davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MCKINLEY THE CHOICE
or THE WOMEN OF THE UNITED srArEa
RETURNS NOT ALL IN YET
PROHIBITION RUNNING STRONG WITH THE
LADIES.

The ladies' vote has attracted national at'
tention this campaign. 1t has called Iorie
the vote % many ladies who perhaps wouio
never care to go TO the polls 10 cast 'ote'
The vote was polej by postal cards ana ie..
ters sent to the Postum Cereal FOOD cones
Co. of Battle Creek. Mich whose once lorce
have faithfully compiled and reported from
time to time the progress OF the vote Inc
deepest interest Is shown by the letters ana
postals great numbers Of which express
gratitude for this act which Is surely step
toward the realization OF some practical plan
under which one half Of our citizens Qemaie
though they may bel. who are now denied
the elective franchise. can have the right 10
say how and by whom their laws SHAH %
made their country governed and their sons
and aighters protected.
An extract from letter from a lady ID
Kennebunk, Maine. expresses thanks for an
opportunity to vote: when woman has the
opportunity and an incentive to engage neg
mind in affairs which pertain to the welfare
and prosperity Of her people and country.
the beings she brings into existence Will DO
Improved. elevated, and endowed with the
fire OF true craftsmanship. by the mind OF
the mother during the prenatal state Have
YOUR statesmen born with a great. clear ana
patriotic mind. Sir. ,,
That keynote that will ring on eternaily
until the theory becomes fact 1t Is time
that the keen clean mind OF woman was
sought In affairs OF state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
WESTMINSTER NEWS.
MOUNT VERNON.

TIE Republicans and Sound Money Democrats
celebteted their victory last night by decorating 'e
stores and homes and holding torchiishi PROCESSION
through the principal streets OF the city Inc b AN"
marshal was Eds1n Lewis with a. Noel Brakeman do
chief Of s:an The officers Of the stan were 'o"''
WIntien William Archer. Thomas K Hose 'esse
Lantz c. NJ Moseman. j. Ava Jenkins and A'der
men r A. Fletcher. W. c. Reid. +. NJ. Tichenor ana
Samuel Fskc.
Ex-Clty Judge George c. Appel. regarding whose
pos,on on the political canvass there has been m"e'
Doubt and speculation among his Democratic ioio"
ers has placed himself on record lie sent ca"'e
gram from London on Wednesday TO George Il. Nia"
ford the National Democratic leader OF Noun. 'e'
non. congratula,lng his townsmen upon the result VI
the election
The Board of Police Commissioners has received
from DR.. Newell his resignation as police SURGEON
The resignation laid the table, and the doctor
was requested to reconsider his action. Ihe boa'u
Is making arrangements to transfer the Department
10 it's new building on November 49,
The House Committee of the City CluD VIII give d
musical and humorous entertainment ON heN'
"Wednesday evening
The Mount Vernon Quartet Club opened us season
this week by giving operctta In Schuerfnahh
Hall. in West Mount Vernon.
The Political Equality Cub will entertain the
women OF Chester Hill next Tuesday afternoon al
whist in the Chester Hill clubhouse
A novel entertainment called the 'Feast or Ma
tons will be given on Thursday evening. under the
auspices of the women OF the Reformed Church, IN
their chapel in South Fifh-ave The countries to be
represented are England. Holland Ihdia ChIha,
Janan Arabia and America. The refreshments and
food and the costumes and decorations Will be char-
acterstic OF these countries. and souvenirs VIII oe
given to the guests.
The first winter meeting Of the Friday evening
Bowling Club held night In Schilers alleys
in E rs Td 1 ts ark Mr. and Mrs
ence Crombie. Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Van ArsdaIc Mr.
and Mrs George Reeves and Mr. and Mrs c. Ciostin.
The Rev. George p Mains. formerly of the First
Methodist Church. will deliver an address at the
mas s-meetlng Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to be he'd tomorrow
Frank GIgIIcrmo the Italian accused of murder
ing Antonio Romantic at New-Rochcllc. was ar
raIrned before Justice Schatz In the Police Court
this morning Guglicrmo waived examination ana
was held for the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SERIUOS CHARGE Against A JUDGE.
HE IS ACCUSED OF USING CORRUPT METHODS TO
GAIN VOTES

HE IS ACCUSED OF USING CORRUPT METHODS To
GAIN VOTES.
Belvdere. Nov. tSpeciaD.-A sensation has been
created in this county by report which has been
circulated charging Law Judge William II. Morrow
with using corrupt methods TO gain votes Elcc-
ton Day for Robert T.. Fulper. his candidate for
Sheriff. 1t IL alleged that Judge Morrow person.
ally visited the hotels and saoonkccpers through
out the county prior 10 election and threa tened
them with a refusal of license In they did not
vote for Fulper. The opponents Of Judge Morrow
who extremely bitter against him, have ap-
pealed to Senator elect Barber 10 his influence
at the session OF the Legislature to have the
Judge impeachcd.
William A. Morrow a son Of Judge Morrow. Is
now filling out the unexpired term OF BcnjamI
Swarts as Sheriff II has lately come out that he
Is disqualified by reason Of his not having lived
In this State the required term. For this reason
he failed to get the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff Elias j. Mackey was nominated, and Judge
Morrow threw his whole energy TO the support OF
the Republican nominee lie does not deny that
he used his Influence to cleo, Fulper, but he says
that he employed none but legitimate methods
Great excitement prevails over the talk OF i'm
parchment which was first made public to-day IN
q local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MARRIED BY THE MAYOR.
MR. WURSTER READ THE SERVICE. BUT
MODESTLY REFRAINED FROM
KISSING THE BRIDE.

Maurice V. Benoit and Miss Mamie Esther Fish
err daughter Of George II. Fisher. a member OF the
Board of Education. were married yesterday noon
by Mayor Wurster at Mr.. Fishers home. No. 30
Throop-ave The Mayor and Mr.. Fisher had long
been friends and at the request Of the latter the
Mayor consented to perform the ceremony Fer
dnand f.. Benoit best man. and Miss Louise
Rust was maid OF honor The ceremony was per-
formed under canopy Of pink roses and smilax
Mayor Wurster read the form of service from
manuscript. After II over he was the first to
Offer gratulations. but modestly refraned from
exercising his prerogative Of kissing the bride
Yesterday was double occasion for celebration.
as it marked not only the wedding but also the
seventh anniversary of Mr. Fishers second mar
rage. The bridegroom is in business with his
father in the house OF A. Y. Benot dealers IN
artists materials. In New York City. Among those
present at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Al
phoLse V. Benoit. Mr.. and Mrs Adolphus H.
Benoit. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Nova. Constant a. Benoit.
Mrs. Esther Weeks. Mrs. Zeller. Mr. and Mrs.
John Sessions Miss Addie Sessions. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. William I.afrcnt2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Schumann ex-Judge and
Mrs. Charles Naeher. Mr.. and Mrs c. r: Rust:
w. L. Henry Rust, Mrs. Mary Miller. MT and
Mrs. John A. De Knatel. William A: Watson.
Henry c. De Knatel Edward Bayer. Miss Jennie
Paine. Mrs. Mary Vermiyea Miss Rose Taylor
and Miss Carrie Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
INVESTIGATING A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

Fire Marshal Brymer and Detective Mulvey. OF
the Twcnty-ninth Precinct, are investigating the
mysterious ffe which occurred early on Thursday
morning at Cropsey-ave. and Bay Nineteenth-st
Bath Beach The building used all summer as
q restaurant by Julius Miller. and he was supposed
to give up the place yesterday At the time OF the
IRE Il was stated that Miller was in the place and
that he was badly burned while attempting to save
some Of his property. 1t Is now alleged that he
left the place with his family to go to Tenth-ave
New-York, and that he knew nothing OF the fire
until informed of 1t.
Tan. who was among the four men Miller had en-
ployed to remove his furniture yesterday The
man according to the story told by the police. either
upset stove or poured something on II which set
the place afire. At any rate the place allowed
70 burn nearly to the ground before an alarm was
turned In.
Il q Also alleged that there were other occupants
IN The place at the time beside the four men. but
number Of witnesses assert that they noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
TO STIR UP INTEREST IN KINDERGARTEys

meeting under the auspices OF the Brooklyn
Free kindergarten Society will be held on Tuesday
evening next in the chapel Of the Reformed Church.
at Ylatbush-ave. and Grant-st. The purpose Of the
meeting is to arouse interest among the people Of
that part OF the city In the kindergarten cause.
Among the speakers will be Dr. Lyman Abbott and
Miss Dozicr, the supervisor Of the kindergartens
conducted by the Free kindergarten Association in
New-York City. who Is reputed to be an interesting
and magnetic talkcr. Some Of the Brooklyn binder
gartners will be present and give illustrations OF
the finger games etc. cordial invitation Is given
to the people not only Of Flatbush, but OF the city
generally TO attend this meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE AWARD TO STAND.

NEw-JERsEY SUPREME COURT ALLOWS MIN
IsTER $50 FOR ISLANDER
Asbury Park. Nov (SpcciaD.-The Ncw-Jerscy
Supreme Court has just rendered a decision In
the case Of the Rev. Howard r. Wddemer against
the Rev. william y. Richie. both OF Asbury Park.
sustaining the Judgment OF the Monmouth Court
in awarding Mr. Widdemcr $50 damages for SIAN
der.
Mr.. widdemer. who is now the pastor Of the
First Congregational Church. was formerly pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian. Mr.. Richie Is n
minister OF the Presbyterian Church. lie was
suod in June. 1885, for $500 damages for alleged
s,anderous utteranccs made by him against Mr..
Widdemer. The was tried In the October
term OF the Court OF Common Pleas before Judge
Conover and judgment was given the plaintiff In
the sum OF $40 The suit was appealed to the Su-
premc Court and was argued at the June term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
PELHAM MANOR.

The regular annual meeting of the Womens Mis-
stonary societies Of the churches OF the fourth
district OF the Presbytery OF Westchester was held
In the Hugueno, Memorial Church. Pelham Manor.
on Thursday afternoon Owing to the storm There
was a much smaller attendance than was antics'
pated Mrs James Gibson. jr. Of New-Rochelle
presided and after the opening service bush
meas was attended to- letters read and re.
poTts OF the different societies listened to. There
was an address made by Miss Cort. who recently
ro,nrned from siam Miss Cort is at home for the
second furlough she has had In twenty-five years
ali of which time has been spent in hard mission.
arv labor among the Siamese. The subject OF hsr
address was "Woman's Place in the Missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SING SING.

There were seventeen births. nine marriages and
nine deaths IN this town In October according to the
record 81 vita, statistics. OF the births ten were
males and seven females. and OF those who died
were males. The combined ages OF those who died
amounted TO 26s years. the Oldest being eighty
years and the youngest ten months. The average
was a little over twenty nine years.
The opening service OF the week OF prayer OF the
Young Meps Christian Association will be held to-
morrow afternoon The week will be observed by
meetings for men only, tomorrow at o'clock. and
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings at
s. The speakers thus far arranged for follows:
Sunday. Mrs. u. a. McAlpn Tuesday. the Rev.
Water HughsoD. assistant rector OF Calvary Chapel.
New-York City: Thursday X. s. Purdy. chairman
New-York district Y. ". c. A.: Sunday. November
IL. the Rev. J. A. McWi.l!ams. OF the Presbyterian
Church OF this village.
Professor Woodrow Wilson. OF Princeton College.
on Thursday evening delivered the fourth Of his dis
upon Great Leaders Of Political Thought"
In the University Extension Course. the Prcsby-
terrain Church; Ills subject was Burke, the Inter
II. Walter Webb. who has been confined to his home
attack Of Illness. is slowly improving
The annual bazaar OF the Ossinlng Hospital. which
House closed last night, Despite the storm Of
Thursday the financial result Will be satisfactory and
the managers OF the various departments: Fancy
table. Mrs. r. a. McAlpIn: common-.ense table. Mrs.
Helm tea table. Mrs Henry Bowen; shooting tree.
Mrs. Katherine b. Green: book table. Mrs James y.
table. Mrs. Mary Hanford: lemonade and flowers.
Miss Beatrice Brandreih; supper table. Mrs T. II.
Farnham.
Early Yesterday morning an alarm of fire called
out the department II was found that the sheds
OF the lime works at Sparta were burning One
hose company went to the fire and one OF the
trucks went half way. but the fire soon burned 1t
self out. The lime works are outside thc limits of
the department. and a. there were no Indications
Of a serious need for their services che Other COM
pnnies did not leave their eng.nc-houses. The loss
occasoncd by the fire was not heavy, but II showed
the absolute need in this village OF modern ire
alarm system. In the present case there was
long delay before the location OF the fire could be
nscertaincd. and much time was lost which might
have meant n great deal had the fire originated
in n more thickly built-up section OF the town.
Isaac Tcrwilligcr wel-known lumber dealer OF
Sing Sing. Is seriously Ill Mt his home. He Is suffer-
Ing from an attack Of pneumonia.
The body OF Dudley X. Inslec who died about two
weeks ago In Fairhnven, Washington. was brought
TO Sing Sing yesterday for burial In Dale Cemetery.
Evelyn Mondon. the hve-yelr-od daughter OF q.
Ferris Mondon, Of this village was struck by a
troley-car while playing with other children In
Spring-st yesterday afternoon. She was knocked
down. and one Of the wheels OF the car passed over
her left arm scverng II from the body. No blame
Is attached to the motorman. rs the little girl. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE CITY BONDS AWARDED.
MAYOR wURSTER SATISFIED WITH THE SALE.
But THINKS RESULTS WOULD HAVE BEEN
BETTER HAD 1T BEEN DELAYED

MAYOR wuRsTER SATISFIED WITH THE SALE.
But THINKS RESULTS WOULD HAVE BEEN
BETTER HAD 1T BEEN DELAYED.
The formal awards to the successful city bond bid
ders at Thursdays sale were made by Deputy'Con-
troller George H. Rowe yesterday, in the absence OF
Controller Palmer. who is confined to MS house by
Illness The aggregate amount OF the awards Is
s21l52i2 Al. In detail the awards are as follows:
tsn Of the New East River bridge payable January
ss2 900 school building bonds 100000 payable Jan
uary i. 1924: $4,000 payable January 1875: 5000
$1,000 park Improvement bonds: payable July l.
$4,000 consolidated water stock, payable January
TO H. r Wson at lgc sewer stock payab.
January !. 1885, to Title Guarantee and Trust Com
$4,000 consolidated sewer stock. payable January
l. 1896 to II. b. Wilson, at 1905.
s245.OOO local Improvement bonds. payable January
consOdasd stock 20 OF , Ma's to
s25Oo City Hall imProvement bonds payable Janu
arg s wa AZ HnS' bonas payable January 1895
to Kings County Trus, Company. at loo -,
,r s D,Sabe Jansary 1885, to H. B. Wilson,
On Ta~send bonds payable January
10 Title Guarantee and Trust Company. AT 1oooo
$4,000 certificates of Indebtedness 10 r. j. Caf''''
at 100
In reference to the sale. Mayor Wurster said that
he considered it satisfactory although he thought
that II il mad been postponed until November 10 the
results would have been better the premiums ne
"New-York attempted TO sell It's 3 per cent bonds.
and failed 1t compelled 10 raise the rate OF IN,
see, 70 2 Ia ner cent With Controller Palmer
discussed the propriey OF making the interest over
here per cent We felt. however. that II would De
rae of 3 ia per cent. We did So and the issue was
oyersubscrbed by about 100000
facturers' Trust Company President Fairchld OF
the Kings County Trust Company ana rresidem.
All agree that under the circumstances the sale was
most satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
KATONAH.

Romaine Richly has bought farm three ana one
half miles east OF this village, known as the Aaron
A. Skman farm. 81
The regular monthly meeting Of tho Mizpah Circle
OF Kings Daughters, which VIII be a sewing meet
Ing as well will be held this afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock
at the home OF Miss Vida Miller. 5000
Miss Nellie Todd. the youngest daughter OF VIII
lam ~ Todd OF Somers. will be married on Wednes-
dav next 10 James Marshall. OF New-York city. The
ceremony will be held At noon in 81 lukes Protest
ant Episcopal Church. the Rev Mr.. Russell rector
OF the church. officiating. reception VIII follow at
the home OF the brides father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

No report will be shown November TN
The complete vote will be given NOV. lltn.
Nv which time 1t Is expected that all votes
will be In. g.. -.
1t is true that this national vote by IN. tas
ladies brings into prominence the mamuts ia
mrers whose Office Is used to compile ano
report il. The Postum Co.. however have
already a wide reputation as the originator.
of a unique article Of public need, IN the wsy
OF their cereal or grain. coffee when is useo ~
many brainy people who cannot digest c Sor..
mon coffee Newspaper men. autnors' ae,
business men, professors. nervous wo seS
and even the children find In Postum Ivy -
coffee a delicious breakfast beverage ina. 49, -
made SO largely from the gluten ana pnos.
nhates of wheat that / direct result IN ~
vous energy Is found In its use. as tne .uov
elements 60 directly to rebuild the io. 1870 s
matter in the nerve centres. These Iac.s cA
facts and this Justly famed American p 10.
uct has made profound impression on Wv
pie of all classes. .,os. who
nav not be familiar with the co"SS
having the womans vote In chasee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MAAfARONEcI[.

The Village Trustees ut their last meeting adopted
n resolution agreeing to lcav" the making OF de-
sign for IA seal for the village TO the pupils OF
tho public schools Each pupil Will be allowed TO
submit design. the merits Of which Wi! be
passed upon by the Board. and a suitable prize
viii be awarded to the ono who submits the sue
cessful design.
Daniel Warren. the treasurer Of the Corporation
Committee Of the new village has submitted his
report. stating that the expenses incident to the
incorporation are s352 20.
The meetings OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Will hereafter be held Friday
afternoons instead OF Thursdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Der Of their friends at reception in their homo b

Der OF their friends at reception In their horne h
Hamilton-ave on Thursday evening
women's auxiliary to the Order OF Forester
has been organized with twenty charter members
The installation Ia to take place on Friday evening
next In the lodgeroom In the Rauscht Building. 4
John C. Russell returned this week from a two
months trip In the West, which included visit to
Minnesota where his son Is engaged In business
The women of the Hartsdae Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold the annual fair on November II. In
the basement OF the church
The regular meeting Of the Board OF Trustees,
which was postponed from Monday evening, was
held last night. Bids for crushing stone, curbing
and other improvements were received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
4 LONG WAIT FOR A HAIRCUT.

Elizabeth, Nov. G.-General J. Madison Drake will
so with his hair uncut until William Jennings
Bryan is elected.
In August last the General made a bet with n
friend that In case Bryan was defeated, he would
not have his hair cut until Bryan was sent TO the
White House. and as result OF the bet the Cen
eral already has crop OF hair that Is the envy OF
local football players AS General Drake does mt
seem inclined 10 badness. he will probably become
character In the State unless the bet is cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
NEW YACHT CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Amaranth Yacht Club is the name OF an or
eanizat.on which Is soon to be incorporated, and
which will for the present make its headquarters
at Rixbys Canarsie 1T begins with membership
of seventeen and It's members. who belong 10 the
Amaranth Council are all owners OF yachts; The
incorporators are Harry i. Rigby. IT,. Charles
Gchaffer Frank Raber. Theron Wilson and J. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
TUCKAHOE.

Or. and Mrs Thomas White and Miss White
have returned to Tuckahoe from an extended trip
to Europe.
The Junior Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Scarsdale Reformed Church will give birthday
Sartv and art exhibit next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. w. NJ. Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
A CONSPIRACY FOILED IN THE.
ELEVATED AGENTS ORDERED Ply BOGUS
CIRCULAR TO HAVE THEIR CASH

READY BEFORE THE USUAL TINE.
General Manager l. u. Barton, OF the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad Company has just discovered
conspiracy to rob the company. few days ago
a circular sent to majority of the ticket
agents. stating that all collections hereafter would
be taken up at $40 D. m. instead of 10 o'clock The
plot Of the consprators was TO get the agents to
have all their cash ready. that the robbers
could come along and force the women cashiers 10
through however. and there has been no robbery
so far. Mr. Barton suspects one of his present
employees, and also woman who was formerly
cashier in one of the stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

woman with child In her arms leave the building
just after the fire started. The police are trying
10 find that woman and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
wOMEN'S VOTE TO DATE.

Total ................Io 9B'lI'oI 90 oooI W
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19

gfGt9ttrfi1lun 9. pro-
feFprsfrau: @ber Wann, nie fommit
0u benn nad Saufe! 9u biit ia Dous
itGnbig betrunten! - profsFor Der
Wettsrfunbs: Sd babe Rebtl porausa
seiagt unb msin 3ort mub Id haIs
ten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-11-19
Wortfebuns folst.)

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