davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
ANDRADE'S FLIGHT CONTINUED.
HE p1sBANDs HIS TROOPS AND SAILS FROM
la GUAYRA FOR MARACAlBO.
fpY CABLE To THE TnIBuNE.I

Caracas. Venezuela. oct. 2l.-General Andraue
eod from, IA Guayra for Maracaibo to-day, after
dsbanding ana paying Off his troops and re-
turning their munitions OF war to the author-
ties lie was accompanied by four gunboats.
II is believed that he will not continue the con-
test.
one report. however is that he Intends to con-
.iuue The nght In the Department of Hulla.
,houeh II is considered that he has no chance OF
success Another report Is tbat he has gone TO
Trinidad and that all fear that he Will OFFER
further resistance to the actual Government has
disappeared.
General Castro's troops are beginning TO arrive
in Caracas Victor Rodriguez is Acting Presi-
dent All the public buildings including the
Ministerial offices and the banks. rs well as
most Of the private houses, are closed. the
city is quiet and orderly.
A vigorous attempt was made by the Acting
President to prevent General Andrade from
leaving La Guayra with Gunboats and valuable
Government supplies United States Minister
LOOMS. the dean OF the Diplomatic Corps, was
appealed TO with a view OF obtaining his as
sistance for the Provisional Government, but he
declined 10 interfere in any way with the fight
of General Andradc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WILL Not RECOGNIZE FTLTPINOS.
GENERAL MACARTHUR MAY MEET COMMlS-
SION. HOWEVER - SUPPLIES
FOR LAYTON.

Manila Oct. 2l.-It Is believed that the Fill
pno Commissioners whose behalf permis-
sion has been asked to visit General OTIS 10 cis-
cuss peace terms and other matters II admit
ted TO the American lines. Will not be brought
to Manila. but it is expected that General Mac
Arthur Will be empowered TO meet them If ne
be authorized to receive them ne Will do so IN
the status OF individuals coming from Agunado.
and will decline to receive any official com
muncaton from the so-called republic.
The spectacle Of the last Filipino officers who
waited upon the American authorities here dis
playing uniforms about the city encouraged the
hostile element OF the inhabitants. Moreover.
the persistent attempts OF the various commits
sions previously sent to Manila to entrap the
Americans into some sort of recognition OF the
Filipino government have exhausted the pa
thence Of the authorities.
it is reported that the Filpinos propose 10 ask
for an exchange of SICK Spaniards in their hands
for Filipino prisoners
The transports Sherman Elder and Albert ar
rived here to-day.
General Lawtons column Is establishing a
base at San Isidro. Launches and cascos navi-
gate the shallow Rio Granie with considerable
difficulty, but supplies have been landed in the
vicinity and will be transported overland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CROKER SENDS HIS CHECK.
GIVES 500 TO THE PARNELL MoNuMhNi
FUND-PLANs FOR To-MORhO"s
MEETING.

Tho Anal details for the Parnell monument
demonstration at the Academy OF MUSIC 'o-iho'-
row evening were arranged yesterday by ,he fa'-
nell Monument Committee Daniel Talon. the
Lord Mavor OF Dublin. and John Z. heomohu'
NJ p VINO arc 10 be tho principal speakers at the
meeting Will be escorted from the Hoffman House
10 tho Academy by the officers OF the lst Regiment
Irish Volunteers Of this borough. ana 'he :" nee'
ment Irish Volunteers. OF BROOKLYN leo py 'oio"e'
Tbomas F Lynch and Major Thomas d. Henry re-
speCtvcly w.,
Tho marty will assemble at the Hoffman House
Of 40 o'clock The military men Will act as
guard of honor at the meeting ana VIII oc0'i'
seats on the stage Before the meeting begins a
concert will be given by Somersets irish \oiun-
,-s pard The concert will begin at .:l5.
William Temple Emmet. chairman OF the faTnei
Monument Committee Will call the meeting 10
order Justice Morgan J. OBrien VII preside aho
other sneakers besides the ENJOYS VIII he justice
lanes A. O'Gorman. William McAdoo. ex-Assis'ant
Secretary OF the Navy. and W. Eourke COCHRAN "
he arrives from the West in time MI croker mas
taken a box FOR the meeting. and will he present.
The Parnell Monument Committee has received
the following letter from Richard Croker
Tammany Hall. New-York. october q. 1893
Edward O'Tlaherty. esq. treasurer fafne" "o""'
Nv Dear Mr. O'Flaherty: esteem IT persona
privilege TO be permitted 10 cooperate VIZ u.c
ParnSH MqnTme know Of no Irshman whose
genius talent and patriotism have done n Swa aYi
Inc carse OF human liberty than Charics S'cMaI'
Parneil TO make his memory secure IN the a!i'o,
lave and as a SLIGHT token of my admiration Tor
him take pleasure In incosng my suDscrip''o"'
win feS'''o'' RICHARD CROKER
Tho Enclosure was a check for 500
Daniel Talon Lord Mayor Of Dublin. and JON"
F Redmond. NJ P. the guests last nsht q,
the Democratic Club. IN Fifth-ave. o. kl Hn
croker and William Temple Emmct n nhe rIl'n az,
WIS., entirely informal although Mr. Tailor, APP
neored in the robes OF his Ofhce. NounCH ia
pa. NJ Price was TO have been ono OF those
nresen, As he was one Of the committee appoinlrn
by the Council 70 look after me N'S''o''' '''
RriCe was not ahe to he present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

TROLLEY INJUNCTION STAND
JUSTICE MAREAN PUZZLED BY THE 'oN-
FIJCTING STATEMENTS IN COURT.

Ir-sT1CE MARIAN PUZZLED BY THE 'ON-
FLICTING STATEMENTS IN COURT.
Justice Marean heard motion IN Spe'lai lei"'
- White Plains Yesterday TO make permanent the
,ntunctlcn granted by Justice Gaynor on Ih"iSudS
~ restrain the New York. Westchester ana roh-
necticut Traction Company from laying us Uach9
IN Tho town of East Chester. Owing 10 the woe
difference IN the statements OF opposing counsel
Justice Marcan allowed the injunction 10 S''"u
until he can examine additional papers IN the case
The Injunction for the taxpayers was oD'a'""i -
Supervisor Lent. James {. Church. VINO dppeafeu
for the traction company. moved to Va'ate IL Inc
arguments were long and bitter. EX-'"unty J"pss
Isaac y Miles represented the town, ana aleeeu
that the property interests where the company pro-
posed TO lay tracks represented S50oVup ana tna'
the necessary consents had not been secured. lie
also alleged that the franchise held by the traction
company is Illegal 49,,
Nj { nurch based his motion TO Yaca'e on me
ground that III. action could only he brought n.y. the
Highway Commissioners. and not by the supervisor.
legal; that the consents hal been obtained, WIN
one execution ana charged tnat supervisor LEM
object in trying TO prevent the traction COMPANY
from building a line IN East Chester was 10 iaNoI
The "Huckleterry" road. which is trying to obtain
a franchise and consents to run through the town
10 connect with its branch Of the Tarrytown' nite
Plains and NamarOneck road in Scarsdale. on me
north. -, $3.50 -. a.,
not do So a. Mr.. Church would not consent. lhen
he directed that the papers be submitted 10 MN III
Brooklyn Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
BRYAN IN OHIO TOWNS.
He REPEATS HIS TRADES AGAINST TRUSTS
SAYS AGAIN THE PRESIDENT
&c "HIRED MAN"

Fremont Ohio Oct. 1.-THE BryanMcLean train
e,opped at Fosioria for a few moments this morn
fng and Mr. Bryan appeared on the platform IN
response 10 the calls OF the crowd present There
were expression Of kindly greeting, han3shaking
and a few references to the campaign OF 1885, TO
oil Of which Mr. Bryan responded In a conyersa-
tional way making no formal speech
At Fremont reception committee and crowd
met the train at the station and escorted the Wis
itors ,o the courthouse square, half mile distant
where many persons had assembled. John K Nc
Lean introduced Mr. Bryan. who thanked the au-
dience for their fealty to the Chicago platform in
1896 and hoped they would give Mr.. Mclean
greater majority this fall. He said:
believe this town Was named after John c.
Fremont. who ran for President on platform
right was unworthy of any nation. Now, compare
that platform with the present doctrine OF the Re
3 a head and kin them because they claim 70 own
archy.
The speaker also repeated his TRADE against
trusts.
Tifnn Ohio Oct. Film front OF the courthouse
Of this place audience estimated at four thou
sand persons greeted Mr. Bryan cordially. Mr.
Bryan said:
This county gave fourteen hundred majority
Hundred shows there are some Republicans here.
and I believe the time VII come when there y, VIII
not be Republicans anywhere. Government is a
matter OF business. Every citizen Is stockholder.
In 1896 they denounced me Tor Dragging The great
Office Of President down TO the low level OF hired
man. Now. when men get the idea that the ?res-
dent Is not the hired man OF the American people
they are mistaken. He is paid 700 70 occupy
the White House in the spirit OF the Declaration Of
Independence, and not 10 establish empire on
American soil.
At Clyde large crowd greeted the party. ard
brief addresses were made by Mr.. Mclean and Mr..
Bryan.
Upper sandusky, Ohio Oct. 2l.-Judge Smalley pre-
sided at the meeting here. and presented Mr.. Nc
Lean who In turn introduced Mr.. Bryan large
audience greeted him. lie referred to the paying OF
n tax on each telegram for the benefit of "benevo-
lent assimilation by the mother Of son Killed II
the Philippines inquring as TO the disposition OF
his BODY And why? Because the telegraph com
panies had more influence with a Republican Con
Sress than the common people. He charged the
Republican party with turning somersaults said
that they were good acrobats and claimants e,heI
FOR a famine prosperity. the rise or ran N
prices or anything else IN touch with the assumed
prevailing public sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
SEVEN VICTIMS or THE EXPLOSION.
no EXPLANATION OF THE CAUSE or THE ACCT
DENT AT RocKLAND LAKE.

no EXPLANATION OF THE CAUSE or THE ACCT
DENT At ROCKLAND LAKE.
Nyack, y. Y. Oct. q (SpeciaD. -The death list ~
victims Of the explosion at the stone crushing
works Of Foss & Conkin, Rockiand Lake. which
occurred yesterday nj noon IS growing. The dead
Of yesterday and last night numbered six. end one
more died to-day making the whole number Of
dead seven The dead Frank Sublitskle, forty
years Old unmarried. John HarrckcN thrty-five
years old unmarried. Hugh McCue, thir'v-two
years old. leaves wife ana five children at Rock
land Lake: John Kubinuts. unmarried; John Somo-
lone a wife and three children. Nike kornoric.
wife and two children and John Soronick, wife
and FIVE children.
The injured stu alive arc john Kubicka, who
may die and Marin Jurkmich. who may also die
The cause OF the explosion viii probably never be
explained as nearly ali the witnesses are dead 10
dynamite was known 10 be In III" sh5nt\ when
was blown up. as was always used 10 Keep the
building clear OF explosives II Is believed That one
Of the men must have taken some black powder
into the house. which became iEnited Dr. virginia
NJ Davies Of Congers, assisted by fatner j. A
Nage.isen worked nearly two hours with IN" ~
ured victims before the arrival OF six other doctors
from Nyack and HavcIsiiaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
GENERAL GREELY'S OBSERTATIONS.
PUBLIC OPINION N EUROPE oN QUESTIONS Or
INTEREST HERE.

INTEREST HERE
Washington oct. c1.--RriGader General Greedy.
Chief Signal officer Of the Army has returned from
q trip 70 Europe. where he attended the Geograph-
ical Congress in Berlin, and had opportunity TO
observe the trend Of sentiment In Europe on puhlic
questions OF interest In the United States General
Greedy said to-day
As TO the military branch OF my observs lions. TIE
German Emperor accorded special privileges Tor
noting the entire operation and equipment or the
military balooning department OF tie German
army an experience OF great value The German
the best in the world Their opera tons are con-
Quoted with CELEBRITY, precision and complete
that must forcSly impress any military expert VINO
observes them.
traorlinariy successful. Naturally. the geograph-
zeal changes wrought by The war with spain,
the extension OF American interests in poth
hemspheres and the maturing OF the South African
crisis. with its many possibilities OF geographical
change attracted unusual attention 10 quarters In
which the English speaking countries are con
ccrned.
had a long conversation with Prince Hohenlohe,
the Imperial Chancellor. and with Baron Thelmann.
Imperial Minister OF L nance. who will be remenl-
ago in which hey PRESSED the opinion that tho
advent OF the United States in AsIatic matters
would ne followed iy no withdraw wal, and that the
country would carry out successfully lis ciyilzng
Islands. They expressed the most cordial feeling
toward the United states. and made IL evident thar
whatever rivarles might arise between the TWO
countries would be along business and Industrial
lines.
Tho General says the universal sentiment among
the scientists at the congress that Andree
lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MILK RATES RAISED.
PRICES PAID TO PRODUCERS INCREASED
BY THE LOCAL. EXCHANGE.


At a meeting OF the MIX Exchange which was
held yesterday the price OF milk was raised nom
81 81 a hundred pounds. or 2o2 cents quart, to
81 II hundred pounds. or 3oi cents a quart. THESE
are gross prices. which are paid 10 the producer on
delivery OF the milk to this city. The average de-
duction for freight and ferriage IL 81 cents whch
leaves a net price of 81 20 hundred pounds or 2o'
cents quart.
In speaking OF the raise in price. Charles II. :.
Beakes. president OF tho MIX Exchange said 70
Tribune reporter:
Tho raise was caused by the constantly increas-
Ing scarcity in the supply or MIX me crVutn
which has prevailed throughout some or t1e ihlaio
counties has had its natural effect III shortening
the store OF fodder for the winter In case we
present price does not meet the exlGencF, ahotnot
meeting Of tho Exchange will be called lor inc
piirDOs. Of still further raising the price me *
chsne. represents both the producers anu ING
dealers IN the milk trade.
When Mr.. Beakes asked In regard TO the re-
port that the Five States Mix Producers Union
had finally been Incorporated. with capitalize
ton Of S309(OOoo. for the purpose OF maintaining
an average price CT 25O cents quart. ne an
swered:
Reports about milk trust come to my notice a,
certain seasons Of the year nave wut,ne"
eagerly for the naturalization of SUCH a compia-
ton and have watched long that / nave IDsl
all fai,h In what the promoters proclaim. Az any
ratio we &c Ting their milk just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
A JUDGMENT FOR Sf79, 1870 ENTERED.

GRANTED on A NOTE MADE BY THE JocUIsTITA
MINING COMPANY
judgement FOR N79,l9J was entered yesterday
against the Jocuistita Mining Company. Of No. 10
Broad-st n favor Of James g. HaSein. on n de-
mand note Of the company dated July 81 and made
to the order OF Mr.. Hagsin. II Is signed 10y Richard
p Lounsbery president and a. Harrison as sec
rotary The company IS NewYorN State corpora
ton. orcanzcd about twenty years ago with a
capital stock 10000 NJ. Hagsin is the faith
er-in-law OF Mi. LoInsbcry
Tho judgment is part OF movement 20 wind up
the affairs OF the company. The corporation has
silver mine near Mazdtian Mexico. but 1t has
not been in operation for several years. Mr.. Has
gin was its treasurer. and The corp'rat ton overdrew
its account with him. il i said. Tor the amount OF
the Judgment now obtained The only resources Of
the company the milling machinery at tho mine.
Mr.. Hagen expects TO realize about 10 per cent
o. Tho ludEmcni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WIFE no. 1 CLAIMS vOGEEs BODY
HE TRIED TO KILL TWO WOMEN IN NEw-BRUNs
WICK AND SHOT HIMSELF

New Brunswick y j. Oct. q Special. Com
plicatons have arisen in the affairs of Herman
Vogel who committed suicide In Theodore Steeles
cafe in this place. Friday morning, after an "i-
success ful attempt Kill Mrs. Mary Caldwell ana
her daughter In the street Two women now cIdlil
him az their husband. and possibly the aid OF the
courts will be needed determine the rights OF the
women
woman claiming 70 the rghtful Mrs 'ogei
arrived in New Brunswick this afternoon. accom-
panied by James f. Walsh. lawyer. Of Green
wich Conn. and Charles VOgel or EogpohL a
brother Of tho deaf man. The woman had Il GER
t1cate of q marriage performed on December ~
1886. between Miss Jane Edward Kendall of Eng
land and Herman VoeDohl Of Connecticut. by the
Rev Adam Schmidakouz The two lived together
until last spring when VoEel left his wife ana
went to Bound Brook. Noge had met the woman
with whom he lived AT Bound Brook on a steamer
while returning with his wife from England. sue
Miss Helen Caldwell ana she had WIN H u
sick brother When the steamer reached New
York Miss Caldwell and her brother were inhl'su ~, ~
the Nogol home. where the invalid reSdlned ms
health Later Mrs.. Nosel No. asserts mat Aiss
Caldwell induced her husban1 10 lew nt,. -, 80
says Mrs. Caldwell Nogel IL an actress. an1 tnae
Caldwell is an assumed naine, Nc ,n; woman were
living together ut Bound Brook. but she had nor
seen H.. couple since last APRIL Mrs N0sponi
minated thar she had helped MISS ta.d"cii IL
pecuniary way in her stage career. Dut Wou'n say
htle about the matter. upon the ADVICE Oh ner
n this story IS true the woman who was shot has
no legal claim Nogeis estate unless IL WaS
willed her. She declares that she Is tne lw ~,
his first wife and that the latter now appears only
because she believes N9gei leit tnonty; on tore
il up She has asked the undertaken to surrender
tho body and have ii buried IN BCund bloVk, pu'
he refuses II the first wfe's story IL accepted the
holv viii be buried either in New Brunswick or in
East Port Chester, conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LAwroN's ADVANCE on TARLAC.

Washington. oct. 2l.-Recent mall advices
from Manila throw considerable light on the ad-
vance of General Lawtons force on Tarlac' the
nsurgent capital Before this movement began
General Macarthur secured important informa-
ton from n Filipino refugee as to the conditions
IN and about Tarac. He said Tarlac was occupied
by 1900 insurgent troops. and that Aguinaldo
made his headquarters there. Another o.UU men
were at Bamban. hair way between MacArthurs
position and the insurgent capital The APP
parent purpose OF the insurgents was TO Keep
their force so concentrated as TO be able 10 beat
q hnsty retreat to the north through the narrow
PASS between Angeles and Tarlac. In case OF
rapid American advance, such as General LAW
ton is noW making. LaWtons movement Is from
the east however wh.r, as the insurgent con-
contration has been with tn" expectation tnat
the noXt blow would come from the south. Inc
Filipino refugee said that the towns ana open
country were deserted except by the lnsurgent
troous rs there was not sufficient food FOR the
fighting men ard the ron-cOmnatants ana tnT
latter were forced to yield everything to the
soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
A THORNE ESTATE DECISION.


SURROGATE sILKMAN. OF wEsTcHEsTER. RE-
vERsED BY THE APPELLATE DIVISION.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
sitting in Brooklyn has reversed the Surrogate OF
Westchester County. who confirmed the report Of
an appraiser OF the property OF Joseph Thorne
the appraiser. who was appointed under the tax
able transfer act. finding that Thorne IN his life
time transferred property valued ut 800 900 10
Eunice E. HUI. and that 1t was subject to 81,
taxation.
The Thorne estate has been the subject OF con-
siderable litigation in this judicial district suit
having been brought against Eunicc F.. Huff and
others by adopted daughter TO recover. on the
ground that she entitled TO Il part Of the
property. Thorne lived unhappy with his wife,
and left OF his property to Eunice +. HUT,
who cared for him IN his last years He owned
considerable real estate in Brooklyn. and died In
Sing Sing.
Justice Hatch, who writes the opinion, says that
the property transferred TO Eunce +. HUFF was
absolute on It's face and no reservation appears in
connection Thorne retained no beneficial interest
in the properly. The transfer tax law does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
DISSERTATION or CHURCHES DENIED.

Washington. oct. 21.-Father w. D. Mckn-
non. chaplain OF the 1st California Volunteers
who was with hts regiment sixteen months II
the Philippines called ut the White House TO-
day and had short talk With the President.
When asked concerning the stories OF church
Dissertation in the Philippines Father Mck,nnon
said that the stories attrbuting this TO Ameri-
can soldiers were entirely unfounded.
III IS true" said he that a great many
churches have been looted and stripped. but TINS
has been the work Of Cinnamon In nearly every
case The lootlng has usually been between the
evacuation Of a town by the rebels and the entry
os rho American forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LITTLE COLD WAVE HERE.

THE MERCURY TAKES A TUMBLE TO THIRTY
NINE DEGREES.
The mercury took rapid start down the tube
in the early hours OF yesterday morning ana by
40 O'Clock the temperature recorded by the local
Weather Bureau had fallen TO 80 degrees. That
was from "a TO l5 degrees lower than Il was in the
morning hours of Friday. There was rise TO 40
degrees at p. m. yesterday. but by o'clock at
night tho mercury had fallen to q degrees. and
was still going lower Though the local wea Their
observer forecasts fair weather with rising tenn
perature for today and tomorrow, he does not
promise any decided abatement O. the cold wave
In the twcnty-fOur hours ending yesterday The tenn
perature had fallen from to - degrees in New Eng
land. and from 10 to - degrees from New York
southwark 70 Virginia. There was also q fall OF
from 10 to Is degrees in Ohio. Indiana and Western
PENNSYLVANIA. In the upper Mississippi Valley and
the lower Missouri Valley however. the temper
AZURE rose considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WOUAN KILLS HERSELF ~ ( HOTTL.

Mrs Mary Morris. iwcnty-eigLt years OLD. wife
OF Alexander Morris. who has been visiting n the
hotel OF Morris Lebar. her hrother-ln-law. Con-
cord, Staten Island. committed suicide last night
by taking dose OF carbollc acid Sho at limos
visited her mother. Mrs Eliza Force al the hotel
Since October II she had lived at tho hOie. with her
hve-yoar-Od daughter. Just before o'clock her
daughter found her mother King tie bed IN their
room and could not awaken her. she down
stairs and told the people IN the house \ bOJi.c
which hal contained clrbOiic acid was found by
the bedside. The police Informed Mrs. Relic of
No 2o1 West Twenty iXtl-st friend r The dead
woman. and will send word 10 her husband. II is
said that difficulties between Mr.. Morris and her
husband caused the sui lido
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
CONGRATULATIONS FOR CASTRO.

REBEL sYMPATHIZERs IN THIS CITY SEND
CABLE MESSAGE TO HIM.
Sympathize with the Venezuelan revolutionists
IN this city were slatcd yesterday over the de-
parture of President Andrade from Caracas. n
ca bic dispatch sent to General Clpriano castro
tie victorious revolutionary leader. 1t read;
Your friends and admirers IN New-Tork con-
cratuate you your success. You nave achieved
a brilliant victory and rendered the country great
service.
jose Gonzalez. who Is the representative here or
the rebels gave q dinner at his home last night
for his ccmuatrpts H. honor Ui General castro <
victory. II is thought by Nenezueians here that
the intention Of President Andla de IN leaving the
cauifal for La GuayIa is to remain On hoard the
cruiser Detroit until Monday and then take pas
sage on the steamer Caracas, wnlch sans that Gay
Tor Ponce. Porto Rico. and New-York