davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-25

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bon $1,000 On aufpdrts auf l bis 10 sabren
ouf 9gtelbeIsu bon tuitibittem 2anb, Elm.
g~t3daatss 8eiodanb pnb CHARACTERIZATION In
as6beren StdbtsH IN 1eyos. siutanf nub
8NIdngernng bon 8enbore Qiens.
Traucia Gmitb, Caldwell & Co.,
80 aommsrte.G ira5e, GaH Antonio, Seras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

introduction to Mr. Scott from his niece who also hves
in Toronto She said that Mr. Scott received her unuS
and aerward took advantage of her She remained ons
night In with him back OF his STORE po"s ~
cooo ,,, ,o,orse she went to his place last evening
IN have n talk with Mr.. Scott Ho ordered her away
This hurt her feelings that she did not care 70 Ve
and when the ocer arrested her she took the poison anu
hoped that It would kill her. MI Scott denies 'he k
allegations says that he never saw any ieV'si VI NJ
ducton and never did anything more than chat WIN %
IN the drug store She came around so often tha' '
business was nterfsred with and she became nuisance
When he ordered Of the store she peeamc Voe"
and fearing that she OF her mind ne 'ureu he
over to the S9lice. Ho says he docs nov INV" n ~
.,v,hin, about b.r lint admits that he has niece In
Toronto At the hospital It stated that the woman
No. An cr,,,caI condton but would probably recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE slit AGAINST THE SUGAR TRUST.

The affairs of the great Sugar Trust VIII have
airing in the Supreme Court to-day before Judge
Barrett in a suit brought against the trust by the
Attorney General of the State. 1t Will be made test
determine the legality Of the trusts existence
and also of its present methods OF doing business
Prominent lawyers will appear on both sides and a
great legal tusse is to be expected
Theodore A. Havemeyer, Of the firm Of Havemeyer
s. Elder, gives his views on the subject as follows
"I am glad that this suit Is coming to trial before
such a good Judge Judge Barrett Either tho
association we have formed is legal or 1t Is not
The quicker know about 1t the better as we have
too much capital involved to allow the question OF the
legality OF proceedings to remain In doubt AS
/ understand it the suit is brought against the North
River Sugar Refining Company 10 dissolve a corpora,
ton whose premises are about TO DO cOnuemnea
for public park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
JERSEY CITY.

Paul Krauver, age twenty-three Of North sixth-st.
Brooklyn, an employs In the barrel factory con-
nected with Matthiessen q wicchers's sugar refinery
was caught in the betting yesterday and frghtfully
mangled. When the machinery stopped he fell
to the floor dead.
number Of tradesmen havo recently been cheated
by counterfeit one-dollar bill, which is cleverly
executed. The defect most readily detected is in
the signature Of Treasurer James W. Hyatt, which
runs the red seal, whereas in the genuine note
the name is below the seal
Mrs Susan MCGUIRE, widow, who lived in Fourth
St., while driving of the Pennsylvania Railroad
track near the cut yesterday was struck by train
and instantly killed
Charles Hair, the young divinity student who was
brought from Detroit to Hoboken few days ago TO
answer charge Of forgery, was admitted 10 bail yes
terday. Hair captured In the house of John ".
Bressler wealthy Detroit merchant, into whose favor
be had ingratated himself 1t is understood that Mr.
Bresslers daughter will be married to Hair Is soon
as he gets out Of his trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE EEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HoU

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Nov 1910 p m-For New England, Eastern
New York Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware
MARYLAND and virginia warmer and fair.
For North Carolina fair followed in the southern portion
nv ut raus warmer the Interior stationary temperature
the coast
For South Carolina and Georgia light rain nearly stationary
temperature.
For Florida Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana threaten
ing weather and stationary temperature, except on the
coast slightly warmer.
For Eastern Texas light rain nearly stationary teppera-
ture.
For Arkansas fair followed by light rain stationary TEN
pel-ture on Wednesday colder on Thursday.
For Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia. Western Now
York Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, warmer and fair
For Indiana and Illinois fair Wednesday, fol
lowed by colder on Thursday.
For Lower Michigan colder wednesday night In the north
western norton warmer tho southeastern, followed by
cold wave On Thursday fair wednesday morning followed IN
extreme northern portion by light rain or snow.
For Uppcr Michigan fair followed by light rain or snow
colder, with cold wave
Wisconsin and Iowa. fair followed by local rains OF gh'
SHOWS; colder with cold wave
For Minnesota light preceded in the southeastern
portion by fair weather colder with cold wave.
For Dakota, light snow colder.
For Missouri Wednesday local rains or light SHOWS
Thursday cold wave during Wednesday night Thursday
For Kansas Wednesday followed by light SHOWS or local
rains Thursday cold wave "Wednesday night or Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
INVESTIGATING FRAUDS IN INDIANA.

FRAUDS, INTIMIDATION AND oUTRAGS TO BE
CONSIDERED BY THE GRAND JURY.
Indianapolis, Nov 10 (special.-The recent election
frauds in Indiana are 10 be thoroughly investigated
and II Is probable that the National House OF Repre-
,entatIycs will be called upon to look lnto some VI
the IRE 0ularitios Frank Il. Posey, the Repuohean
candidate for Congress in the LIST DISTRICT was oe-
fcatcd by plurality of only twenty-sx' ana ms
friends assert that they have evidence TO prove 'na
more than enough fraudulent votes TO make up 'he
narrow margin on the side Of the Demoorauc canur
date were cast in Pike County This evidence VIII
s,obablv be made the basis Of contest Inc lrauus
r. which the United states Grand Jury VIII give
attention embrace innumerablc cases OF bribery anu
ATTEMPTS TO vote illegally. Judge WOODS this al'er'
noon gave the jury specific instructions ior mo III
vestlcation Of these cases and he also directed al.
tention to reported cases of violation OF the Clvi
service law which came under the Jurisdiction OF the
Federal Court Trouble is accumulating for ho"sru
Hawkins. the United States Marshal who appoin.ea
large number of bummers and excopvlcts as uop9'iu
Tor service on Election Day and who i
Vulnerable outrages. Many voters were Ihlr oa
md large number Of reputable cll1ehs wiz ca
Sested without cause. Twelve OF mem nav a ~
,nits on the official bond of the Marshal lor
Tie demands aggregate 100000 Many lnoe eui''
tdQ be fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST LIVELY.
MR.. COLES FRIENDS CONFIDENT, WHILE GEN
ERAL HUsTEDS SUPPORTERS FEEL
THE SAME WAY.

The annual struggle for the Speakership OF the
Assembly seems likely be fought out here this year
At least such was the inference OF any one who
happened TO drop into the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday and witnessed the preliminary diminishing OF the
opposing forces. Mr. Coles supporters were in the
majority to be sure mach to make the contest
seem somewhat one sided STILL II was highly inter
esting for every one was aware that, as Mr. Cole
himself remarked, General Hustled was not thirty
miles away'
Mr. Coles friends, such Ernest H. crosby, ROBERT
Ray Hamilton. Senator Hendricks and Others pushed
the of their candidate quietly but win great
persistence They seemed to think that he
would certainly be reelected, belief
that was shared by Mr.. Cole himself
Il don't know any why we should feel at
all apprchcnsven said OF Mr.. Coles chief friends
but for the report that Mr.. Depew favors General
Hustled this year I understand that this report Is
well founded II It IS, then realize that VIC have
more to contend against that did last season when
the President Of Central kept his hands of the mat
ter entirely One thing IS certain, we have nearly
all the leaders OF the Assembly with us. over twenty
men are pledged TO vote for Mr. Cole. and as uany
moro are almost certain TO support him
o. G. Warren, OF Buffalo; Senator Walker, OF Ba-
tavia; Senator HiscOck, John W. Nroonan and others
chacd about the contest, but expressed no opinions
as 70 the probable outcome OF II.
General Hused's supporters point 10 the fact that
no less than eleven of the nineteen members of the
last Legislature who voted for him were returned
These are Acker, OF Steubcn Curtis OF St. Lawrence
Edwards, OF Orleans; Mase. Of Duchess Mckenzie.
of Gcnesee RhOades, OF Wcsfchester; Asphalt, Of
kings: Brownel of Fulton Hamilton; McEvoy, Of
perienced lot OF advocates these the General feels
confident OF victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Tho Iridium IN honor Of the Qualification Of John
Baltst De la Sale founder OF the Brothers OF the
Christian Schools begun yesterday I'm ST. PatricRs
Cathedral The pontGcal was celebrated by Arch
b,slcD o. Brien OF Halifax with the Rev. NJ. c. OFarreu
as assistant priest; the Rrv Thomas Lynch, deacon;
tho Rev. John NJ Grady OF PoTtchester subdeacon, and
tho Rev Dr. Charles f. Mcdonnell, assisted by the
Rev J. w Kelly as master OF ceremonies. The large
building crowded during the services principally with
s Of the parochial schools conducted by the Christian
B.cthers OF whom there $500 present Many
rcs besides those officiating sat both within and without
tho sanctu,ry Dr. Francis s. Chatard, Bishop Of Vim
cenres, Ind. preached
During the evening service the Cathedral was again
crowded Bishop Bradley, OF Manchester, n. H., OF
acated At pontncal ycspers; Fathers John j. Brady,
william A. Farrell John j. Gallagher and Patrick f.
N.Cabe were the chanters The Rev. Walter Elliott OF
tn, Paullst Fathers, preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY IN sACKCLOTH'
COLONEL FELLOWS "sICK BUT NOT DIsCoUH'
AGEDn-TAMMANY'S RIVAL IN A
FEARFUL MOOD.

The County Democracy made supcrhuman enort
last evening &c show that 1t not dead, but after
all tbe attempt proved to be but little better than
wake II was the usual " after election meeting
~ the County Committee and the larger meeting room
nnstars at Cooper Union was TANNED with committee
men defeated candidates and their sympathiLing
friends extending out into the corridors The air
Of the place was as heavy the hearts OF the fol-
lowers of the vanqufshed organization. The only
absentee Of prominence was the retiring statesman
Mayor Hewitt
Chairman John II. voorhs presided, and after tho
roll had been called Major John OByrne appeared
upon the rostr1lm and read the address which had
been prepared to account II possible for tho hapess
condition into which the organization has fallen IL
dcpores the defeat Of the Democratic party emo-
rizes Cleveland and his Administration !,
makes the silly assertion that tho defeat was caused
by corrupt use of money by the Republicans
advances the equally foolish notion that the working
men we're deceived into voting for Harrison and Nor
ton by the false cry of FREQ uadep and tearfuy re-
toices In the election OF Hill and Jones.
The final para graph bestows some WORKOUT hattery
upon Mr. Hewitt, and declares that their organiza-
lion faithfully supported him and his associates on
the ttckets 1t concluded by max
ing tho modest claim OF 10000
votes a, a fair test Of tho strength OF the County
Democracy under the adverse circumstances which
embarrassed its action at the late election
Major O'Bryne delivered a speech OF character
similar to The address, which was adopted by acclama
ton Colonel Fellows was called ior v3e'ielvu1S Du.
sick but not discouraged, and would speak 10 them
another time. lie thought that their 10000 votes
would yet be found an ta Sv n Dis
trict-Attorney Fitzgerald closed the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
VARIOUS NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

PATERsON.-There is strike in the Weidmann
dye works, due to politics. The foreman OF what IS
known as tho black souple shop named
Gehrng, formerly Republican, but supported
Cleveland during tho campaign Just past He laid
Off twenty men this week. and they complained 10
Jacob Wcidmann, OF the works. that Gehrng
had selected none but Republicans for discharge.
Mr.. weidmann is strong Republican and he had
some words with Gehring, the result OF which the
latter went away. Tho remaining employees,
In sympathy with the foreman, struck, and that do
partment Of the works idle yesterday
HACKENSACK.-Ftfteen hundred Bergen County
Republicans celebrated the National victory last night
Many Democrats in line paying election wageis.
WEST BERGEN.-A smash-up on the Newark b
New-York Railroad delayed travel for hour yes
terday morning. A west-bound freight train left
the rails at the West Bergen station, throwing .
stock tho tracks There damage
to life limb and but little to the rolling stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
LONG ISLAND.

JAMAICA-The Queens County Board Of super
vsOrs met yesterday as Board of CanvaSsers John
ii. Brinkerhof was chosen chairman. Willis IL.
Brownell, the Republican candidate for Assembly IN
the lid District filed protest against the election Of
Philip T. Cronn, the Democratic candidate.
HEMPSTEAD.-Mrs. Weller wife Of Surrogate A. N
Weller of Queens County, died last night at her homo
in this village from the effects OF poison which she
took by mistake for brandy few days ago.
CORONA.-The annual session Of the Long Island
dist Episcopal Church. The Rev. S. NJ. Whaley was
reelected president; recording secretary, the Rev.
W. j. Peck; corresponding secretary, the Rev. 5.
Webster; treasurer, the Rev. n. W. Foster.
HUNTINGTON.-The Republicans held jubilee on
Monday night I'm honor Of tho victory Delegations
from several towns were present and paraded through
the streets,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOOTBALL MATCH

Harvard and Princeton VIII play their great champion
ship game Of football at Princeton Saturday. The
game will be called at about o'clock and II Is expected
that IL will be the closest game which the two colleges
have played for years Prnccton's grounds Each
college has large number OF alumni in this city and the
majority OF them take interest I'm the intercollegiate
matches As the day OF the match approaches the In
terest grows stronger and the talk yesterday that
each college would be well represented from this city
Since the opening OF the the impression has gained
ground that Princeton will defeat Harvard and be
able TO wrest the championship from Yale
Yale is complaining Of a poor team but none but the
gieenest freshman believes that Yalcs team will be poor
compared with those Of Harvard and Princeton though
IL may possibly be poor for Yale Princeton men fet
confident yesterday and they viii be largely represented
the special train which leaves Coruandt ani Des
hIo.ses SIS at IL 80 The train leaves Jersey City
at IL i3. Newark at IL 80 (Mafketst), Elizabeth az
o5. Railway at 10 and New brunswick at 2s. The
p.iee Of the round trip IL az OIL Returning tho train
wiz leave Princeton a. 80 p N There IL train at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

Pittsburg, Nov. 10 (Special.-A genuine Indian
princess died in Allegheny City last night Her
maiden name was Muzetta Dawson Wappokiteet
Her parents wcr fullbood Indians her father being
chief of the TOBIAS tribe of Mexico. She was born
thirty-one years ago, at sea- while her parents were
travelling from Mexico to New-0rleans. She was
educated IN Mexican convent, and became proficient
In the preparation and application of Indian herb
remedies, which secured for her diplomas from two
Mexican medical colleges Later she Joined a
museum company and travelled through the States,
exhibiting I'm plttsburg four years ago, under the
tc of Princess POcahOntas. Here she met and mar
,,ed James McKcown Of Allegheny City. and began
the practice of medicine, having as many as 100
patrons on her books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
ALDERMEN BEGIN THE OFFICIAL CANVASS


The Board Of Aldermen met at a. m. yesterday
and organized as the Board Of County Canvassers,
electng Walton Storm president. An adjournment
was taken until after the funeral of President Forster
After the Board rcassembled routine business was done
and an adjournment taken until l p m to-day
This disappointing TO large crowd Of spectators
who had come I'm expecting to witness the proceedings
connected with the election Of a new president When
the question up to-day it is understood that
the three Republican members, Messrs Conkiing'
Cowie and McMuray, will vote for James T. Van
Rensselaer,, the Republican nominee at the recent
election. Tho Tammany men will vote for General
John Cochrane or cxJudge A. B. Tappan, as the chiefs
may I'm the meantime determine, while the County
Democrats will decline TO vote on the ground that
under the law the vice president, Mr.. Bowling should
act as president AS a majority Of all the members
IS required to elect. which means fourteen votes, IL
win require three members besides the present Tam
many strength OF eleven to name the successful man
Tho Board met again County CanvasserS al
D. m The canvasslng Of the vote was begun, but
no results Will be given until the whole work Is
fnf cbp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
TILE CANVASS IN QUEENS COUNTY.

Jamaica, L. l., Nov. 13.-rhe Queens County Board
Of Canvassers canvassed the to-day. with the
following results: Decentralization, 11,0l6; Cevc
land, 1868; Fisk pro-, 242. Governor-Miller,
1898; Hi, 1868; Jones Qro.l, 2l2. Lieutenant
Goyernor-Crugcr, 1o,s82; Jones, 12,770; Powell
(ProJ 219; John H. Blakency Labor, 80. Congress
Cromwell Gep), IL ,2i1 ; Covert (Dem.,, 1880 Eils
(Pro1, 2o6. Assembly, Ist District - Breath
(RepJ 1881; Townsend (Dcm), 4,i2s
Id District-Brownen Rep), e977; cronn Dem)
7,132; Kadien (Gleason), 1909 Associate Justice
Rumsey, 1880; Gray, 12,037; Stevens PO), 900 ;
McParin Labor. 16. ExAssemblyman James Allen,
on behalf Of Wills l.. Brovnell, the Republican cand
date for Assembly in the lid District, presented
written protest TO the Board against the eunting Of
tho votes cast for member Of Assembly In five districts
on the ground OF fraud The protest was fled
Philip T. Cronin DEM Will be given the certificate
Of election. His majority was 155.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
PULLMAN PASSENGERS IN Il PANIC
A PENNSYLVANIA sLEEPING-cAR CATCHES
FIRE AND is PARTIALLY BURNED.

Pittsburg, Nov. 18.-Whlle crossing the mountains
coming west, early this morning, the Pullman sleeper
Aragon. of New-York express train No. 0, on the
Pennsylvania road caught fire, and before the names
could be extinguished one-haf Of the car was con-
sumed, together with the clothing Of number OF
the passengers The fire was discovered about
o'clock, when the train was nearing Conemaugh.
The passengers quickly awakened, and half-
clad they rushed panic stricken from their berths
into the adjoining car Meanwhile, the fire was
steadily gaining and It feared the car would
be entirely consumed. The porter, however with
the assistance of the fire extnguisher and several
coolheaded passengers soon had the flames unaer
control. There were twenty passengers on the car,
bu fortunately no one was injured. The passengers
WHO had lost portions of their eong 2f S tha
city this morning. 1t Is supposed that the fire caught
from the stove The loss Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
JAEHNE MEANS TO BE GOOD.

When Henry w. Jaehne, the convicted Doodle al,
derman, came into the visitors room at Sing Sing
prison yesterday, he did look nearly so dashns
and gallant he did when sentenced three years
ago. When asked II he had heard tho news OF the
failure Of his last appeal to the United States Court
replied: ayes, have heard about IL and not
greatly surprised. I did not place much reliance
on the application and have not allowed myself 10
hope for too much. shall now give my attention.
to o6eying the rules of the prison. to get tina
benefit Of time Communication for good behavior THAI
will get me out in about four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
TIE VISIT OF TIE DUTCH TO HOLLAND.

large and fashionable audience listened 10 the inter-
esna and instructive lecture the DIR. j. Howard
Suydsm at Reformed Church in Jersey City last
evening on The Visit the Holland Society OF New
York 10 the Netherlands" and for sn hour and hall
travelled In fancy little country which has given
us so many sturdy lie described the life on board
one Of the Atlantic steamers, and the cordial welcome
Accorded the society in the hobor city Of the Dutch"
Rotterdam with It's shipping Amsterdam with It's famous
galleries and leroofd houses; The Hague, with It's his
orlc buildings ana the chambers OF torture Leyden,
which chose university in preference TO freedom from
taxation, briefly described
In Delft the Doctor fingered longest yet not 10 describe
the china. but the harbor whence the Pill
pyims embarked I'm 1920. Holland'' he sald d" had
been overlooked In its influence upon the Pilgrims IL
was there they gone school there they learned duty
aud 10 dare ~ A number Of national airs of Holland were
played the organ and made pleasing feature Oh 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
OLD BLIND GEORGE
O<<D ~ bfSNHPA-.
From The Americas Republican.


Old George Carter, commonly known by everybody
In Americas Blind George Is living example
TO others OF his race Of what industry, honesty ana
frugaty will accomplish. 81,
For over twenty years he has been totally blind
but this fact did not Induce him 10 SIT down III iIe
ness, he might have done, and become deIchdeht
upon Others
lie was made of that kind OF material ana
instead Of bewalng his misfortune le went bravery
TO work 10 make a living selecting an Occupation
that while aTduOus has never failed 10 Drhs
him all the necessarles II not few o. the comforts
of life.
For many years he has followed steadily, day after
day, the occupation of woodsawyer Through sum
mer's heat and winters cold be may be seen upon
the streets, tong away unoOmplaningy. He gets
about all the work he can do, and this he always
docs faithfully and satisfactorily.
Besides making LIVING for himself he has bought
little home out Of his earnings, where he and his
wife live happily together They have raised largo
family OF children many Of whom grown and
gone away, while the youngest leads the Old about
the streets IN search Of work. No one SAY aught
against Old Blind George and when the crowns
are divided out IN the glorious ultimately none Will
shine brighter than his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDG EPORT--To settle election bet Michae!
Duffy yesterday wheeled Joseph Hart twice around
the track at Seaside Troting Park distance OF ono
mile. The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Episcopal
Church In Fairfield County Will meet tomorrow In
Christ Church. oyster pirates are so numerous
that owners OF oyster beds I'm this harbor, Southport,
Westport and Norwalk are talking Of putting boats
with armed men to watch their property
wESTPORT- Twenty three veterans OF the cam
palgn OF 1910 took part In the public demonstration
by Republicans on Monday night In honor of the
National victory. Mr. Horace staples president OF
the First National Bank who voted first for president
IN 1924, presided at table I'm National Hall.
GREENWICH Tho Republicans had a parade on
Monday night. thousand men were In line ana
marched through the principal streets Of the village