davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
NEW YEAR BEGINS AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis Md. Oct 2.-The nifty fourth academic
wear OF the Naval Academy began yesterday Roll
call disclosed the presence OF the full roster OF 2SO
cadets There have been many changes In the list
of officers nj the academy. owing 10 the detachment
OF many to active sea duty during the war The
first dav o. October falling on Saturday. the real
ooening rotations ETC. will take place Monday.
Cadet D. O. Bingham. OF Talladoga. Ala, sixteen
years old said be the smallest cadet in stature
ever admitted to the academy. He Is an inch or
So below the standard set by the REGULATE tons but
owing to his excellent showing at his mental ex-
animation the Navy Department waived the height
requirement. Have you seen the KID? was a
query frequently heard about the grounds and in
quarters during the day. Bingham was apparently
obliyous 10 the sensation his presence created and
will doubtless be able to take care OF himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
A.ew71nrIs Dailp Itibnase
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1898.
THE NEWS OF THIS MORNING.

rOPEICV-Ow,nC to the attacks OF the popu-
lace on Europeans in Picking. the Russian Lega-
ton had a guard brought up from Port ArInur
and the British Minister ordered one IRON, w e.,
Hai-We There were slight disorders IN
Paris due TO the Dreyfus agitation = Inc
American Evacuation Commission In CUBA ~
being pressed by the Spanish Commission LOT
meeting but is delaying the matter tili IL ca"
get more Information about the SITUATION theie
- Surgeon-Major Seaman. Of the Oodan1: mas
protested against putting any more slck so'. s
aboard Of her at Santiago dc Cuba. ana ne says
fha. disregard Of his advice Will result IN more
horrors === Major General Merritt arrived at
Marseilles ard proceeded on the way to Faris'
- Aguinaldo. the insurgent ie&deI. " IL IL
porte1 10 have refused q civil list OF Siooo
orereG him BY the Filipino Assembly. - me
Canadian Pacific Railway Company Is about 10
establish a steamship service between Nanoou-
yer and Vladvostok to connect with the trans
Siberian Railroad ==== The Argentine Minister
TO Chill rejected four proposals made ny Chih
for the settlement of the Altagama question
DOMESTIC-A heavy gale blew on the South
ern coast. and great damage to property and
severe loss Of life are feared. - hello" leNer
continues to spread throughout the States OF
Louisiana and Mississippi - IRE IN the
Mjdvale mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
papy caused the loss Of five lives. the miners
being suffocated = The mining town OF
Pana H.. where strike troubles exist, mas peen
placed under martial law. - Ihe hre at
colorado Springs is estimated to have caused
loss Of 81 900 900. - Formal funeral services
were held at the camp on Montauk point ior IN, me
leave Of the camp. - Arrangements were
made for the troops at Camp Meade TO go 10
Admission Ala before they are sent to Cuba
- unique funeral pyre has been punt %, %!
JOAQUIN Miller at Oakland, Cal, and ne mas ui-
rected that his body be cremated there
CITY-Colonel Roosevelt spent the DAY IN
answering many of the letters and teiesi ANS ,s
of congratulation he has received -, me
report that Henry George would be wlthoraWh
from the ticket of the Silverites ana that they
would indorse Van Wyck found general Gre
dence 60 Caroline Miskel Hoyt. the We'll
known actress and wife Of Charles H. Hoyt' me
playwright died suddenly at her home IN TINS
city. - Generals Miles. Lee and Smarter ar
rived in the city. - The Rev DR.. George H.
Van De Water chaplain of the list Regiment
and rector OF st. Andrews Church, Harlem,
occupied his pulpit for the first time since his
return from Cuba. - The fftieth anniVer-
sary Of the founding Of the Episcopal Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION was celebrated with spe-
ciaI services - The new Church Of the d.
vine Paternity, at Central Park West and sew
enty- sizth-st.. was dedicated.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: In
creased clOudness showers in the afternoon
The temperature yesterday: Highest, rs de-
grees; lowest, &C; average, IO12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
AGTTNALDO'S SELF-DENIAL Il.
HE REFUSED A CIVIL LIST OF SS"o-AIll
tube OF THE TILIPINos.

HE REFUSED A CIVIL LIST OF sSce-Al /
tube OF THE FILIP1Nos.
Manila Oct. 2-The National Assembly at
Malolos at a recent sitting voted Aguinaido d
civil LIST of $4,000 but Aguinaldo declined 10
receive anything until the army should have
been paid An attempt was made by Pa'oiho'
tho sneaker Of the House, to have inserted
clause granting him allowance because Oh
his office. but the proposal was rejected. Inc
Assembly Is now engaged in discussing the
constitution.
The Spanish community Is telegraphlng 10
Madrid In an endeavor to secure the enforce
roent OF the release Of prisoners. Personal In
vest,gations made in the provinces emphasize
tho determination Of the insurgents TO OBTAIN
snecifc guarantee OF favorable terms before
releasing the prisoners now in their HANDS ana
II IS certain that they will never cheaply relin-
ouish their dearly bought conquests
Public opinion favors autonomy. which, II Is
generally expected, will be established The
people rather distrust the Americans, who, be-
ginning TO realize this fact sent the cruiser
Raleigh 10 the northwestern ports for the pur-
pose Of showing the American flag and making
friends Of the natives. The cruisers officers
endeayored to arrange an interchange OF hos
FATALITIES but the natives at first were unwill-
ing 10 visit the ship unless hostages were land
ed Finally. however, friendly feeling was es-
tabished and the natives were agreeably sur
prlsed at the American attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
0mnSeM fule.

sn>e,>>.So>>~>N~>~>~c~N~
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-l0 a. m. to 1880 p m-Ameri-
Institute Fan
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S:15-Sportng Life
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rIJOI' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marquis OF Michigan
BROADWAY THEATRE-SIA-The Little CORPORAL
CAsfNo--s-Yankee Doodle DANDY -
DAI,Y'S THEATRES Runaway GIRL ~.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Works. Grand Concert ana N'"e-
nnatograph
f,MPIRE THEATRES 2o-The Liars.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES: lS-The Royal BOX.
GARDEN -d:45-Cyrano de Bergerac
GkRRICS THEATRF-S15-A Day and q Night,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Going TO the Races -. .
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:2o-The Moth ana 'ne
Flame. o,- ,,.,. ronsv
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Topsy
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s;lS-The Golden Horse
shoe
KSicitrRIsoCIFR TIIEATRE-s:15 --The Chariatan'
ROSTER & BIAI'S-s-ln Gotham =. roay
IYCF,I,M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adventures or Lazy
MADISON SQUARE GARnEN-The Food show u,
MADISON SQUARE THEArRE-s;So-A b'aoe "a
Par;r.dSes 49, -, ,r.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2.slo-Ea Lynne
pkSTOR'S-l2 to u D r.-Naudevlle. 49,
SAN T JACKS THEATRE-2-s-Naudevill
wAr,I,ACE'S t~PF-S:l5-The Fortune ieHo''
l4TIf STREET MISUNDERSTANDING s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
crp,v FREEDOM AND SPANISH DEBTS.


.r,o Jo,don Economist makes some peril
.,oot observations regarding the Cuban debt ana
cnorish finances which merit the attention or
those who suppose that the utteraiceS vi Jo"i'
''a,, o,d news agencies on the Continent. IN
der inspiration Of Spanish poh"ho'oerS' eNp'r
I,,ronnan oplnion. 1t might be as well Tor
n,omhors of Congress 10 consider what ipe
uooromjs," has TO Offer. because they may he
oouod unon within three months to vote on all
sor,s ~ nroposals regarding the Cuban settle
mont Observing that Spanish bonds were uii-
I'll recently held mainly by the Bank or SPAN
and Snanish investors. but that holdings OF
Eronch and Belgian spectators had lately been
much increa sed and some American spectators
had bourht. that paper says that the Spanish
hone 70 induce the President to consider that, II
Tho United States will not assume n part Of the
Cuban debt. il should at lenst insist upon the
Cubans bearing the debt winch existed prior 10
tbc late instruction. II is hoped that European
Powers will exercise some pressure mt Washing
Ton and will claim that the proceeds of the
bonds have been spent for the colonies. CON
siderable part for permanent works, offences
and buildings which will remain, and that ces-
s,ops Of territory have often entaied transfer OF
part of the debt
"rhe Economist" proceeds TO show that the
debt prIor to February, 1898, when the last In
.urroctlon began, comprised about $50. 100000
of q and : per cent bonds, mainly resulting from
the great rebellion Of 1857 ana from inc de-
6cjcncy Of Cuban budgets and that there Is
nothing 10 show that any considerable part was
actually assigned to public works OF defences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
JOAQUIN NILLERS FtAERAL PIKE.
WHERE THE POET OF THE sIERRAs HAS DIREcr
ED THAT HIS BODY RE cREMATED.

ED THAT HIS BODY BE CREMATED.
San Francisco. Oct 2 (specaD-On Rocky H,Il
above his home at Oakland Heights Joaqu' Nil.
Ter the poet OF the Serras. has just completed
unique funeral pyre. Upon 1t he has given orders
that his body shall be cremated. and the ashes DO
allowed to mngle with the winds that sweep In
straight from the Golden Gate Inc pyre Is solid
mass OF masonry 10 by 10 feet. and standing
s feet high. It Is composed Of 620 huge granite
powders set In solid cement and laid with skilled
hands 10 endure for centuries. II IL approached
by three immense steps laid across the entire west
frontage and Of sufficient height 70 permit the
bearers to place the body on the top OF the heap.
The upper surface is followed out 10 the depth Of
two feet IN the shape Of coffin. Arrangements
are made for creating strong draught. so that
when the body is placed on pile OF wood IT viii
soon be reduced to ashes. Six feet away is huge
bowlder. which is painted in large white letters:
ITO the unknown"
This is he Joa luin Miller's on.y gravestone
Since his return from Alaska he has talked much OF
death though he seems little affected by the kion-
dixie hards hips He expects this winter 10 put into
verse OF his Impressions Of the grand scenery
OF the Far North, and Of the peculiar life OF the
Isolated miners His old mother, who lives IN
little house her son. regards his tomD as a
bit of eccentrcity. She is we'll preserved, though
over seventy years, and Is tenderly cared for oy
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
WIEN DEWEY EXPECTED CAMARA
HOW HE ARRANGED TO USE THE CHINA
"A AN AUXILIARY CRUISER


San Francisco Oct. CpeciaD.-Cap'a'h DC
bree Of the big oriental liner China VINO no'
inst returned from Manila. brings back ne"
story OF Admiral Dewey, which illustrates 'he
wav Dewey plans naval battle. WINE 'eO.ee
was at Manila a cable message came SaS'"e
that Camara had paid the Suez Canal 'ohs anu
his ships had passed Port Said. Inc heH' va.
Sebree was surprised by visit from fN''''''
Dewey. who carefully inspected the CHINA ana
asked many questions in regard to ner speeu
and strength He paid special attention 10 ner
great steel bow. which is as sharp as pis
cheeseknfe Then, turning to Seoree' Ne saiu
you've got big ship here, and she Seems
strong. 7 like her bow. for that would De great
in ramming want your boat as an auXillary
cruiser. and want to use her as ram. WI"
her Won ought to sink half OF Camaras fleet pc De,
fore those slow Spaniards get on to you. VIII
have YOU made an acting officer In the Navy
VIII you do it, ,a .ha
Sebree said he jumped at the ofer. ana .ns
comnact was made there on deck and ratined
by T. handshake. Three days later everything
WIS upset by the news that Camara had turned
tail and gone home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
MADRID FEELS ENCOURAGED.
EFFECT OF THE CORDIAL SPIRIT on IhE
DELEGATES TO THE PARIS
CONFERENCE.
CONFERENCE

Madrid, Oct. 3.-The concillatory ana cordiai
eprit shown by the delegates to the Par's Con
ference has produced favorable impress'o"
here.
The newspapers. discussing the proceedings Oh
tho Conference affect to believe that the United
States. besides respecting Spanish sovereignty
In the Philippines. will also allow Spain 10 nave
n share IN tho settlement Of the new regime III
Cuba Inspired articles assert that spain VIII
undertake to carry out the guarantee OF inc
Cuban debt only until Cuba herself Is aole u
pay the interest and maintain the sinking iunu'
dispatch to the Impartial" from Paris de'
clares that the Spanish and American Commis-
sions have both been instructed to act al REL
erendum,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

BITTER PILL FOR GOLD DEMOCRATS
From The Rochester Post Express
The knowledge that Van Wyck Is Bryanife
will prove "a bitter p' not only to the gold DEM
ocrats of Brooklyn. but to all other gold Democrats
OF New-York. and It is safe to conclude that they
will evince the same patriotic concern for the pub
DC welfare this year that they did two years ago.
ITS MANY FLoPs.
From The Buffalo News.
The Democrats Of this State have betrayed alike
the gold standard and the Chicago platform N ,S
party ever made such Hops as the Democra''9
party has done on the silver question.
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
From The Syracuse Journal.
The fact that the nominee is a brother OF me
New-York Mayor is the key 10 the situation.
Croker was originally for making Mayor Van wycs
the nominee but there were many obstacles 70 tna'
plan He was bound 10 have Van Wyck anyway,
and so he turned TO the brother OF the New-ior u
Mayor The Boss wants a man that he can con-
troll lie can and does control the Van Wycks.
is HE LIKE THE MAYOR?
From The Poughkeepse Eagle.
The candidate for Governor Is the Hon. Augustus
Van Wvck brother OF the Mayor OF New-forHIs
not the Mayor himself. as some have supposed !.
he possesses the same characteristics OF temper w
should think IL would be pretty difficult TO make
popular candidate out OF him.
WHY HE WAS CHOSEN BY THE BOSS
From The Utica Press. .
or course he has Mr.. Cookers confidence or ~
would no, have been nominated. The TammssiWw
boss appreciated what Ex-Governor Hal told n
about The unpopularity OF Tammany man No.
the voters OF the State and the chief tiger
M once the advisabillty Of finding can cane ana
souewhere out side his immediate organization
no better name presented itself than his Ma'~
brother.
HAS CROKER ANOTHER oNE'
From The Albany Press -Knickerbocker
with His Royal Hghness Augustus as Hv's mn.
ard His Majesty Robert Lord Mayor tne .s lien
dom OF the Van Wycks would nave an esrokers
Ear, In case the electors ratify MI nsnns
choice we have no doubt he will be aoie W pprsa,
another member OF the royal family 1o' 'as
dency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
MERRITT NEARS PARIS.

MarseIles. Oct 2-Major-General Merritt
who. with his staff, left Manila on August ~ Tor
Paris. where he will take part in the Peace Con-
ference, arrived here to-day and proceeoeo io'
the French capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

UNMOUNTED CAVALRY MAY GO TO MANILA.
San Francisco. Oct. 2-Commander NJ. p. Miller
has decided to recommend TO the War Department
that the Nevada cavalry be included among the
troops 10 go 10 Manila. The troops have never
been mounted but this will make no difference. as
tho transportation Of horses TO Manila has practi-
callv been abandoned by the War Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
WKTNLEY TO ADDRESS RAILWAY HEy

Chicago Oct. 2-Arrangements have been made
for President Mckinley TO address a meeting COM
posed exclusively OF railroad employees Thursday
afternoon October 60 In the lst Regiments armory.
Two OF her railway demonstrations will be held In
Chicago during the two days following the Peace
Jubilee The allied organizations under whose au'
spices these functions Will be held are the Brother.
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood OF
locomotive Firemen. the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. the order of Railway Conductors and
the Railway Telegram piers Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
RIG ATTENDANCE At THE ExPOSITICN

Omaha. 'Neb, oct NEARLY eighteen hundred
thousand people have passed the gates OF the FIX
nosition Last week the attendance 1854
The Official figures for yesterday are 2.2o5. Rail-
roads are increasing their rolling stock. antlci-
Mating extraordinary travel for Jubilee Week"
The Exposition management assures the travelling
publIc that there be no doubt OF the capacity
10 entertain all people who may attend the Peace
Jubilee aga ,,
ali Of which here ready for the opening to-
morrow Two hundred and nifty carloads OF stock
arrived Yesterday. and much more is billed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
SPANISH VICTORY IN ANTIGUA.

Madrid, Oct "A dispatch received here from
the visayas Islands says the Tagals have land
ed in Antigua Province and have been COM
pletely defeated by a Spanish column after a
sharp fight in which ninety four Of the insur-
gents were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
AMERICAN PEACE COMMISSION.

Paris oct. 2-The members OF t"s o.'''
States Peace Commission passed Quie' o""
day in Paris, some OF them attending c"u''"
General Merritt is expected 10 arrive mere vi
Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
RESIGNATION OF SURGEON JACKSON

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 2-Dr. Jabenez jackson
division surgeon at Camp Meade. Pennsylvania, hal
rendered his resignation TO the War Department
and expects soon 10 resume his practice here. DR.
jackson is home on furlough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
Ey-pPESTDENT HARRISON'S VISIT

Ex-President Harrison, who arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel from the Adlrondacks on Saturday
night accompanied by Mrs Harrison, was still In
town Yesterday General Harrison said that he
Intended to remain IN New York about fortnight
before going home to Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
SANITARY WORK IN MANILA

Manila, Oct. "A Sanitary Board. with an
American at its head. has been established here.
corps of physicians is experimenting sani-
tary work in all the districts OF the city and
Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
SENATOR KYLE RECOVERING

Cleveland. oct 2-senator Kyle. OF South Da.
kota is rapidly recovering from the stroke Of apo
nlexy with which he seized. and Will probably
be able 10 leave his hotel In week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03

Concord Mass Oct THE condition OF Sher-
man Hoar remains practically unchanged. although
he passed a comfortable day. The crisis is looked
FOR either Tuesday or Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-03
ITS MANY FLOPS.

| From The Buffalo News
| The Democrats Of this State have betrayed alike
| the gold standard and the Chicago platform. no
| party ever made such fops as the Democrats
| party has done the silver question.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-25
CladeViIle College.

The school at Gladeville College
located at Wise, Va, opened Mon.
day, August 22nd, with enlarged
facilities for effective and thorough
work. The music, art and CONNER
cial departments will all have COM
modiOus and pleasant rooms in the
new college building; and the entire
work of the school will now be carried
on without waste of time and exposure
to the weather, such as was necessary
when these various departments
were scattered over town. The fac
ulty is composed of thoroughly COM
petent and experienced teachers, and
they are prepared to give the best
instruction in every division of the
work. Special attention is called to
the art and business departments.
In both of these they give as good
Instruction as any school in South
vest Virginia, and at comparatively
mall cost. Gladeville college is in
very respect first class college, and
he people of Wise ought to be, and |
We believe are, truly proud OF it.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-25

whereas il would likewise be difficult, in
so short time, to find another suitable
person to fill his place; anu whereas it is
| conceded Jy all that the school last year
under his charge was more successful
than ever before, and the trustees be-
lieve that it will be equally successful
this year under him, il The people will do
their part as they did last year:
Therefore, be it resolved that Prof
Jones be and he is hereby reelected as
principal OF said school for the coming
year, aud the chairman and sec. eiary a e
hereby directed 10 make with him the
necessa. Y written contract"
Upon this resolution yea aud nav vote
was taken and resulted as follows: Yeas
j. W. Kelly, j. A. Taylor and j. +. Bulli,t.
Nays, none.
Miss Emma Bland, of Blackstone, Va,
was elected as teacher of the primary de-
partment for the coming year. Miss
Bland is graduate Of The State Female
Normal School and has had several years
of experience and comes most highly
recommended. She is a relative of Mr..
W. C. Robinson Of tbs place.
Daniel Murray, of JonesviIe, Was elect
ed to teach the colored school In Sc
lecling him the trustees acted largely on
the accommodation of Poi W. II. Davis,
Superintendent of public schools Of Lee
county.
After some discussion the trustees de-
TO call meeting of the people
living in the district Of the Lower School
on Powell's river for next Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock, at the school house,
for the purpose of discussing the ques-
ton of teacher for that school for the
coming year. 1t Is understood that there
are some objections on the part Of some
Of the patrons to the teacher heretofore
selected, and the trustees, before
'ully acting on the matter, desires TO oh
ain full information. All persons inter
,sted in the matter are requested to at
end said meeting.
Dr.. j. W. Kelly was elected chairman
nd j. +. Bullitt clerk. J. A. Taylor was
appointed a committee Of one TO attend to ]
ave made the necersary repairs for the
Iifferent school houses so as to have
hem all ready to begin work on Septem-
'er 9Th, at which time all of the schools
Till open.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-08-25
Meeting of the School Board

At meeting of the School Board, held
Saturday evening, several resolutions
of interest were adopted; among others
we're the following:
"WHErEAs. Prof W H Jones has tender
ed his resignation rs principal OF the
school; aud whereas the easOns assigned
by him for 40 doing are; LIST. BECAUSE OF
petition which cer,ain patrons OF the
school have signed requesting that the
trustees ask for his resignation, and 2nd.
Because he desires TO leave the trustees
free 10 act IN the premises, unhampe ed
by any c0utfac, Hal obligations aud whe e.
as lie has Indicated his willingness to ac-
cept the position OF principal if the trus-
ices see fit to again tender it to him; aud
whereas the trustees, after a most care
full investigation, and after PERSONAL, in
terviewing most Of the sigDers of said pc
tition, are entirely satisfied that there
was and is no good reason for signing the
same, aud that many OF iae signers thee
Of sigued the same under a misupder-
os the facts; aud whereas il
would lie gross Injustice to Professor
Jones 10 refuse 10 re-elect him, aud es-
peeialy In view Of the fact that il IL now
20 near the beginning OF the school year
hat he would probably find great difficult
y In getting another appointment aud