davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
General Otis dlsapproves Of officers famin'
going TO Manila Regarding this he says
NATIVE ASSISTANTS AT MANILA.
NACABERE WARRIORS DOTN'I UUUD or'
VICE AS SCOUTS.


VICE AS SCOUTS.
Washington. oct II (SpeciaD.-As resu', o'
-, oss attending the battalion or natives
organized for police duty at Manila se'era'
,,,or,hs ago by Captain Wren. 9TH Infantry Il
number Of Macabebe warriors nave eh'erei VIC
s.r,ica of the United States under 'oh"'''o"'
exnlained in the following dispatch from "enera'
Otis
General Lawton permitted to organize r"o
COMMENCES of Nacabebe scouts under Ideutei'di.l
patson Itn cavalry, assisted by competent or
fcars Of the army. They are performing TX
n,l,ort york in rivers and swamps on nortn anu
cast shora Of Iaguna de Bal. arresting roppers
and securing rifles. Thor boats the ohiy trans
nortation required Compensation e-halt tha'
~ soldiers paid from civil funds
First Lieutenant Matthew A Batson is one OF
tho most promising young officers In the service
Ue rose from the ranks in competitive exam
,nation in 1891 was graduated at the Cavalry
and Infantry School in 1880. and was promoted
~ his present rank on July > last year. when
he was in the trenches on San Juan Hi, In front
of Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
PRINT CLOTH MARKET FIRM.
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN PRICES AN.
NOrNCED BY THE COMMITTEE.

Fall River. Mass. oct. II ,SpeciiD.-The Advt-
sorry Committee to-day announced that the prices
some OF the odd counts intrus,ed to their had
been marked mp about cent n pound or from
sixteenth 10 an eighth = cent. II was explained
that this change was more In the line OF revision
than an advance. as the prices heretofore secured
for some OF the narrow counts We're out OF propor-
ton 10 the quotation Of 81. regular goods
There has been good deal of activity this week
In counts other than the four principal which
the Advisory Committee has charge Of. and tho
fact that the buyers had scanned other markets
and found nothing and came here only 10 have their
wants but SHINY supplied. has resulted no doubt.
in tho action Of this morning The Advisory Com
mttee was I'm session for long time last evening,
sonnet hing entirely new to the business OF conduct
ing the sales Of cloth. The committee II is now
understood. will meet twice a week instead 81
once. and take more careful consideration OF mar
ket changes
The sales In the market since the FIRST ~ last
week are now estimated 10 have been about two
million five hundred thousand pieces. which Is a
record that stands by itself In the trade locally
The prices Of ~ squares - squares. .1-inch and
Of 80 by 6is - and - inches. have not been
changed. II Is said that the mills outside % this
city have many ~ these counts on hand and that
the Advisory Committee Is waiting 10 allow buyers
70 get these goods before eny move Is made 10
raise the prices Of the regulars and standard odds
There are manufacturers who have been for
week more In favor Of marking up the prices Of
extras 10 three cents. The Advisory Committee ~
said TO be divided on the suhiec, ~ an advance,
and from what to-day n result Of the
deliberations Of last night II IS surms-d mat tho
conservative element IN the committee came out
best.
The demand for odd counts Of the kind controlled
by the Trust COMMITTEE and those that are in tho
hands Of the several trcasurers. has been very
brisk. The market is strong with some odd counts
selling on better basis than the quotation for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
| companies ~ the 18Th at Vancouver Bafracks
will sail with the goth Regiment direct from Fort"
| land Ore
BROOKLYN TO SAIL SATURDAY.
SHE WILL BE NAvIGATED BY LIEUTENANT CON-
NANDER GAIT.

Newport News. Va. Oct. II 1SpecaD.-Lieuten'
ant Commander Rodeer l.. Calf. United states
Navy, who has beer duty AT the shpyard Tor
some months to-day received orders 10 report 10
Captain Jewell on the armored cruiser Brooklyn.
at Old Point and proceed TO Manila a. navigating
officer OF that ship He reported on the Brooklyn
tonight II is the understanding here that the
Brooklyn will sail Saturday.
Lieutenant Commander Gait has had charge OF
the equipment Of the battleships Kcarssrge ana
Kentucky. now I'm the last stages ~ coruSetion at
the shipyarl His work here In that connection has
been about completed tho kearsarge and Ken
lucky Will receive what equipment has not reached
the shipyard AZ the navy yard at Norfolk
Arthur william Rebcock. chief yeomar on the
cruiser Brooklyn. and Miss Ami Louise Blunt of
Chatham. y. Y. were married this morning AZ Oh
Point, In the presence ~ number OF officers AMI
men OF the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
OBITI AIRY.
MASON CHICHESTER DAI-rDcE

Mason chichester Davidge. a son Of the late Will
Ia" H. DaVidge ana Virginia Mason Davdge died
on Monday October q. at Arcachon France Ue
was born about thirty-hve wears ago IN cerpoa,,.
out spent part Of his childhood IN Staten Island.
re was an invalid all his life. and lived at Colorado
Springs for ten years. a little more than vear
ago he went from there to France where he lived
win MS mother. wife and sister at Arcachon until
ms dentn HIS widow is n daughter Of Rishop Pot
Ter William H. Davilge. a broker Of No 5S Pine
e.. IN ms city is his brother The funera and
purlal Will probably both take place in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
TWO RI HORED SALES DENIED.
THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE AND THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM PROPERTY
HAVE NOT CHANGED HANDS

The Broadway Tabernacle. AT Broadway ana
Thirty -fourth-st. talked about In real estate
circles yesterday. Report had it that the property
had been sold a syndicate for bout 81 10000 II
also SAID that the purchasers would build a
large hreproof theatre and Office building tho
site. for which plans and specifications had been
city
1t also reported that tho negotiations for tbs
sale OF the Roman Catholic orphan Asylum proper
~ in Fifth and Madison AYES and Fif,y-frst and
Fitty-seconi SITS had been closed. The Union Club
said - have taken a part Of tn" block, pro-
sumaby in Fifth-aVe. trustee OF the asylum
said last night that sale Of the property had
yet been mad. He added that II was true that
the I Mon club had made an offer for part ~ n.
but that il would be sold only In IT'S entirety
A trustee Of tho Broadway Tabernacle charact"r-
ized the report 81 ~ sale the annual warm"
and said that no offers had been received for N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
aCI-INAI.DO WAS TO HAVE ''M "i""i'-
er,rrvrNr nY ASSISTANT PoSTMA'TbK YIN
FRAL HEATH.

Detroit, oct II ,SpecaD.-P"rry ; Heath r"S'
Assistant Postmaster General. sent paper 10 w
r.ad to-day before the Michigan kepup"c"" i-'
,o-,,l Associations being detained ny business
Ifs subject was the general policy OF '"e H'''' ',
'" ,,o-s % defend and support IT. lie gave
80 axh,us,iye rcvi.w Of the war with SPAN "'.-
sn,-,tealv defended the Presidents con'"'' ''''"
~, ,be beginning to the present time .,, pres,.
He startled the editors by decsfi nat Aeuinado
or"' ~ .o a commission In our Army. ana Una.
snouu hose associated with him should be tre",s"
ne anu ,.t,s Vet this did not satisfy MS cupid
a., Replying to those who criti'ise the A'''"'S-
tration he said. .,-, 90, c,l,,rr,v
IN s our opponents have raised in this Phli1pine
question they ignore the iacIs oil rIi,ry,os yb1
a a1n begging for mercy and peace There Is no
, re encountering are armed rebels seeking 10
destroy the authority Of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
San Francisco. Oct. 10.
Captain WOODBRIDGE GEARY DEAD.

,,o 10, l1-General Otis has informed
49,. r,oor,r,ent OF the death OF Captain
v.oo,hr,,go c;eary. 18th Infantry. He died az .
o'r yo mis- morning at San Francisco de Maaoon
from sunsho wounds received IN the 'eGo an,a,n
'na toward Buena Vista yesterday captain
C:.arv was born on July 10 1884, ana was appo'''ea
from oregon TO the Military Acaos"s ." ,u,' "
, a lSs3. nrst Lieutenant on February %
va, and captain in the 18th Infantry on Jure 49,
Eos lie served with the 10Th Infantry IN texas.
lsN III and Michigan from 1859 TO lsss; was on
-NS 49,, dr,v IN oregon in 1885 and vas with his
r''',,nent In Porto Rico until March, 1899. when he
tolned the 18Th Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
SHOOTING.
THE NEW-JERSEY STATE SHOOT

george l. Piercy won an individual champion
ship OF New-Jersey at the State Sportsmen's shoot
AT Newark. y. j.. yesterday. The Boiling Springs
Rod and Gun Club won the team honors with the
East Side Gun Club team second and the Dunnell
Eun Cub third. To-day the New-Jersey State
I'VE I'VE bird trophies will be shot for. and the In
ai,vidIal Championship. and three men team cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
MRS CLEAYTON NEwBOLD.

Mrs Cleayton Newbod died on Monday at her
home No. q West Twelfth-st She was seventy
seven wears old The funeral will be held today
at II a. m IN the Church OF the Ascension
Mrs Newbod the daughter OF the late henry
Post who was one OF the founders OF the New
York Hospital. She the widow or 'ieay'oh
Newbod. at one time ce-president OF ne Wash
ington Life Insurance Company. MIS-
hold had been Interested and prominent f.r
long time In many charitable organzatlots. ts~
,.esrs aro she was vice esident Of the cotf"e
iouse connected with the Flower and Fruit Mis-
sion None Of her near relatives are hNinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
POPLAR BOAT FOR THE RACES.

The steamer Columbia. which leaves Pier No. 10.
East River. every race day ut $3.50 o'clock Is
making a record OF satisfaction to her passengers.
The offer Of a coupon good for the next race day
10 each purchaser OF ticket In case or no race
being made on the day for which tho ticket Is
sold was an innovation in steamhoatng that sur
prised the public. and the service the Columnia
gives and the treatment OF her patrons SPEAK lo'
selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
HD%2O SUOTWELL.

Nvack y Y. oct. n-Aonzo Sho'"eA' prom
,n.nilv concerned in railroad uahsio''"'''" INV
"",' -, r.r,,.d STATES IS dead at Congers Rock
49,, roup,v Mr. Shotwell was born In Monmouth
comfy. - j.. in 1874 He had been connected WIN
the camden and Amboy Railroad ne nehn ~, i i
vania Railroad. was agent for ,hT - ,, ~, "
:. .'''' - romnanV Houston and I"Aas halfway
S ,,ninS,rP General Transatlantic steamship Com:
pany French Linel ana Inc sn IN. company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
MESSAGES FROM GENERAL OILS.

MOVEMENTS OF SCHWAN'S FORCE-MANl-A
no PLACE FOR OFFICERS FAMILIES
Washington oct. IA cable dispatch from
General Otis TO the War Department. received
late this afternoon confirms the press dispatches
regarding General Schwan's movement on Gan
francisco de Maabon. General Otis says:
Schwan successful yesterday in driFlhs inSus
cents south with loss. from San Francisco de
Nol.hon lie reports their force dlslntesrdt'u
and retiring on divergent roads. when are I'M
nassahIe for artillery or wagons. NO lh'eh''o"
NJ occupying this country permanently vi te'. >
norariv: transportation will return ny way Oh
Rosario and column will move direcVoh 'aH .
marinas probably retiring on linus. country Va
no strategic Importance.
General Otis dsapproves Of officers laffill'eS
going 70 Manila Regarding this he says
Formulation Manila much congested. proVislo"
Gov nfHcers' families cannot be made. Tnose al
readv arrived together with families ol en.''en
men have caused much perpleXity Wouln no.
hermit my own family 10 come unner 'NIS,'il'
circumstances: nearly all officers ana men Hti
absent from Manila on duty. Famhes shou'i
await more peaceful conditions.
Another message announced the arrival NJ
Manila Of the transport Victoria with 40 horses'
Ton d,,d on the voyage and several found 10 De
omic,ed with CHAMBERS were shot. The iaronhe
sauod from, Manila on October I and the Athe-
nan on the 9th. both for Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
DIR LANES ". KESSLER.

Tonesdale Penn. oct. ll.-Dr. James w. kessler
o. dentist. died suddenly Yesterday from apoplexy
He was frty-seven years Of age. Dr. kessier was
clerk for Lieutenant (noy AdmiraD George Dewey
when the latter executive officer or the cruiser
N,ssissinni and until that boat was destroyed be-
fnre Port Hudson, March Il, 1863. DR. kessier was
the author Of numerous articles on naNaI hlstor
Seattle Wash survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
carr ar PARTS or THE PAYNE ENTAIL

, ~, 1.-THE Probate Court to-day ap-
o,d ,he sale Of parts OF the estate left by me
c.,or u y Payne. on the Application OF
h,s son.ln.law. william c. Whitney the snare 81
,I,hea whitney. his daughter amounting 70 o'''-
,., ~, the whole estate. was sold 70 me Ie' -, :
nitcchtn % Wv =. tor SGs oO William bingham lor
rayne ersnichdren sold M i,H7 ~,
he estate TO the PerIy-Payne COMPANY A'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

A meeting of the toilet soap manufacturers or
the country held AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday afternoon. David : Brown. OF this city.
whose place Of business ia at No 80 Broadway.
presided AS temporary chairman. Mr.. Browns
Arm has been in the soap manufacturing business
for more than "A century. and in the course OF his
remarks he stated that I'm the original books OF the
firm which i'm his possession. the accounts
were kept In pounds shings and pence. Charles
+ Miller Of lancaster Penn. was secretary or
the meeting and after IT adjourned said:
ut was really Of social nature than for
business PURPOSES We Of the trade were not per.
sonally acquainted. and II WAS felt that u would
be Of advanfag GO know one another We VIII
hold another meeting in tho near future. hut ~
vet II is not determined when and whore. And now
that we are known to each other think II prom
able that this next meeting will witness the taxing
of some action for the betterment OF the trade
Tho stable manufa rturers Of the country also
held meeting AZ the FIfth Avenue Hotel yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
RUDOLPH DEFEATS TIFFANY.

After the Erie Gun Club had finished tts team
ana club matches at Dexter Park Brooklyn
Yesterday match was arranged bet ween Charles
s w. iinany and William II Rudolph They both
stto"i az twenty-eight yards rise and agreed 70
Shoot al ten live birds each for a nrivote wager
r'unoiph Killed ten birds straight and won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
PARKWAY SHOTS MAKE FINE SCORES

Inc Parkway Gun Club OF Brooklyn held It's
regular monthly trap shooting tournament yes
'erday' Martin Schotler grassed nine OF his AL
otted ten birds In the extra sweepstakes race that
loiiowed Henry j. Bookman killed straight and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
VOLUNTEERS AT HONOLULU.

Albany oct. u-Adjutant General Andrews
to-day received the following telegram from
Colonel Rice in command OF the 18th Regiment
~ volunteers. which recruited at the Pla'ts-
San Francisco. Oct. TO-
Twenty-sxth Regiment arrived at Honoipi1r &c
toher . All well. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

As ne pointed with pride to the green he said
that nothing had been done to her since the last
race. She is ready TO go any time
said he
When the wind came In the afternoon. one OF the
small boats Of the Erin. fitted with English
leg o mutton sail, sailed around the feet.
steered by one of the petty officers on the Erin
Mr Arnold Morley was In this boat which attract
ed much attention on account Of the unusual shape
of the sail. About o'clock the covers re-
placed on the sails. the Columbia being the first to
do this work
al the New-York Stock Exchange YESTERDAY and
there was no money ready for betting on the sham
rock IN the hands of the usual commission brokers'
At the New-York Yacht Club and other clubs
among the Columbia enthusiasts the bets were re-
ported 10 ne 10 10 the Columbia. but no names
were given. II is said that Sir Thomas Upton =
guests the Erin and some OF his friends In town
cover money offered.
Mr.. lselin made a protest yesterday against the
way some newspapers had dealt with the ma maze
ment and handling of the Columbia. He said: The
American boat is getting less support than II has
received before. Both boats should have the back
Ing which goes to make an interesting contest
first believe | do. that she will prove herself
the ADLER boat Surely # any words are 10 be said
at this time. they should be words Of encouraee
ment. but this to he time for criticism. ana
the particular task seems TO be to find flaws and 70
foster discomfort The men who are sailing the
boat are as keen as they can be for a victory. ana
they have read. but can see where II might de-
stroy part Of their energy. Honest critic SIN Is
something which no one can object 70. we h haN"
q model and set sail on II so II will DRIFT
Nothing has been learned. and I. for my part re-
gard the test as yet TO come Yet. siranre 10 S,N
that people have already weighed us and we ar"
found wanting. Give us. give the men. give me
boat the announcement which we think we nave Il
right TO expect. and think we will justify the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
DE woe PREDICTS A STRONG BREEZE.

A. J. De Voc. OF Hackensack y. J.. predicts a
strong southweserly breeze for to-av's yacht race
As Mr. De Voc told n Tribune reporter Friday
last that n stiff gale would swamp the boats on tho
following day his latest prediction may be accept
ed with a grain two Of sceptcism. However,
the "ProFcssor' he IS known has been for ff-
teen years in the weather business. and he ought
to know what he Is talking about To back up his
forecasts he says that h. has the confluence
Of the farmers around Hackensack 10 such de-
gree that they and reap at his bidding. He also
predicts for the last week Of this month the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
THE MAcnIAs ORDERED TO MANILA.

WASHINGTON oct 1.-THE Machas has been or
d.r.i AZ once from Alexandria. Va. TO Boston 10
M out FOR Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

THE 18Th REGIMENT ORDERED TO srAhI.
Washington oct 1.-THE War Department has
issued orders TO the 18Th Regiment at Fort sneihhs.
Minnesota 10 start for San Francisco on October
% and embark there Tor the Philippines. The two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12
DRIVEN IRON STEAMSHIPS BY TIE Foe

on account OF tho fog yesterday about ono nun
dred passengers on the Sound steamers Puritan and
pilgrim were taken of AZ Whtestone In boats.
They anne 10 this city by rail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Course-Fifteen mile" I" "inow"rd or
,.eward and return.
s,orttnr point-Sandy Hook Light
ship
Time of start-1O,46 a. M. unless
announcement IL ordered. hut not later
than I2s15 y. M
T,me Allowance-6 31-1OO seconds to
the Shamrock.
Time Limit-Ffve and one-haIf hours
.xclu.fve Of time allowance.
Preparatory starting Signal-A gum
TN he ired the "blue peter" set and
a red ball hOfsted.
Starting Signal - Fifteen minutes
later a gun will be fred and the ball
will drop.
weather Forecast Cloudy and
threatening weather. with occasional
showers; light s"utherly winds ana
stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

Said a tourist who has just returned from
trip through Pennsylvania and Maryland: Il
found good roads and plenty Of fine scenery and
often remarked what pity New York. with her
fine natural scenery had so few good roads when
riding In certain district in Pennsylvania 1t was
growing dark and We had occasion 10 ask the dis
lance Of a man about TO pass on the road
The man scratched his head for minute ana then
said. See tnat hill over yonder? pointing TO
steep incline about a mile ahead Wen, IL If ,%o
right smart looks from that point yonder we we
found IT very smart looks. as II WAS almost Ozark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-12

7 Huyler Ellison. OF Freeport. Long Island VINO
vas arrested for riding his wheel at night without
q light has brought suit against the Magistrate
who fined him and the policeman who arrested MN
Gov ssooo each He paid his fine under protest
ara,',nc hat he was doing wrong under the
recently enacted Collins law ttson was He'dii ~
.ccoun, az the Illness Of friend His amp broke
and he could not use IT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-20

Kidney disease is the enemy we
have most to fear as result of the
feversh restlessness of our much
yaunted modern civilization. 1t is
a treacherous enemy, working out
its deadly effect under cover OF the
most trfling symptoms. The first
indications Of the changes in the
urine, frequent headaches, diges-
tive troubles should be the signal
for prompt remedial measures.
Prickiy Ash Bitters is kidney rem
edy Of superlatlve merit; it issooth'
ing, healing and strengthening,
quickly relieves the aching or sore-
ness that always appears in the adj
vanced stages, checks the progress
Of the disease and through its ex.
cellent cleansing and regulating ef'
feet in the stomach, liver and bow
els, it brings back the strength and
ruddy glow Of vigorous health, Sold
by all druggists. 2 10 Wv
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-20
Harrassi1g Guerrilla Tactics

Manila, Feb. 20-T The enemy has
apparently realized the hopeless
ness Of attacking the American po-
sition and are oc cupied chiefly by
occasional Sharpshooting from the
jungle. Fortunately then ignor
aace Of sights minimize the effects
Of their guerrilla tactics.
The retirement Of Gen. Kings
advance posts upon San PEDRO has
evidently been construed BY the
rebels as a sign Of weakness, rs they
pressed forward along both sides o.
the river, persistently barassnl
the occupants of the town,
Last night the rebels poured vol'
ley after yoley into San Pcdr,
from the brush on the adiaceu'
ridge, but fortunately without
effect. The rebels are using smoke
less powder aud ii is extremely dim'
cult 60 locate individual marksmen