davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
WELLINGTON rs BUSY NOW.
CARRYING STATES" FOR BRYAN AND
STEVENSON AS FAST AS HE
CAN VISIT THEM
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrRUSE.l

GBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNEl
Washington Sept 25-Chairman Jones Willis j.
Abbot James Creelman and all the rest of the
Bryanite rainbow chasers may well take back
seat and keep quiet Senator wellington, OF Mary
land will occupy the centre of the stage during
the remainder OF the campaign. He spent three
days and a half in Michigan last week and car
red it for Bryan and Stevenson by a tremendous
majority. Next week he will go to Nebraska. and
after carrying 1t for Bryan and Stevenson by an
Overwhelming majority. he viii proceed 70 Wis
consin Illinois Indiana and Ohio and carry each
in turn for Bryan and Stevenson by an enormous
vote and carry that State for Bryan and Steven
by a large majority All these important and
interesting facts Mr.. Wellington divulged TO
Baltimore Sun correspondent last night.
II is barely possible that Senator wellington Is In
in regard 10 Michigan. Congressman Weeks
who was born in that State sixty-one years ago
and has lived there ever since, and who is pretty
familiar with political conditions and prospects
there, said to-day that in his opinion yelling
toms visit did not cause the loss OF single Re
publican vote in Michigan. and that the people
who him viewed him with mild curiosity as
the gentleman who. having received one of the
highest offices in his State at the hands Of the
the of Presidential election Mr.. Weeks
also said:
Let me tell you that our State will repudiate
Democratic predictions Of gloom, calamity. scut-
tng, flag furing, retreat and doctrines OF financial
dishonor 1t will give $4,000 majority for Mckinley
to Congress, elect Republican majority on joint
ballot in the State Legislature, insuring senator
McMlan's reelection and will elect an entire Re
publican State ticket"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
DTS4STROCS STORM AT NONE.
MANY LIVES BELIEVED TO BD LOsT-PRoP-
ERTY LOSS IS LARGE.

Seattle Wash Sept. 25-The steamer Roanoke
brings news of disastrous storm at Nome. 1t
ragged with unusual violence for nearly two DAYS
up to the evening of September IS, and was the
seyerest that has ever been known in Western
AIaska A number OF barges and lighters were
driven ashore and totally wrecked. AL along the
beach for miles, both east and west of Nome. the
wind and water created havoc with tents and
mining machinery. A number Of lives are believed
TO have been lost. 1t is known that Andrew \.
Ryan of Los Angeles drowned. Several cap
taIns and seamen on small tugs are missing, and it
is thought that they are lost. Fully five hundred
people homeless, while the loss to property and
supplies IS over $5O00O0 There IS not alley lead
ing to the beach that is not filed with debris. Many
of the Front-st buildings abutting on the beach
have neen damaged Numerous small buildings
were swept completely away. The damage to
buildings tents. household effects. merchandise and
other goods and chattels is seen everywhere along
the waterfront.
The tug Islam sank with her Of three. The
launch America. while trying to aid the big barge
Skookum, went down with Captain Madison her
commander and the engineer. Three or four men
working along the waterfront in an effort to save
something from the wreckage said to have
been swept out to sea. but their names are not
known.
From Benny River came a report OF the wreck
Of the schooner Prosper and the drowning Of Cap
tain Geser. together with one Of his seamen.
At Nome the Alaska Commercial Company's
barge York. heavily laden with winter provisions
went ashore. An hour later the barge skookum
dragged her anchors and was wrecked the
beach. The North American Transportation Com
pany lost the tug Bob valued at $1,000. The steam
launch Strae sank at anchor and the Belyidere IS
a wreck at the mouth of Snake River. The little
schooner Zenith, which attempted to put to sea,
was blown about two miles up the beach
Having her passengers aboard, the Roanoke
sailed on the evening OF September 13. The storm
had abated somewhat, but after getting to sea it
increased. The Roanoke completely at the
mercy of the gale. On the third day the storm
subsided and the vessel succeeded in reaching port
uninjured
The steamer Robert Dollar, which sailed from
Puget Sound four weeks ago, had not arrived at
Nome when the Roanoke sailed. The steamer
Charles Nelson sailed from Nome three days ahead
of the Roanoke. and has not arrived. She had a
large number Of passengers.
The heaviest individual losers are probably the
Alaska Commercial Company and Wild Goose Min
ing and Trading Company. A serious loss is Al
disappearance of over two thousand tons of coal.
Captain French. in command Of troops, has
thrown open the Government reservation to those
made homeless by the storm. and will extend such
other assistance IS possible.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
HEROES TO BE BURIED WITH B0NoRs

San Francisco. Sept. 25.-D V. Rhodes Inspector
Of National Cemeteries. and fifteen assistants have
arrived here from Washington. They will take
passage the transport Hancock on October for
the Philippines, where they will attend to the
transportation to the United States of the re-
mains Of soldiers. sailors and marines who lost
their lives and were buried in the island posses
sions Of the United States and in China
The approximate number of bodies TO be ex-
humed is 1.S31 distributed as follows
Honolulu thirty-six enlisted man oT fhA Arr,y
and one marine; Guam, eight men of the Navy:
China. two officers of the Army ffty-eight enljsted
men of the Army and thirty-seven men Of the
Navy. Philippines seventeen officers OF the
eight men of the Navy
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
PREVEETTov RATHER THAN REFoRr4TTo1

Cleveland. Sept &.-The morning session OF
the National Prison Congress was largely devoted
to-day to the discussion Of the report of the Stand
ing Committee on Preventive and Refornator,
work which was read by its chairman. George
torrance OF Pontiac, Ill The report strongly urged
preventive measures. and pointed out that fl ia "a
better to keep people out Of prison than to trAs+
mem IN prison The recommendations made bv
gates. ~ 'He oele-
This afternoon the delegates had a. Carriage ride
through the parks and places of interest In The
CITY as the guests of the local Entertainment Com.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
METHODIST MINISTER'S CHANGE pU1p1rs

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.--One of the first instances
or ministerial changes in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. due to the recent removal of the time
limit was announced to-day at the Office of the
Church Extension Society The Rev J. f. Sat
cheH. or the covenant Church. Will go Pottsville
In place OF me Rev. DR.. George Elliott. who will
60 20 60 - Detroit :, A has already been announced,
Mr.. satcheil. The Rev DR. ThoburH whose charge
In Detroit will be hlled by DR.. Elliott will sue.
ceed the Rev q. w. Izer.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
ALDERMEN ORDER A PUMP.
PROMPT MEASURES OF RELIEF TAKEN FOR
KINGsBRIDGE AND MARBLE HILL.

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday passed a reso-
lution to permit the Commissioner Of Water Supply
10 make q contract without advertising for bids
for necessary pumping machinery, boilers and
Hppurenances for the purpose OF supplying and
tributing directly from the Croton Adueduct
through such sections Of the Twenty-fourth Ward
The Bronx. and the Twelfth Ward, Manhattan as
he may fnd necessary, the expense thereof not to
exceed the sum Of SO COO"
II was announced that Commissioner Dalton con-
sidersd the resolution of such moment 10 the resi-
dents of Marble Hill and Kirgsbridge that in case
the Aldermen failed to pass IT he would try TO
raise the money by private subscription
chief Engineer Birdssu Of the Department Of
water Supply said yesterday that the stored SIM
ply Of water for The Bronx probably would not last
longer than sixty days II rain comes in the
mean time He continued:
We have only fifteen feet Of water lef, IN the
decreasing at the rate Of three M u6bss Sa s1a IS
Hltssts nding that about two inches day runs in
ere one hundred and hfty houses in The BronS
Wnlch cannot get water at all from the pipes in
mem. ana there three thousand homes
which cannot get any water except at night. The1
me %ster rises high enough. OF the one hundred
gre in one place. sedgwick-ave., north Of Kings
highways has lent q watering for the purpose
sny water az all But the number of houses with
a. night. Is constantly increasing
OF the conditions in Brooklyn Nj Birdsall said:
Unless the people over there stop wasting water
By washing down their sidewalks and sprinkIins
their lawns there may be bad famine IN Brook
!yn. NOTICE has already been given that no more
pI We are Informed that The notice has been dis
ster S5 All ne Soss ne1t step WI be to shut off the
coptraIyI 70 orders When the water is once shut
yr1in WI, eost me mouse owner 50 80 Or more for
kk-tAlLg u on again But the Water Department
mas the power TO shut OF the water and that
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
THE DEMAND FOR SMALL NOTES
Mr.. VANDERBILT SAYS THE TREASURY CAN
MEET ALL CALLS.

Washington. Sept. 25-Assistant Secretary Van
derlip has returned from New-York, where he had
a conference with the Sub-Treasury officials in re-
gard TO supplying the present demand for small
notes to the crops. Mr.. Vanderlip said to-day
that while the demand little earlier and in
a slightly stronger volume than last year, it was
not in any extraordinary. The Treasury he
said. was in better condition to meet all
demands than at present. This equally OF
notes of small denominations. Small silver certh-
Gates in any quantity could be supplied instantly
tihcates of large denominations, ones. twos and
fives or tens would be forthcoming. For the pres
ent the Department would meet the present call
by exchanging small gold certificates and United
States notes for large ones in about equal pro-
portions The higher price OF cotton in the South
Mr. Vanderlp explained had stimulated early
movement of the crop, and had called for larger
amounts OF small notes than last year. Chicago
and the West generally had thought that the call
for small notes from that section would be less
urgent this year than last, but lately the demand
has Increased to beyond that of last year. This
together with the calls from the South, had found
the work bankers rather short of small notes,
but it was expected that all demands would be
met promptly after few days.
There was received at the sub-Treasury yester-
dav from Washington the OF 900 in 500 gold
certificates which had been forwarded by the
Treasury Department with view to relieving to
soma extent the prevailing scarcity Of small bills
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
JUDGE NAMED By GOVERNOR STONE

Harrisburg. Penn, Sept. Ex-Governor Stone to-
DAY appointed William .. Potter. of Pittsburg to
the Supreme Court vacancy caused by the death Of
Justice Henry Green. VI
Marshall Brown, Of Pittshurs was appointed to
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
COUNTRY DISTRICTS SAFE. IT is SAID.

COUNTRY DISTRICTS SAFE 1T IS SAID
Chicago, Sept. 25-Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson
arrived in Chicago to-day his way TO Topeka
Kan. where he will address the Good Roads Con-
vention Thursday
Il have just finished a weeks speaking tour In
Ohio" said the Secretary. and ! found the agri-
cultural districts favorable to Mckinley The
farmers want no change in National policies. The
only doubt is in the cities. may tour Kansas and
Nebraska before my return TO Washington"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
MR.. BRYAN AT HOME AGAIN

Lincoln. Neb. Sept. 25,-w J. Bryan returned to-
day after his trip to Chicago to consult with the
Democratic National Committee He said that he
hao no announcement to make to the result OF
his trip further than has been made already.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
TOO BUSY TO BE pREs1DENr

York, Penn, Sept. 25.-A B. Farquhar a manu-
facturer Of this city, has been offered the nomina-
ton for the Presidency on the ticket of the Ma
tional party by the Executive Committee OF that
organization Mr.. Farquhar to-day declined the
nomination account OF pressure OF business
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

Nos 45s and ass West Broadway has filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy. with liabilities of S,9sS and
nominal assets Of Sl3 700. in claims for damages.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

Knoxville Tenn, Sept. 25.-w. F. Park of Dand-
ridge, nominated to-day for Congress by the
Democrats Of the lid District.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

Schedules in bankruptcy of the Lock-stub Check
Company. OF No 126 Sixth-ave.. show liabilities OF
SIS 9O6 and assets OF s404 consisting OF cash. $S46
merchandise, S545 machinery, S,s1S; debts due.
81, 200. and patents, $1,000
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

Joseph Rosenthal of No. IS East One hundred
and-thrty- second-st, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcv with liabilities OF S4.SS3 and no assets.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

John p. Smith boat builder Nyack has filed
a petition in bankruptcy here with liabilities OF
74S and assets Of SSH
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
TILE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND
The most Interesting ard pic'resCu- route from Soyts
20 South through the centre % England. EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL (CentraD 70 LONDON ard PRlN-
CIPAL TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL. fEXchaaEei % Sex
land THROUGH TICKETS C LONDON. PARIS aa5 Al
parts NEWEST TYPE q Rolling stock Exr-sss
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through rom notsl.
dence pier New any part London Osts.-
guides. time tables &c. the MIDLAND CON
PASY-S AGENCY Messrs Thcs. Cook Z SOM. 2sl sas
l,ls5 broadway, New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26

measure will have to be adopted If the people over
in Brooklyn do not cease to waste the water
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
European Trains de Luxe
FROhI london

LuchOn Express-I'yrenees. ROyan Express
NoEd EXPress--berIiR q 81 refers ersburgh--En-
Endfne ExpFeSs-COfFe, Zurich & Lucerne-
Carlsbad ExpFess-EEer. Bayreuth & CarIs-
bad.-PeninEuInr ExDreSs-Brindisi for E,n-vnf
-MedIterra mean ExPress-Nice, Monte Carlo,
etc-TFieste ExpFess-Vienna. Trieste q
EEypt.-COnstauza Express-COnstanza & Con-
AUTHORIZATIONS ExDress-GenOa. Rome q
Naples.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR CO.
II COckspur St, LOndOn-3 Place de FOnara
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
The International Yalace Hl

Ettt-t tHFtE~N HHVN~tD1
The Riviera Palace. Monte CarIo
The Riviera Palace.
.I'ACtA . rance.
shepheard's Hotel and
The Gbezfreh Palace, Egypt.
The Ia PIage, & The Royal Palace.
Chateau Royal
. . .
Pavilion de Bellevue.
BELLEVUE, near Paris. France.
Hotel Stephanfe,
ABAZIA Austria.
BhiADlsl Italy
LISBON ................ .PortugsL
The Summer Palace,
THERAPIA .Turl<eY
The Pera Palace,
CONSTANTENOPLE .TurI<ey
Terminus Hotel. BOrdeaUx-
For information tickets % all points and ress-vs
accommodations apply International 9. Cas- ONcea
~ Cockspur-st-. London. Place as FOpera. PARA
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
Uoper Norwood On,

Near Crystal Palace. London HeaIthiesc sit1atic,
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from g - y
day. Special for parties. Convsnlsnt -
service FOR City I'd West End London
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
NorfoIk Hotel Rrinhton- Ennlana

Elite Family Hotel Ovsrooks sea-WalI promena4s a.
lawns. Fine public Perfect sanitatiou- Shass
electric Hghts' Lift Delicate cuisine Cboics virs,
Jules A. Creighto1. Mgr
New-York tribune., 1900-09-26
foreIsn Resorrs-
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
sOUTHsEA. PoRTsMoUrH
Queens Hotel.

Isle Of Wight Lovely old gardens Tennis etc 5dfs,s
Royal Yacht Club. Frequent boats 70 Co~es Ryds ~
Southampton. ROYAL PIER HOTEL under same a.
Tection- Opposite Queens resldence-Osborne
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14
ARGYLE CABINET GRAND PIANO,
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT,

This department is crowded with all the newest
s and latest designs and ideas in ladies' and chill
right time and we can always guarantee you whole
sale prices rice. al the year round. We are selling
naigo bine Prints at &C. while the mill price to-day
style Ginphams at &c, the mill prlo, is SIC We
40 not oner you these goOds at those prices to in
duce you To purchase n bill of goods from us and
charge you mora Oh other 20 DDS. We are not sell
ing these at loss. We bought the goods months
years prices. -
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14
Towels.

This 10 an article that no house can be without
1t Is OF the actual necessaries of life We arc
the largest retailers Of Towels in the North west
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT,

We show you herewith three styles of Summer
Hats which are within the reach Of nil. No need
to make over or use last summers hat when We
can sell you a brand-new, up-todatc one for as
little money as 1t would cost to make over.
The immense profits charged by milliners will be
completely saved by your buying your hats from
u.s. We can. without doubt. save you from SO to IS
and Special Catalogue No. o will be found an I'M
mense variety Of the most daint y and fashionable
creations for the spring and summer OF 1900 We
offer the latest ideas from the New York and Paris
mRrketa
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14
Toile du kord and Sea

1t Is Silk NS3ksS7s.ss,ss SSz6
and Wool SSSLXScAs1Y3&SSa
mixed Suit al1sa2s1ES>SssSHMHSSSA
ing 4Ginches ~I:$5If ssiafa4S3AaaSIsS3
wide, and INCONSISTENCIES 14E3N
one of the - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
prettiest pieces E:5IS4Tt3sftt
that has ever been ff44SfrA
shown. 1t Is woven ftsf3E..xE3S1SEsAgaff$448
in an exceedingly tasty
design, coming IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
semi-cnrded and bro 4frM
cnde effect. The coiors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
very handsomely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
blended, giving 1t q kS1s8
pretty changeable eff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
feet. The combinations .x5ax6ffSla2SsaD
sapphire blue and white with black over
shot, purple 18th emerald green and black over
shot, grass green and brOuZe brown with black
oversllot, grass green with pink cord and black
overshot. Send for samples. Per yard &C.
Siiesia Dress Lining.
X51O. The majority OF retail stores charge as a
rule, eXorbitant profits on all classes of Innings
We ha We always made 1t point to sell this class
OF merchandise at as close margin we usually
DO other goods. We therefor ask GU not to omit
the Innings WHOM you are buying the dress. W. can
save you money. Tue Sicsla which we offer under
this number Is Of hrst quality and retails rule
from 1jc to lSc per yard. It comes In all colOrs
black and high colors also. 1t is 36 inches vide
Our price, per yard, i2c.
Towels
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14
Lace Curtains.

We carry . full line Of
Lace Curtsins. Prices, qua
litics. etc., are the best to
BE- had anywhere. We
have them from Doc TO
$3.50 in regular stock. but
can supply any quality
up 10 $1,000 ana $500.
An idea OF what you re-
quIre and prloe you de-
sire to pay will produce
the best value you have
pver been shown.
The Irish standard., 1900-04-14
BOYS CLOTHING Department

'There Is tide in the AFFAIRS of men which, taken
at the flood. leads on to fortune
Economy IS the surcst road 10 wealth, and those
who patronize our Boys Clothing Department are
practising economy and travelling the road which
so few find. We do not give away clothing. We
do not claim to selLyou II suit below the Price n
manufacturer can produce II, but we do claim that
we sell clothing great deal cheaper than the aver
age retail merchant Onr customers buy our goods
because they know our goods are right anu our
prices are light. Years of pl'in, straightforward
dealing has gained us the confidence Of the com
munity, and We propose to retain It, We quote
herawith a few items from largo stock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

Money invested through McGurrin &
Co., Salt Lake City, yields 6 per cent
per annum net, and each investor is
separately and safely secured.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09
IS AGUINALDO ALIVE?

Manila, June GA dispatch from
Candon, dated June T. says: Major
p. C. MARGINS men of the Thirty-third
regiment returned to Candon that day
by steamer from Apart. The major
ity of the men were ready for the hos
pital They are thin and weak, having
travelled $50 miles in the mountains,
during which they suffered greatly
from hunger. OF the fifty horses which
started with the battalion thirteen sur
vived. The remainder died on the
march or fell into the canyons.
The officers accompanying Major
March We're Captains Henry l.. Jen-
kinson and Edward Davis, Lieutenants
Carroll Power and Frank l.. Case and
Dr. John o. Greenwall, assistant sur
geon. They say it is all guessWork
as TO whether Aguinaldo was shot. Be
fore the Americans struck Segat the
insurgent chief divided his forces into
parties of ten, following different trails.
The report among the natives is that
Agllinaldo was wounded in the Shout
der.
Papers show that nearly all the pres
idents installed by the Americans in
General Young's territory are treacher-
Gus and have been making regular re-
ports to Aguinaldo as to the dtsposl-
ton and movements of American
troops. and they have been collecting
and forwarding taxes. The captured
papers also prove the disloyalty of the
native telegraph operators whom the
Americans retained on the Cayagan
Valley line. The-r had been sending
Aguinaldo copies Of important tele-
grams exchanged between the Amerl-
can officials. Letters were also found
relating to large contributions for
warded to Aguinaldo from Spanish and
nthar foreign business men.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-09

ton of Marie A. Lingshire, Sarah C.
M. Shaw and Henry F. Lingshire.
CONVERTS.
Carolus h Mulig
Anna c. Doura
Florence M. C. Klas
Anna L. A. Reynolds.
Veronica j. Zywers.
Clare A. Walsh.
Joseph Gleason.
Clara l. A. O'Connor.
Gulielmus Bauman.
James p. Morgan.
Ella NJ. c. Mach.
Mr. Daniel Meagher and Mrs. j.
Yund acted as sponsors for the con-
firmation class. After the ceremony
photograph was taken of the whole
class. The bishop invited them all to
his home to receive a highly and much
priced souvenir, doubly priced on ac-
count of the dear bishops thoughtfull-
ness in procuring for them remem-
brancc while in Rome. Sister Mary
Cecilia Superior Of st. Nincents Aca-
denny, assisted by the Sisters of that
institution, prepared a sumptuous
breakfast for the communicates, who
had as their honored guests Rev.
Fathers Day and AIKEN of the Cathe-
dral.
The day was made a joyful. happy
and sacred one for the children by the
indulgent Sisters and kind Priests.
Several of the parents and relatives
graced the occasion by their presence.
Among those from out Of town were:
Mrs. Briscoe, Wickes.
Mrs Burke O'Brien and Miss Dillon
and Mr.. Brady, Marysville.
Messrs. Henry and Joseph Latsch of
Clancy
In the afternoon the children We're
all enrolled in the Scapular and re-
newed their baptismal vows.
The first Holy Communion class re-
ceived at O'Clock Monday, June 4, at
St. Josephs Orphans Home. There
We're also confirmed the same day by
Bishop Brondel, assisted by Rev. Faith
er Charles Burns, who also celebrated
the o'clock Mass.
Names of boys and girls at Orphans
Home-Mabel Frances Duff, Mary
Christine Mooney, Lillian Margaret
Downs. Mary Isabel Sullivan, Abigail
Elizabeth Cunningham, Margaret Ma
ry Clark: God Mother, Mary Catherine
Burns; Anthony Aloysius Reasmann,
Thomas Francis O'Connell, Patrick
Anthony O'Connell, Francis Peter Du-
gay. John Joseph Fogee; God Father,
Master Henry Dancer
BESSIE NJ. LAWLOR.