one new OF yell
low fever developed here yesterday
At Madison. twelve miles north OF here. Mr..
Todd died yesterday. Practically all the two hun
dred and fifty inhabitants have been exposed The
other reports oxford. Is new cases and death;
Water Valley. new cases: Woodve. new case5;
Port Gibson. new cases
New-Orleans oct. 4-Dr. Souchon last night an
nounced the following the daily report OF yellow
fever for Louisiana; New-Orleans new cases,
death: Franklin. IL new cases. deaths; Lutcher
cases: Baton Rouge new cases. death:
Wilson. 20 cases, | death
A dispatch The Picayune from Montgomery,
Ala. says State Health Officer Sanders yester-
day received information OF epidemic OF dengue
fever at Jacksonville. Fla State quarantine was
Immediately declared against Jacksonville. and Mr.
Sanders has there to investigate the exact
nature of the fever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
COLONEL BENEFITS RICH BEQUEST.

PROPERTY WORTH 100000 TO THE UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia. Oct. AT meeting to-day Of
the trustees OF the University OF Pennsylvania II
was announced that the late Colonel Joseph NJ.
Bennett. merchant and philanthropist, had be
queathed TO the institution number Of valuable
properties valued at over $4,000 10 be devoted TO
the higher education OF women. The properties are
all In Chestnut-st and include the Chestnut Street
Opera House. Several years ago Colonel Bennett
gave 70 the University properties at Thirty-fourth
and Walnut SITS.
The will of the philanthropist deposited
in the Office OF Register of Wills to-day. but Its
contents were not made public. pending the caveat
filed by HIS only daughter. Mrs. Emogene Wellens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CAPTAIN JOHN 3. O'DELL.

Captain John p. O'Dell, commanderof the Albany
Day Line steamer Albany. died early yesterday at
his home In Tarrytown. He was about eighty
years old and his death due principally to old
age He was one Of the best-known captains on the
Hudson River. and had been In the employ OF the
Albany Day Line for about twenty five years. He
was acquainted with thousands OF people VINO traV-
eed up and down the river on his boat
CAPTAIN O'Dell entered the employ of the Albany
Day Line as a purser. and gradually rose until he
became the comma nder Of one OF the finest boats
on the Hudson Three weeks ago he began to feel
III but II was only last week that he relnquished
the command OF the Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FRANK S. HALL.

GIenridge Oct 4 (SpeciaD.-Frank 8. Hail.
well-known citizen OF this place. who for thirty
years was the manager Of the Walter 8. Baker q
Co chocolate manufactory died at his nome NO
II, Ridgewood-ave. at 1870 o'clock this morning
from heart disease. He member OF the
Genridge Club and an honorary member Or ESSEX
Hook and Ladder Company. The flag on the truck
house has been placed at half mast Mr. Hal was
sixty-two years old He leaves WIDOW ana one
daughter the wife OF DR.. John f. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
MINNESOTA INDIAN TROUBLES.

COUNCIL ON MONDAY NOT SUCCESSFUL ONE
SECRETARY BLISS THINKS THERE is
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Washington. Oct 4-The following dispatch about
the Chippewa Indian trouble from Indian Inspector
Tinker at the White Earth Recreation in Min
neso,e sent last night was received by Secretary
Bliss to-day:
Walker, Mimi. October 8.
Had a council to-day II amountedd, 10 NOM maar
ing as none save the Indians residing near
that the indians from Bear Island otter la an
quest of the Indians present adjourned until 10
morrow 10 give these Indians chance 70 come IN
From the most Trustworthy Information OBTAIN
ohIe these Indians would not attend counccIi
neither Will they surrender the guilty parties All
is nuiet AT the agency. i'''> "
Inspector Tinker to-day asked to teiesraph
q connIete report OF the cause OF the trouble the
d,s,atch WAS discussed at the Cabinet meeting TO-
dev tween the Attorney General ana SecfetuI!
RIiss and the latter expressed the OPINION '"''
,bera need be no alarm over the outcome
MINNEAPOLIS Oct. "A telegram has just neen re-
ca,,ed saving there Is no truth In the report mat
vorsba, ,).connor Is being forcibly detained lie
is said 70 he holding a conference Win the fH-
layers which may last until late tonight
Q, Paul Oct l-Genera Bacon. Commander OF
The Department OF Dakota. with Captain wilkinson
ond eighty soldiers started to-day for walker. 10
Iook after the Leech Lake Indian troubles. Cen
oral BACON hopes 10 be able to secure peaceaple
solution 10 the 'rouble.