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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-10

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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-10

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

St Louis Aug T.-It Is asserted that I'VE nun
dred workers In the Allied Buildng Traces OK 81.
Ionis are out as a result OF the strike FOR better
wages begun som. time. ago ana that the suspri-
sion Of work may spread. There are n large mum
her Of new buildings IN the course OF construc-
lion and n is feared that work on them may De
e,onncI The electricians who went out some time
no nre sim idle. They say they cannot fail 10 WIN
Findlay. Ohio. Aug. l..-LlshtninS struck lnrge
oil IN nix belonging to the Buckeye Pipe Line Com
nmnv on the tank farm west Of this city. to-day.
Comm etcv DESTROYING 5000 barrels o. oil. ter
IN, explosion occurred. which shook the buildings
hero The fire spread to outbuildngs tracks ana
fences and destroyed fifteen cars belonging 10 the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad The total loss Is
estimated nj s3o'"l
Kansas CITY Mo- Aug. l;.-Friends and relatives
OF George A. Kimmel. cashier Of the Farmers state
Rank OF Arkansas city. KAN have as yet been
unable to explain his mysterious DISAPPEARANCE.
7 " Schumacher. superintendent OF n detective
agency says there IL no reason 70 believe that
Kimmel had been foully dealt win, can ga!
,oeitIvcy" said he that he Is not dead. ana that
n few DAYS he will reappear perfectly we'll
Pif,sheld H. Aug. IA red-hared man has
hoen arrested here charged with the murder OF ex-
State Senator Wall. near Staunton, IL Inc prs,
oncr gives the name Of Sebastian V. McCanley. OF
Vanceburg, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
STORM AT CdMP BLICk.

I, was expected tina, stands OF cocrs would he
presented 20 the three infantry regiments at Camp
Black hy the Sons OF the Revolution yesterday
afternoon but at o'clock. the hour set FOR the
ceremony a terrific storm at its height. and
the ceremony was postponed.
The troops In camp wee massed for the
lrst time yesterday. Colonel Schuyler directing a
review Of three regiments
Colonel Schuyler has received an inquiry from
the War Department. asking II all Of the New
York troops could be accommodated on the plains
al one time. Colonel Schuyler basing his est-
mate on tho twenty thousand New orkers now in
me military service Of the country. replied that
Uenusicnd Plains would accommodate that num-
Der ard many more.
General GILLESPIE has designated the following
officers 10 he the permanent court-martial Of the
camp: Major j. W Rand. 2oist Regiment; Captain
/ H. Tuck 9j3d. Captain W. j. Travis. 2lst: Cap
tain " j. Smith. rod Captain X. + Randall, god
captain W. ". Bennett. 93d, Captain i. a. Mar
tin e0ist. rrst Lieutenant +. T.. Spudley 2o2d
First Lieutenant " a. Graham. 20lst, First Lieu
tenant " VI Renncr 2o3d. Second Lieutenant W
l. French 2olsi. Second Lieutenant 9. 5. Todd
201d. second Lieutenant &. \. Nreman 21d. and
second Lieutenant II. \. Perry 20st. The court Is
TO have Jurisdiction over all offences committed In
ard about camp BLACK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
vovtx.rroNs FOR CONGRESS

Houston Texas. Aug. T.-Congressman >. u
Cooper OF the I'D District. has been nominated TOT
reelection bv reclamation by the Demo'r'". On
ycntion nj I.ufgin There was contest IN 'h'
convention over territorial expansion. when re-
suited I'm the adoption OF the State platform IN
dorslng the taking OF Porto Rico eventually INC
annexation OF cuba and a coal'ng station IN inc
Philippines.
Frankfort Ind. Aug. l,-Gcorge NJ thompson
has been nominated for Congress by the Middle OF
IN. Road Pop ilisis Of the IXth District. EN-'on-
gresham Cheadlc holds the nomination by another
faction OF Popusts Endorsed also by Democrats.
Meridian Miss Aug i7.-Congrcssman John
Sharp Williams has been renominated by the
Democrats o. the LIST District.
Milwaukee Wis. Aug 1.-THE 1Nth Congress
District Republican Convention has renominated
congressman Theohald often. OF Milwaukee.
Naukato MINI. Aug. 1.-THE lid District Con-
cross convention has nominated Winfield Scott
Hammond. III. James. for Congress.
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE Republican Con
rress Convention OF the lNth Congress DIS
irict yesterday nominated George II. Morgan Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
REVIEW AT CHICKAMAUGA.
NEARLY FIFTY THOUSAND CHATTANOOGA
TROOPS IN LINE-SOLDIERS
HIGHLY PRAISED.

Chattanooga Tenn. Aug II (SpeciaD-The grand
review Is over The event was witnessed by fifty
thousad people. and is pronounced by General
Breckenridge TO be the greatest military event or
the century. with perhaps exception Forty
four thousand five hundred and eighty-seven SOL
diers were In line. The men from New-York and
Mississippi from Illinois and from Tennessee. all
marched side by side upon the same fed where
their fathers met in deadly conflict Upon
tho bloody Snodgrass Hill. where the best blood
OF the Nation has been spilled. General Brecken-
ridge and his staff stood witnessed the pass
ing columns. This has been n holiday in Chatta-
nooga. Every bank. factory. business house. post
office and public building closed. and the en-
tire population turned out to witness the review.
For hundreds OF miles around. country people
travelled 10 sec the soldiers march by.
Covered wagons actually came from the noun
tains OF North Carolina to the spectacle. Whole
families. sitting In chairs In old wagons, drawn
by teams came from the hills OF North Geor
gla ard East Tennessee. Tally-hos and stylish
cquipages formed background for the crowds.
The review lasted from O'Clock until after 2
this afternoon. The commands were early on the
march to take tho positions assigned to them In
General Rreckinrldgc's order of last night. Thou
sands pouring In excursion trains every
few minutes Some were standing. others were in
vehicles and many mounted the cannons and monu-
ments H. the park. Regiment bands played pa
trio,ic airs The hot but few OF the SOL
sounded 9:l5 o'clock. and the cavalry led the
review down the line
on the stand with General Breckenridge was
Governor Atkinson OF Georgia. one striking feature
OF the review tho IN I that the sth New-York
Band as 1t passed struck up the familiar tune Of
Dixie" When the Sd Tennessee Band passed II
played Yankee Doodle" and the LIST Mississippi.
coming shortly aftcrward played The Star Span
glcd Banner"
Tho lat Illinois Cavalry. under command OF
Colonel Grgsby. the first 10 pass the review
Ing stand. Both men and horses looked fresh. The
crowds along the line cheered them heartily
Colonel Grgsby's cowboys came next. In COM
mand Of T.eutenant-C olone. Lloyd. The artillery.
under VI jor Aiwell. followed and then the In
fantry next came headed by the Sth New-York in
command of General Frank. lie was accompanied
by his staff
commanded General Coby's brigade. while Lieu
other troops consisted of the Sd Tennessee the 9TH
Pennsylvania. the 18th New York. the sth Massa-
chusetts. the 2ist Kansas. the 9th Pennsy yania;
the LIST Ncw-Iiampshire. the 2d Missouri! the 3D.
Michigan the LIST Georgia, the l4th Minnesota; the
ID Ohio. the lst Pennsylvania the l5Sth lndiara.
the 9th Ohio and the lst West Virginia Thu cav
airy countermarched and passed the reviewing
stand twice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
GREAT MARKETS TO STRIVE FOR.
INTERESTING CONSULAR REPORTS on THE
TRADE OF RUSSIA AND THE FAR EAST.

Washington Aug. II (SpeciaD.-Two or three con-
suar reports. dealing in large part with the East
and South American trade. strengthen the
views and assertions heretofore communicated To
the State Department and published in The Trib-
uno. Consul Covert writing from Lyons. deals at
length with tho subject OF the French Bureau Of
Foreign Commerce recently esta hshed. The ADLER
division Of this Bureau will devote It's attention IN
large measure TO the Orient The pan is said to
be patterned after Russia. which has two Foreign
Ministries. for the Eas; and the other for the
Continent OF Europe. THIS Bureau Will be In close
touch with the French Boards Of Trade. The
French aiding Russia to develop her resources,
and parge part of the report referred 20 IS
taken up with the details Of this aid which is a
benefit TO France OF course
The writer says that the work OF the Lyons Com
mission. sent to China by the business men. Is be
ing follow ell up Vigorously France Is trying TO
keep up with England and Germany In efforts to
supply China nation which, to quote from n great
European authority. is the most potential market
In the world" He adds
Whether this tremendous market shall be a
feeder to Russia's transsibcrian railroad. to Eng
land through Hong Kong TO Germany through
Kiao-C hau 10 France from Tonquin is the mo-
mcntous problem OF the coming century.
Consul Monaghan writes from Chemntz In two
reports Just giver out. one concerning Germany :
shipping ana the other. concerning her machinery
export throw much light on a great trade rFa :
her was an increase In 1896 1895 Of 1871 ships
and 6pD.o,o TOYS Compared with twenty years ago;
the figures show iwic" the number OF SHIPS ana
three times az much tonnage. There was an m
crease Of So per cent in the number OF .aden smlps
and lJ2 per cent increase In tho number OF ioE,s-
tered tons OF vesse.s that went out laden WIN lhe
EMPIRES products and brought In foreign raw ma
terals Taken ~ 10 the number OF voyages, 700,
the growth almost 10 per CEN for ne laSI per",
1896 a5-for which figures are accessible Inc 'o'
sui says: Ill, co,..h
III We are 10 take part In the trade with Soutn
America and with the East we must emulate ,lls
empire I'm the matter Of ships OF all the shlis 'h.
came into and went out OF German PofIs ~ iS3o
70 per cent bore the empires nag. or the steam
ors. tS3 per cent were German -, p,,s.,,,,
trade ana supplying that co osSal country W.,
manuractlros Russia O. rmanys hes' buyer OF
rn.'rhin,ry Consul Mona CHAN says
1T Is In Eastern. Russian ana south rr, ~
ueet Germany. We should imGfo't our fahSlo' v"
zion facilities TO South America ana naugut"'" al
energetic policy Of making foreign markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
THIS DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
oRGASIzArIoN COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED Of THE
THIRD FLOOR or THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

oRGASIzArIoN COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED oS THE
THIRD FLOOR or THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
Headquarters for the special committee OF the
Democratic State Committee which f. 20 organize
the party up the State were furnished yesterday
on the third floor OF the Hoffman House. They
consist OF rooms Nos 3cs. 39 and 30. which con-
meet with each other. The headquarters will he
used in the campaign by tho Democratic State
Committee. State Senator Patrick H. Mctarren
was In charge Yesterday and last evening. and. as
chairman OF the special committee. he Will be
there every day for q time. He said last evening
tina; he had decided call meeting Of the chair
men Of Democratic county committees for TUESDAY
evening OF next week. The charmen will come
20 tho city with Information as 20 the character or
ihe Democratic organizations IN their several
counties. and there will be consultation as 70
The hes, plan FOR per'ectng the organizations
senator Edward Murphy. jr. returned to the
the Hoffman House for time last nSbi. lie said
he had learned during his short stay IN Troy that
tho outlook for Democratic victory IN fhc state
this fan was bright He will go TO LONE Branch
20 go 20 the Democratic State Convention at syria
cU-e.
state COMMITTEE. has gone on another tour through
tho state. and II was said at ,he Hoffman House
last evening that he expected 10 has" consulta-
lion With cxSenato' TIN IN a i"wrdtIs.
John T. Carroll. chief Of Police Dcvery and
Bridge Commissioner Shea. were at the headquar-
tors In the Hoffman House last evening, with
where he was supposed TO be entertaining Richard
croker Mr. tnicrmytr would say nothing about
in The Adlrondacks Mr.. Untermyer said ne had
run down TO the city to attend to some private
business. and was going back 10 the Adirondacks
at,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
SnCTETy FTNCTTONS AT NEWPORT

Newport. Aug. Il tSpeciaD-Chief among me so
c,,l do,nCs OF to-day was coaching party 10 .Sa'
raeansett Pier Two drags. fooled ny AIife' van
aertil, and Peter g. Gerry. and each carrying a
fuu load OF young people. crossed the Terry ana
drove down TO the Pier taking luncheon and return
inc ., dark Thls was In former years iavortc
,-in of society folk but to-day's was the FIRST incl
dent OF the sor. this summer
Dinners were given to-nigh. by Mrs G. Ast"r
p,istcd Mrs G. II BALDWIN and Mrs H. Mrh
Twonnblv. a luncheon by Mrs Elisha Dyer. jr. ana
q reception By ex-Ambassador James H. Eustis. In
honor OF Count D'Apchler OF the French legation.
who IS his guest.
The Gun presented TO the Newport COLI cup ny
the Count OF Turin IL 10 he played for saturday,
August q The competition Will be open only 70
members of the club. entries closing August "a IL
Will be medal play. thirty holes, the handicap iiint
beng thrty.six strokes In eighteen holes. Inc WIN
ner will have his name engraved on the cup. ana
70 MIN will be presented gold medal. the cup IT.
self remaining always the property and In the Gus
tody OF the cldb. .
fro This afternoon at the Dcerham cottage, In
Hellcyue-avc.. occupied by Commodore @. H. Per
klns L. $ y. caused slight damage. not exceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

day than II was last year. Without doups
we will elect every one OF our Representatives
think Illinois In the main Is strongly Republic
can. but shall OF be surprised II we nave =
loss Of two Representatives there. THESE az
tricts are naturally Democratic and our csnoi.
dates will have to run ahead OF their tickcts ana
be stronger than the party generally In oroer 20
win at all. II We can hold the same elements
together that were held two years ago we can
hold our strength. but there is always danger OK
not holding them.
II think. to take the country all over: our
gains In the next Congress will fully balance
losses. think we will have as DIG ma.
jority In the next Congress as we have IN tne
present one. But. Of course. IL Is going 70 take
a fight as It always does, to elect candidates
in the close districts" a..
Speaking of the literature the committee VIII
send out Mr.. Hull said number or appuca'
tons for this material were received to-day.
The demand is for literature regarding the
war and the revenue law" he said. Ihere 10
not much demand for literature on the SILVER
question though two years ago mat was whas
wanted everywhere our Northern ano
Western States do rot care for much OF sue"
literature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
DIED.

BENJAMIN-En into res, in the early Tornins ss
ls home In sratford Conn August ~. Ives osmus!
W BENJAMIN son Of the late William H. BenJa!ni,n
and cynthia 4. McEwer and great grandson OF 'aP'a'"
George benjamin OF the Revolutionary war ...
Funeral services reside Manst sratoros
Conn on Friday. August ~. ct 3 ?. m.
BROCK-At Fiatbush. Long Island August 10 Emy a.
Hnr, wife Of 8. ". Brock and sister OK Protessos
Charles F.. Hnr Of New-Brurswick. " j.. In the "'o
Funeral service AZ her late residence No IS East Clark
sonst Flatbush. at o'clock IN THURSDAY at'e'ho'a'
August ls
Interment a, Freehold. y. J.
BI'sfE-At her residence Iarchnont. on TUESDAY. Az
Bushe -, .,
Relatives and friends invited ~ attend III. funeral
service. at st johns Church Iarchnonf on THURSDAY
August Is on srriva. ~ train leaving Grand cen'rst
station. Nsv-York Haven and Hartford Railroad
1905 a.
MOORE-At Stamford. conn. at the residence OF Dr.
F. F. Rower on Tuesiav. August ~. 1895. Mary ~
Moore widow. formerly u Nunfa. y \ -
Funeral services VII be held al No 81 Atlantc-s' STAIN
ford. Conn. THURSDAY. Angus, i. AT CLOCK.
NoCK-At clifton Springs. y. T.. August 10. is9&
Susan r. Mock. - Nevfork city.
Interrisnt C,,f',- Springs
WHITFIELD suddenly. Wednesday. August IT, Anna
Falcor.r widow 81 James VI. Wh'ned
Funeral will he held her late residences,
Maplcwooi y. J.. Friny. August II. On arrival o.
wanna and Western Railroad.
A.-The Kcnsico Cemetery.-Privats statioa,
Rarem Railroad ~ n'nu,ef ride from the Grand Central
Dcpo,. Office 10 Far. +2i 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

AL available boats Of the city ready for service
on Saturday and TO aid the committee in every way
possible TO make a suitable demonstration OF well
come. He said he would spend the remainder OF
ms vacation at Freeport. Long Island and would
come into the city often as necessary.
Chief OF Police Devery will be in the Mayors
ONCE to-day TO meet the committee. 1t Is under
stood that the police boat Patrol and the fire
boat Seth Low. together with number OF
launches. Will be used in policing the waters during
the parade OF tho warships and policemen will be
stationed on the piers and along the water-fron,
10 care Tor lie and property. ARRANGEMENTS
Friday.
The welcoming OF the fleet on It's return from SantI-
ago was the chief topic OF conversation among the
oihcers In the Army Building yesterday 1t was said
mat orders from Washington were expected for the
lrng OF appropriate salutes by all the forts along
the route Of the ships. AS far could be learned
no movement among the officers 10 give the feet
officers any unofficial reception has taken definite
shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
TRAIN WRECK ~ SOUTH AFRICA.

PASSENGER CARS CATCH FIRE AND SEVERAL
PERSONS ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Cape Town. Aug IA railway wreck Is reportee
20 have occurred Mates Fontein. In when
moro than twenty passengers were killed
The wreck caused by passenger train rum
ming into freight train.
The mail train on which were the passengers Whe
were killed rs way from johannesburg 70
this place. After the collision the cars OF the man
train caught fire. and twelve natives were roasted
alive
Altogether. twenty-five natives and I'VE Europeans
were killed. among the latter Mr.. Deviers, one OF
the bond candidates for vryburg: Rev Mr.. buto't
wife and child. and Davey Cope. prominent Hano
football player. Many other persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

. For New England thunderstorms and rain; cooler
variable winds. becoming norhwester'y.
For Eastern NewYork thunderstorrrs. probably clear
ing Thursday night Friday cooler. variable winds
becoming westerly.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey Delaware and Maryland threatening wealth
~ followed tv showers Thursday afternoon. cooler
variable winds.
For virginia. threatening weather followed by show
ers Thursday afternoon. variable winds.
For North and South Carolina. rain, southcaeterly
winds 49, ,...,, =, ,x,,. ,-.,
ably fair Friday cooler. variable winds.
For Western N-w-York. Western pennsylvania ana
ohio min: coo.er. fresh variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST.
Washington Aug. i7-Thundcrs'orms and rains have
occurred IN the Atlantic states Middle mississippi 'aeS
an, the lake regions The temperature has fallen in the
Nal. and Upper Mississippi valleys and the lake regions
and has risen in northern plateau The pressure is
higher Of IN. South and North Pacific coasts AMI
over the upper lake regions Thunder-torms and rain with
cooler weather viii expected the Atlantic State
and the lower rcgion. except staonar, temperature
in the South Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
PLANs ANNorNcEp IN wAsHINGroN.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE naval review In New
York will take place next Saturday. the parade
starting from Tompkinsvlllc. Staten Island. at 10
a. m. Tho vessels Will proceed up 10 the Grant
Monument. there ire the National salute and
turn. The President Will be unable to go. but
Postmaster General Smith Attorney General
Griggs and others OF the Cabinet viii represent
the Administration. The plans were finally decided
or at conference this evening between President
Mckinley and Acting Secretary OF the Navy Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
rrNASIMOI'S FOR WHEELER

birmingham. Ala. Aug. Il tSpecian-The retire
mont Of Samuel Blackwell. OF Morgan County. from
the race for Congress IN the With Alabama Dis
trict which occurred yesterday. assures General
Wheeler unanimous nomination for that office;
I, 10 generally understood that the Popuists and
Repubcans will join the Democrats in comforting
Inc honor and IL viii be the first time IN the his
fnry OF Alabama that such thing has occurred.
MIR Blackwell IN his public card candidly admits
that th, hero Of two wars is TOO much for him or
any other man to handle and SAYS Whceler'is the
nnanimous choice of his constituents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

The marriage Of Miss Frances Richardson
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. william Richardson 10
Or Herman NJ Biges bacterlologS' OF 'he POM
NJ Health director Of the meteorological amor
o,orv NJ the Health Department and professor
Of practice and principles OF medicine IN bcHe-
we Hospital Medical COLLEGE VII takc PFC 3Io,e
his evening In the Presbyterian thurch IN nor
neusv.le Y \ number Of guests from thls
civ will attend the church ceremony ana We r.
cnn,ion which will BE held at the nome OF me
brides parCnts DR.. BiRgs and his bride VIII san
~ saturday on the steamship Campania. for
,wn months trim in Europr