davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
4 GREAT SUCCESS.

From The Now-York Advertiser.
rho rposc-rneetng under the cal Of the Committee
Of seventy in Cooper institute last evening vas
,',r,,ricaliv a great success Ev"ry part OF me bis
,,rtr haI was crowded. Hundreds Il persons
sto"1 in the ais,es and lohbes. Enthusiasm char
1cicrlzcl The prOcecG.ngs from me boEInIlhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
rNTUI SLASH TNEOI NDED.
. .rbo .eu-Nork World.

7 ~
!, n., ,,rand meeting. every person in the great
crowd seeming 20 want 10 Guido tn" Others IL d'-
paving enthusiasm over n" demand thti IN"
Snrs,t' ,,,,,d M LONGER hold up the Police MaSis-
tra,oe lin and that the police bll' or ne com,
mtiee Of Ten and The PaNey reform ni!i shOulu
be dr3ggri ont from the committees J." ""'H 'i'eS
have bten hurtCl. and passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
i,c!lsious Notices.

y y PRIMARY SUNDAY-'Cii )pL tSlc y WI fo.d 10
18th ar .ua institute BOadwaN Ta0e nacle, sat
uriay. March 30 Sessions ~ IN anu = oc.ock. ~
teachers OF young ehlIuien invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
xor \ SEAT 70 BE HAD.


F'UN The New : on ItFV'7I|
Long before the doors o. Cooper mon op@neI
10 secure car, admission to the hall. Few
minutes orter Tho doors were opened thcI' w!a
noi single seat 70 be had' ana S'o'e" - P'''''
had y stand In the aisles.
WHAT MP. Pl.ATTS ORGAN THOUGHT OF II.
From The New-York Press.
Young Lieutenant Andrews the new Ponce CON-
missioner. was wrong In his first political proph-
ecy. Tne Committee OF SeVontys Cooper l mon
meeting was not the enormous popular uprising
that the young West Pointer predicted In his letter
which was read at the meeting. The asies wer.
not ipl Everybody knows wha; that means AZ
Cooper Union. 1t means frost" 1t couldn't be
measured with any Of the big campaign meetings.
abortiYe movement for the reelection of Controller
Myers Ia the fall of 1893. and which. Ike this
meeting, was packed with Grace Democrats. 1t
couldn't be named. either for numbers or enthnsi-
assn with the Sul1ay opening meeting which the
Rev Or Rainsford addressed a few weeks ago.
II WAS. in fact, small quiet and comfortable and
!. exceedingly polite TO Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
As BIG As THE FEBRUARY MEETING.

The occasion Of the heat IN the b'g nan, nqn'' .
ieee "a e,Y vas a rpaqs-mcetin. t. protest against
Inc I.xow police bis ana to urge the pisfit' pl
the Committee Of Seventy and oih"r reform hiIi..
/, y,s ne bic rs the February mas--ntetlnY, Nhell
iha LEGISLATURE SBDkou to BEFORE. NJ nan anu
ia. roTr,.I0rs were crowded. So was me stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
rrNnmlNlrrn Rr 1REvTOv DEMOCRATS

Trenton = j. March ?s-john Brast who mas
rcrved fhre. times as Mayor Of this city. was re-
nominated this evening " the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

sTARP BALDWIN on Wednesday March -. ls1. At
~ Iamrs's Protestant Episcopal church Br9"KlNn ny
the Rev. Chares W. Homer carrie ROLLINS. dish'er OF
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with the full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
Il IIRIE d.

..rtkr's Peal, or Dust!" Puzzle.
Tho rev Parker puzz.e. sd everywhere. Price. .'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

Highly recommended IN p,ac" ~ alcoholic drinks an
most beneficial 49, 'nlgJ zap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29
tt..l g DAY II CENrEAL PARK.

Tho wind made things especially livery III
Central Park Tn" eastern drive hau u oe cost"
To car.ilgoe the greater part OF the daN' ~ '"e
force Of the gale drove the water rom te Ic.e,
,.,i. ~. s,roy a,ross the drive. completely
drenchirv aIl VA, passed by. Many occupants
~ r,rrinreo ,yer. well spriniIod before the drive
WAS cl...l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-29

"a MOST COMPREHENSIVE DISPLAY OF ORIENT
AL ART OF THE HIGHER GRADES INTERESTING
TO coNNorssEURs AMATEURS AND THE ART-Lov.
ING PUBLIC"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
M'KINLEY WON'T TALK.
Refuses to Say What He Thinks of Harri
sons Withdrawal.

Refuses to Say What He Thinks of Harri-
sons Withdrawal.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 26.-Governor Nc
Kinley, after reading carefully the Asso-
ciated Press telegram carrying Colonel
News interview, saying General Harri-
son was not candidate, and dwelling es-
pecially upon that part of it which said
that General Harrison would favor neithSf
Mckinley or Reed as the Republican
candidate for president, the governor
said: 81 do not think it is necessary, nor
do think it would be proper. for me to
talk for publication about this l simply
have nothing to say"
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator War
rem of Wyoming, who was appointed gov
ernor of this territory of Wyoming by
President Harrison when shown the New
interview said, that if the latter part of
it was a correct representation of the
sentiments of the ex-president it clearly
indicates that Mr.. Harrison has no inten-
ton of being a candidate again as the
expression would antagonize the friends
of the two leading candidates for the
presidency.
The senator said he did not know Gen.
Harrisoa's choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
TO ENLARGE MONDAY.

Unless there be some unforeseen de-
lay, the STATE JOURNAL on Monday will
enlarge one column to each page, sight
columns in all Each page will
then have seven columns, instead
of six as at present The rebuilding of
the JOURNALS fast press, which has
been going on for the past month. has
been completed. and everything seems
to be in readiness for the change on
Monday.
It may take several days to complete
all the delicate adjustments to print the
paper in a manner satisfactory to our
selves and the readers.
The necessity of the increased size
will be apparent when it is stated that
on many days the JOURNAL has been
obliged to leave out several columns of
both news and advertisements. Three
columns of advertisements were crowded
out yesterday and as many columns of
reading matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
TO COMPEL JUSTICE.
Denver Water Consumers Gain
a Point in Their Case.
Writ of Mandamus Orders Just
Ordinance.
MAY HAVETO DORIGHT
Council is Directed to Fix a
Reasonable Rate.
Protests of the People at Last
Effective.
NAY HAVETO DORIGHT

DENVER, Sept. 2s.-The water con-
sumers of Danver scored point today in
their fight for lower rates. Judge john
son deciding that a writ of mandamus
should be issued requiring the city coun-
Gil to pass an ordinance directing the
company to fix rate equivalent to the
average rate of st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Chicago, as provided in its contract with
the city.
Ten days were allowed the city attor :
ney to make an answer to the peremp-
tory writ or to appeal.
The question of water rates has kept
the people Of Denver in a state of ex-
citement for some time Twice the city
council came near being mobbed by the
enraged water consumers because of
alleged bribing by the water company.
The writ issued today is a distinct VIC
tory for the people and is in the nature
of compelling the city council to regard
the rights of their constituency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28

Justice Guy, where a complaint had been
filed charging him with murderous as
sauIt Justice Guy fixed Lows bond at
$1,000, and told him that none but first
class bondsmen would be accepted. The
preliminary hearing was continued until
Monday morning. If Reedshould die.
the charge against Lowe will be changed
to that of murder The complaint al
ready filed was sworn to by Will T. Reed,
a younger brother.
George w. Reed, ST., was at Fort
Worth, Texas, but he has been tele-
graphed for and is expected to reach To-
peka tomorrow morning.
Lowe was seen by STATE JOURNAL
reporter at the comfy jail today but he
refused TO make a statement of his side of
the case.
He said: 81 dou't want to have moth
ing at all to say to any reporters. There
was a Capital reporter down here last
night and be went away and lied about
me awfully 1 told him the truth
about it and then he went away and
prntad pack of lies"
The JOURNAL reporter said he would
willingly print Loves statement of the
case but the ex-scavenger replied: mo,
won't tell you nothing. If any body
asks you about it, tell 'em you don't
know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
ENGLISH MAD ABOUT 1T.

Say Mean Things Because Marlborough
Will Marry an American.
LONDON, Sept 28 Many protests more
or less serious are appearing in the
newspapers of London on the depletion
of the ranks of eligible noblemen by
marriage with American women. In
connection with the Marlborough Van
derbilt engagement Truth prints an
amusing letter signed "Dowager Ouch
ess," in which the writer says she has
converted her home into iudicious COM
bination: Music hall, burlesque stage,
gam bling rooms and club house, and had
her daugh ghters instructed in the most Sc
ductive steps and highest kick.
They have been, she says, encouraged
to sing the broadest songs, and no re-
straint however has been attempted on
their conversation. They have dined at
ali the fashionable restaurants, aud sat
almost beside the most notorious women
of the town, yet eligible men persist in
marrying either actresses or Americans.
Truth says that men like good women
and they like bad women, but few, ex-
cept fools, like a mbination of the two
charac ters; besides, with the pace set
here for wealth above every ether con-
sideration, there is no wonder that the
men of today have no greater ambition
than to attain it.
The Daily News says that the engage
ment of the duke Of Marlborough and
the millionaire Miss Vanderbilt gives
support TO the theory that the princi-
pie of equality is doomed in America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
MRS. ENT FOUND DEAD.
The CorOner's Examination shows That
She Died of ApOpIexy.

The CorOner's Examination Shows That
She Died of ApopIexy.
At about 5 o'clock yesterday the body
of Mrs. R. K. Ent of 1926 jackson street
was found dead at her home.
Mrs. Ent is woman of about so years
and has been living alone for the past
three years. Her husband worked in
the mill of J. B. Billiard for great num-
Der of years but died about three years
ago
Her chief source of living has been
raising vegetables but she recently
placed small mortgage of $500 on her
| home.
She was last seen alive at noon of yes
terday when she appeared in good
health. Two of her nelghbors going to
| call yesterday afternoon found her lying
on the bed in her room dead with evil
deuce that death had taken place atleast
two hours previous.
The matter was at once reported to
the police who took charge and placed
Officer Owens on guard. Coroner Bailey
being out of the city had delegated j. 3.
Furry his deputy. Captain Gardiner at
once telephoned Mr.. Furry asking him
to notify physician and undertaken and
proceed to the house.
Judge Furry notified DR.. Mitchell and
home of Mrs Ent.
| When they arrived the body was gone.
| Officer Owens explained the situation.
| He said: "Undertaker J. NJ. Knight has
! just been over and stated that be had au-
/ thority from the coroner to take the
body, and after some parley let him
| have it. thought his orders were all
right"
Judge Furry was very indignant over
the matter and said to JOURNAL re-
porter today:
'Mr. knight had not the slightest
sem blance Sof authority to take that
body.
"rhe statement in morning paper
that went to Mr.. Knight and demand
ed back the body is mistake. Neither
! nor a member of the firm of DeMoss &
Penwell did SO. do not engage in un-
seemly scrambles of that nature.
''The body of Mrs. Ent was in the
| hands of the city authorities and should
have been left there"
The inquest was held this morning
at the undertaking rooms of J. n,
| Knight. ]. B. Furry acted as coroner,
and DR.. Hibben made the examination.
He discovered blood clots on the brain,
and concluded that there was not the
slightest doubt that death was caused by
apoplexv, and that verdict was rendered.
Mrs. Eat leaves two daughters, one in
| Washington and the other in Missouri,
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
| Sunday
| Speaking of the matter of going after
the body of Mrs. Ent, Undertaken Knight
said:
!, went because I had right to-
Three years ago the county commission
ers designated my establishment as the
official county morgue, where all bodies
who died as did Mrs. Ent should be Ia
ken. Judge Furry despises me and !
despise him, hence this row.
"He said this morning that l was in
the habit of going after bodies before
they were cold. I propose to sue him
for malicious sIander for that remark. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
SHY OF TEMPERANCE.
Candidates for Governor of Iowa Evade
the Liquor Question.

Candidates for Governor of Iowa Evads
the Liquor Question.
IND1ANoLA, Ia, Sept. 28.-Following is
General BRAKES, the Republican candi-
date for governor, telegraphic reply to
inquiries sent him by Des Moines Meth
odist conference relative to his position
on the liquor question::
MARsHALLTowN, Sept 28.-I have your
telegram and thank the Des Moines con-
ference for its christian greeting.
speak OF Orange City on October and
in that and subsequent actresses
hope to frankly discuss the subject
referred to and all questions of
public policy involved in this campaign,
and trust in way to satisfy the party
which honored me with its nomination as
we'll as the good people of Iowa.
[Sigredl F. NJ. DRAKE.
Judge w. L Babb of Mount Pleasant,
Ia, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor. replied in a similar strain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
n. PAC. RECEIVERS.
E. w. NTcHenry and F. q. Bigelow APP
pointed by Judge Jenkins.

E. w. AIcHenry and F. q. Bigelow APP
pointed by Judge Jenkins.
MILWAUKEE. Sept 28-Edward w
McHenry, of St. Paul, chief engineer of
the Northern Pacific railway, and Frank
G. Bigelow, banker of this city, were ap-
pointed receivers of the Northern Pacific
road by Judge Jenkins this morning.
fn making the appointments, Judge
Jenkins disregarded the wishes of the
trustee and the different bondholders
He said that the history OF receiverships
demonstrated the inadvisabilitv of ap-
pointing receivers who were connected
with contending factions.
Receivers were officers of the courts
and not the agents of the parties inter-
ested in the property, and for this season
they should have but one single object
to subserve the interests of the property
entrusted to them and should hold no
allegiance than to the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
MIR. WILDER NAMED.

Edward Wilder Appointed Member of
the School Board and Accepts.
The resignation OF Rev. J. B. Thomas
has been accepted by the board of edu-
cation and Edward Wilder appointed.
Mr.. Wilder has accepted. He is a man
of high and liberal views and one who
will take interest in the work of edu-
cation. With his assistance and sug-
gestions the standard of the Topeka
schools may be materially advanced,
MIR. Thomas gave satisfaction in the
position and resigned with regret only
when leaving Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
NAPOLEON THRONE CHAIR.
Editor DeYoung has Secured it for the
California Museum


California Museum.
LONDON, Sept. 2a.-The great rush
homeward of tourists from the United
States seems to be over. None of the
steamers which allied this week was,
quite full. The Lain took Mrs. William
Walter Phelps of New Jersey, Brander
Matthews, of New York.
The latter is returning after an alb
sense of 18 months, which he has spent
in making a tour around the worldS Mr.
NJ. H. DeYoung, proprietor Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, and Mrs. De YOung
have secured many additional treasures
for the California museum, among them
being the throne chair of Napoleon the
great. This chair has romantic history
It was stolen from the Tuilleries dnring
the Commune and was buried from pub
lie view for a number of years. Finally
it fell into the hands of a dealer in cur
los from whom it was purchased by Mr..
DeYoung. 1t has been pronounced
genuine by the greatest experts in Ma
poleon relics in Paris.
United States AMBASSADOR Bayard and
Mrs. Bayard left on Friday of last week
for Washington, Northumberland, where
they visited Sir George Trevelyau.
Later, they joined a shooting party at
Lord Leven and Melville's place in
Scotland. After that they will visit the
Marquis of Bath.
Miss Florence Bayard and Mrs. Hearst,
widow of the former United States Sena-
tor from California, are in Paris Both
are expected to come to London soon.
Mrs. Frank Leslie started today for
Spain, of which country she will make q
tour of several months duration. When
she returns to London in December she
will sail for New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
IT'S A FELONY HERE.

Gov. Cu1berson Wires Topeka to Know
how We Look on Prize Fighting.
Governor Culberson of Texas today
telegraphed to Topeka for information
about the Kansas laws against prize
fighting. The telegram received at the
governors Office read:
"The Governor. Topeka Kansas:
lis prize fighting felony or misde-
meanor in your state?
&C A. CULBERsoN."
Charley Hull, Governor Morrilrs stem
ographer, who is the only governor in
town today, wired back to the chief ex-
ecutive of Texas: prize fighting is a
felony in Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
INSOLENT CHINESE.

They Are still Obstructing the Inquiry
Into the Ku Cheng Massacre.
Hone KONG, Sept. 28.-Obstruction
of the inquiry by foreign consuls into
the Ku Cheng massacre of August is
still being kept up by Chinese officials.
Forty men suspected of completely in
the riots have been liberated by the To-
cal authorities without the consent of
the consuls.
Mr.. Mansfield, the British consul at
Ku Cheng, has been insulted by Chinese
soldiers. The consuls are considering
the advisability ofreturning to Foo Chow
and referring the matter to the respec-
tive governments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
HURRY UP SPAIN.
United States May Take a Hand
in Cuban Matters.
Spain Must Put Down Insur-
rection Very Soon.
CUBA MAY BE FREE.
If Spain Can't Conquer U. S.
May Interfere for Cuba.
Secretary Olney Has Intimatsd
CUBA MAY BE FREE.
Secretary Olney Has Intimatsd
This it is Said.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
Spain must crush the Cuban rebellion
during the next three months or submit
to International interference in the inter-
est of humanity and commerce. This is
the significance of a series of conferences
held between Olney and the Spanish
minister Senior Dupuy de LONE.
The United States has agreed for the
present to keep hands off but this is ac-
companied by a tacit warning that un-
less Spain carries out her promise of
suppressing the insurrection and restor-
ing order TO Cuba within reasonable time
she must expect the United States gov
ernment to pursue quite different poll
cy.
In other words, Spain is to be given
one chance to demonstrate her ability to
rule the island and failing in this. the
chances are the United States govern
ment will take the leadership in interna-
tional Intervention, with the complete
autonomy or perhaps the independence
of Cuba as the objective point.
The conferences were held at the re-
quest of Secretary Olney who asked
Senior Dupuy de LONE for full state
ment of the condition of affairs in Cuba,
the intentions of the Spanish govern
ment, its ability to protect American
citizens and their property, and the
prospect of suppressing the insurrectiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
MARRIED MEN NOT IN 1T.
Can't Play Base Bali with the Robust I'm
married Athletes.


married Athletes.
The married. men of the United States
pension Office were evidently not satisfied
with their defeat by the single men few
days ago, and accordingly they were
given a chance yesterday to wreak ven
geance on the young fellows.
Jimmie Doncyson showed up as back
stop for the married men, a peculiar posi-
ton for Jim to play, as he is generally
known to be single man, and Tracy IN
the box. The singles battery were
Graham and Grail. McCieary. as
manager of the antiquaries,
remarked. after reaching the grounds
This is our day" and enthusiasm amoug
the nine ran high-but they were
doomed to disappointment. After a
game of seven innings had been played
the score showed runs: Single 81. Mar
ried Men 1.
The cause for such an overwhelming
defeat was due principally to the pitch
ing of Graham, only one hit being made
on him during the entire game, and he
striking out nine men-and to the
heavy batting of the singles. Grail caught
an errorless game, and Oswald played
first to perfection.
The married men played hard to win
but we're forced to bow to the inevitable,
which they did with a good grace, ad-
mitting their inability to play ball with
the younger men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
"PARSON" DAVIES TALKS.
Thinks the Texas Legislature Will Stand
by Gov. CulbersOn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28-Parson Davies
left for Philadelphia last night to ar
range for John J.. Sullivan's benefit
which is billed to take place at the opera
house in that city Oct. 3. In speaking of
the coming fights at Dallas, Tex. and
the stand Gov. Culberson is talking,
Davies said. should the governor sue
ceed in securing session of the legisla-
geti his point
The Legislature, he thinks, will stand
by the governor, even though they be in
favor of prize fighting, at least those
scheduled to take place at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
DAMMING LAKE SUPERIOR.
A Plan to Make It's Entrance by Vessels
Easier.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S-The trustees of
the sanitary district, who have returned
from the waterways convention at Cleve-
land, express great satisfaction at the
attitude of the convention ia regard to
the drainage question. Mr. Eckhart,
who returned last night said he was
agreeably surprised at the temper of the
convention.
After free discussion of the question
in the light of the facts Mr.. Eckhsrt said
the delegates were almost a unit in not
desiring to throw any obstacles in the
way of the Chicago enterprise.
The resolutions ars:geueral in terms,"
said Mr.. Eckhart, 'and refer particularly
to the necessity of International regula-
tion of lake levels. There is no objectlon;in
fact we are in harmony with the move
ment 10 establish a system of dams at the
outlets of Lakes Erie and Superior so as
to overcome the fluctuations from natural
and artificial causes ia the department OF
water in ship channels through the lakes.
The resolution which struck at our drain
age canal was overwhelmingly defeated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
POLICE BOARDA ACQUITTED.

Wichita Commissioners Not Guilty of
Discriminating Against an Old Soldier.
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 28.-The police
commissioners who were on trial before
Judge Walker for discriminating against
an old soldier in discharging man from
the pc ice force, after full trial were
acquitted today, and again are construc-
lively out of Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-28
TRIED TO KILL ITO.

An Attempt Made on the Life of the Prime
Minister of Japan.
YoKAHAMA, Sept. 2S.-An attempt was
made today on the life of Marquis Ito,
prime minister and president of the
council OF Japan. The weuld be assas-
sin who is a member of the anti foreign
league, was arrested.