davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-03
Judge Walling's Death

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Ex-Judge AL
fred Walling, one Of the best known
Democrats Of Monmouth county, N. J..
committed suicide at his home today
by shooting himself. He went to the
polls early today, voted, returned to his
residence and shot himself.
The herald., 1897-11-03
"A Sacramento Blaze

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.-The resi-
dence of G. H. Gilman, local merchant,
was badly damaged by fire at noon to-
day. The loss is variously estimated
from $4,000 to $4,000. fully covered by
insurance. The family was away when
the fire started and its cause is un-
known. ----- -
The herald., 1897-11-03
Indian Fighting

SIMLA, Nov. 2.-The insurgent tribes.
men in Maiden valley were very active
all day. They made fierce attacks upon
the British pickets, accommodating par
ties and transport detachments. Two
British officers were wounded, six Sepoyo
were killed. and thirteen Sepoys were
wounded.
The herald., 1897-11-03
RHODES DEATH
A Rumor Circulated to Bear African
Securities

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The gravest ru-
mors were in circulation today on the
stock exchange concerning the health
Of Cecil Rhodes, the South African mag
nate. former premier Of Cape Colony
and director of the British Chartered
South Africa company.
1t was reported that Mr.. Rhodes was
dead and South African securities were
fiat in consequence. The secretary ot
the British Chartered South African
company was questioned today concern
ing the report of the death of Mr.
Rhodes, and he expressed the opinion
that there was no truth in the stories
circulated.
The herald., 1897-11-03
EXPERT TESTIMONY
Must Be Given Without Prepayment
of Fees

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. "A decis-
ion which has just been rendered by the
Supreme Court in the case of Dixon VS.
the People, is of great interest to pro.
fessional men who are called upon tc
give expert testimony in the courts. DR.
]. N. Dixon of this city, who was called
as an expert witness in a personal in
jury case against the city of Springfield
refused to testify unless he was first paid
a reasonable fee for this service, claim
The herald., 1897-11-03
English Delegates

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 2.--Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and Sir Louis Davis will leave
on Monday next for Washington to at
tend the conference between Great Brit
ain and the United States experts re-
garding seal life in Bering sea.
The herald., 1897-11-03
southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2--Passen-
gers on the steamer Coos Bay for San
Pedro: r. Baacs. For Santa Barbara:
NJ. Warner, G. Croffist.
The herald., 1897-11-03
Mistook His Medicine

DENVER, Col, Nov flames H. Jor-
dan, Postmaster of Denver. died at mid
night from the effects of an overdose Of
morphine pills, taken last evening, sup
posing them to be,cathartic pills.
The herald., 1897-11-03
Crysanthemum FIowcr

Crysanthemum Flower Show
Cut flowers and plants for sale: low
prices; admission free. 8. Yende Co.,
Japanese nurserymen and florists. Tel
west -.
The herald., 1897-11-03
LOCAL TRAFFIC
Thousands Of Eastern
Tourists Arriving
AND STILL They COME
EXCURSIONS ON THE LIMITED
BURLINGTON AND SANTA FE
Three Glasses Of Eastern Visitors.
Another Party for Alaska-News
Of the Railroads

"From present indications there will he
more people come from the eastern
states to California this winter than
any time since 1885," said prominent
railroad passenger agent yesterday at
ternoon. 1.-THE season for the winter
migration has just commenced. but dur
ing October the travel westward has
been phenomenally heavy. If business
during the next four months keeps pace
with that Of the past thirty days. Cali
1ornia in general and Southern Califor-
mia In particular will prosper as 1t never
has before.
"There are usually three classes Of peU-
pie who travel to the Golden state. One
class consists of those who are invalids
and come hoping to recover their health.
They don't ordinarily start until the
cold and disagreeable weather sets In.
The second class are those who have
just discovered that they are failing in
health and desire mi1der climate. They
start about December l. The other
class are the wealthy tourists who come
to spend the winter for health. pleasure
and recreation. They commence COM
Ing shortly after the holidays. At our
office in the east we are daily receiving
hundreds Of inquiries concerning South
ern California from each Of these three
classes of people, and as result we are
sending them books and pamphlets Of
every description.
1.-THE heavy crops throughout the east
are now about harvested and disposed
of and the good times prevailing there
ts causing many to turn their eyes to-
wards the Pacific coast"
AS an evidence of increased travel to
Southern California in particular during
the month Of October the following fig
ures are given, which are double what
they were for the same period last year:
aanta Ee arrivals .2O29
Phillips 6 Co. ............"........... 3O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
DEATH OF HEZEKIAH ID. SHARPE.
HE WAS AN OLD-TIME ABOLITIONIST AND
ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.
BROOKLYN.

Hezeklah Davis Sharpe. who died on Thursday
evening at No. % Garden Place. Brooklyn from
the inhrmities OF old age. was born at Pomfret'
Conn. December g. 1911 He came to New-fork In
1885,. the same year that Horace Greeley. Henry w.
Bowen and Charles l.. Tiffany migrated TO the me-
tropolls. and Greeley. Bowen and Sharpe meeting
frequently and having much in common, became IN
innate friends and roommates.
Politically. Mr. Sharpe was one OF the strongest
OF AbotlOnlsts from the beginning, when abolition
only thought of as the possibility OF another
century He was also a stanch Republican. having
cast his maiden vote in 1896 for William Henry Har-
rson. His intense antl-savery sentiments brought
him in touch with Abraham Lincoln, and there
were D: his possessions that he so treasured as
some autograph letters upon the slavery question
from the Martyr President
During the draft riots he at the house OF Louis
Happen when the place attacked by the mob,
ana while the rioters were piila gng the house he
conducted the Happen family out OF a rear d0or'
and took them 10 place or safety In Brookllne,
Mass. While living in New,York MI SHARPE be
came deacon OF Or. Adams's church, In Broome.
ST. at that time one OF the fashionable streets OF
the city. After his marriage ne removed to Brook,
Ign. lie OF the founders of the Church or
the Pilgrims and the last survivor or the men Four
OF the women founders survive him. He was also
"A charter member and founder of the Brooklyn Fe-
male Institute-the first female educational insti.
The name or the Packer Collegiate Institute.
Mr. Sharpes mercantile career was until the last
twenty years. closely identified with the wholesale
drysoods business. beginning IN lS. win ArIne
for himself under the firm name or Tnorn, nan az
Sharpe Upon the dissolution OF the firm he became
last twenty years ne had been CONNECTED Win tne
clock ana bronze department OF TIFFANY & o.
where he familiar figure to many ola New
Workers.
Ills wife whom he married nfty-seven years ago.
funeral VIII take place at his home. No. % Garnen
Place. Brooklyn, tomorrow at r. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
DIED..

ALLEN-At her residence in Yonkers. n; T. septemoss
-. Harriet Bellows. widow OF William BENJAMIN Allen.
in the 10Th year OF her
Funeral private.
BAILEYAt Mount Vernon. \. T., September %. 1897.
Emma L.. wife Of Howard y. Bailey, In her i2d year
Relatives ard friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral services her late residence. No las Cot.
tage-a'e. Sunday, September 70. at 230 O'Clock
Please omit flowers
BOND-In New-York City. September "a 1897. Mary
Hnman wife Of the Thomas II. Bond. and daugh-
ter OF the late Royal X. and Lydia Ashley Human
late residence, Macison-
ave Monday. September q, At 1890 o'clock.
CHAMBERs-On Saturday September 2j VIII Waller
Chambers. OF Frank r. and Kate Waller Cham
bars aged " yesrs.
Bronxvie y. Y. on Monday. september "a at
o'clock.
CoMsToCK-on September %. at Danbury. Conn. Lois
ComstOck.
Funeral late residence No. AZ Main-st, Mon
day. September q. at O'Clock
VETERINARIAN her home. No 90 sou;n Washington
ST. Rochester y. y. September % Almira sharp wife
OF Henry b. Hathaway and mother OF Mrs. Henry 8.
Hathaway, OF this city.
PARMEI.E-On September "a. ANA A.. daughter % the
late J. o. and Jennett A. Parnee OF New-Havsns
Funeral services Sunday. at NJ at the residence Of
her brother-in-iaw DR.. c. A. Woodward No. 40 West
+Gth-st.
TAYLoR-At Poland Springs. Ne. wednesday, "a
inst in her 9th year. Mary f., wife OF Franklin E.
Funeral services at late residence No A Perrepont-
st. Brooklyn. n. Y. on Monday afternoon. the Tth
inst, at o'clock
Interment private.
THoMAs-At No. eS West 500 St, September -
Alice Rebecca wife OF Henry l.. Thomas. and daugn-
Ter Of the late Sturgs Phinney, NJ. d.. In her 66th
Funeral services at Christ Church. Porghkeepsie -
Monday the 2Ith inst. at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
ANOTHER FORWARD STEP BY JAPAN.
TREATY RELATIONS WITH CHILL FOR THE FIRST
TINE ESTABLISHED.

TREATY RELATIONS WITH CHILL FOR THE FIRST
TINE ESTABLISHED
Washington, Sept. Gan interesting ceremony
occurred at the CHILEAN Legation at o'clock this
afternoon when for the first time treaty relations
were established between Chill and Japan. Min
lister Cana. Of Chill. had been delegated as the
plenipotentlary In behalf Of his country. and Min
lister Hoshi, of Japan. for that country Tho off,
Gals OF the two Legations were present, and after
the instrument had been executed there
exchange OF fluctuations. Tho treaty was signed
in six duplicates, two IN Spanish. two in japanese
and two in English. 1t is an extensive document
providing for peace, amity and commerce and
covering the entire range OF relations between the
them. 1t differs from the new treaty OF Japan
with the United States and with other foreign ma
tons the latter took UP old treaties, while this
establishes new relations between the two coun-
tries.
With the conclusion Of this treaty Japan has ex
tended her modern system Of treaties to the United
States Mexico. Peru Brazil and Chill and IS nego-
tatng treaties with the other leading South and
Central American nations. She also has made
treaties with Great Britain, Germany. France
treaties are go into effect in 1899. at which time
by this comprehensive rearrangement OF her
treaties the relations OF Japan with the rest OF
the world will be placed on modern and UNIFORM
basis.
The action OF Japan has attracted the favorable
attention OF other countries, including the author
tiles here who feel that such modern and Uniform
treaties would be Of advantage 70 the United states
some of the treaties being one hundred years old
and in many respects obsolete This IS true par
and Spain most OF which relates TO Florida and
louisiana then Spanish possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
MINOR NETWORK APPOINTMENTS.

Washington Sept % (SpeciaD.-The Treasury De-
partment has adopted a system OF giving pub
lcity to appointments. Instead OF occasional! Dulle-
tins In some cases and no information except on
special request In others the appointments are now
bulletined daily in the office OF the appointment
clerk. Those made yesterday and to-day for New
York City and State az follows:
In the Marine Hospital Service station New
York an acting assistant surgeon at $75 per month.
In the New-York custom House Daniel Il. Sckles.
assistant custodian and janitor. $500
Laborers. at 500 each, In Now-York Gus ON House
and Postcfiice-Peter Crane, Charles ]. Devine,
Frederick Pense, Patrick J. Gatcly and John Nc
Monagle.
In the New-York Customs service-Charlcs T..
Brem, clerk. at 5000; Thomas Elliott night in
spector. at SO per day.
In Poughkeepse postofiice-Mchael Ryan fire.
man. s721
Robert Tobin. engineer at the Troy custom
house and postoifce, $500. William Burke fireman
at the same. $40
William II. Noah. assistant 10 the superintenden,s
OF construction Of lfc-saving service stations AT
Network City. was promoted from a salary OF
: 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
THE HARLEM MUSIC HAIL.
ANOTHER PLACE OF AMUSEMENT FOR THE
NORTHERN PART OF THE CITY

ANOTHER PLACE OF AMUsEMENT FUN ''iN
NORTHERN PART OF THE CITY
r,o rou Harlem Music Hall, when ad)o'ns '"e
,Yar,or, opera House will be formally oponeu u
,h. nuhI,c Tomorrow night The ne" nan nae
n,s, becn completed by Benjamin Lichte"su"" nv ~
nronr,e,or OF the Harlem Opera House ne nan
viii seat 100 people, with 80 seats on .ne o.
chestra floor and "a boxes. when wiz
sna, eight o~rsons each, and gallery
The hall hna q frontage Of 10 Feet ana Is 10" -
e., ds,,b IN. proscenlum opening between o'A0V
feet The stage Is fully equipped WIN "ou.'"
electrical and scenic accessories oh '"e mol ~,
h,ck ~ the boxes. there Is promenade. Inc
boxss and balconies instead Of being supported Q"
nIars are hung from the roof by heavy steei soo
Eot post or pillar appear on me III r,rSers
seventy-fve feet long ,,,oraouers which hang
,ram he ceiling supplied by la1O incahnesGiSSn ls
itah's Numerous exits are proVlueu OH "' siues
and the building is iireprooI --,oo Zoo, which
any H Nv seconi fer IS room 5XlUO rect; wnish
III ,s limited FOR a pper-room rms III aua ,I
WI M % tho music hall VIII he kept open umtis
"a m and visitors TO the Harlem ope t nouOons
~ n,her theatres who have reserVsu-seat souPoi''
aii ,i Ia aJmitted free after the performances ,
VIII pc auniis, uIng week Edward Harrigan and his
ca,onanv viii be seen In MT HarIiganh sh NV
sHmp h '"s S Hickey" and Wood and Snep-
nrd nasc" and Roberts De Forest and De fores.
Wahe; Russell Joe Goetz the Putran Lwi' 81 .es,
aard Resale and Burt Jordan VIII comprise ING 'e''
~ thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
CORNELL FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
MEN WHO HAVE APPEARED. NEW AND OLD. AND
THEIR WORK

"
THEIR WORK
Ithaca y Y Sept q ,SpeciaD.-'rhe Cornell foot
ball team has now been practising nearly TWO
weeks. Thus far about fifty men have appeared
on the field but among them are only few heavy
men who will be available for the places in the
lire made vacant by the absence OF HILL white
Clark and "Tomme" FennelL number OF last
years players have appeared. however. on the
field. and others have arrived in town. but have
not yet donned their suits. Captain Mckeever ana
Warner and Beacham. coaches. have been busy
getting the new men into shape. During tho first
few days the practice was light consisting mainly
I'm runnlnJ down on kicks and falling on the ball
Il gradually became more severe. however until
on Wcdne eday the men lined up for twenty min
utcs and played fairly well
McKeevcr IL playing at right end. and Short,
stocky player from Kentucky. is a promising candi-
date FOR left end. Tracy and Harry Lee vii also
play at end. IL Is pleasing to note that old shoSh'
Iucder Is stll At l.r tackle Other promising
tackles are Walton. an old Yale man and Riotte
Reed and Faviic are playing al guard, and Man
aGer Mclaughlin. who tips the scales at 49, may
also be Induced TO put on his suit again and look
is Middicworth. who weighs 1871 Tangeman Il tenn
porariy AZ centre Bchnd the line, Young Is al
date FOR half6ack bucks the line strongly, but as
s arS96 her e o wa{ De GSfa S1 Esh ha
- make lefi half. lie Is taller and heavier than
his brother For ful'back Perkins who has played
tho Worcester Academy and Anloyer teams Is
a good man weighing 10
There IT, plenty OF enthusiasm. and Manager Nc
Laughiln = hopeful that the season Will be fairly
successful
The schedule 81 games FOR this year Is as follows
Colgate. az Ithaca. September %; Syracuse. at
ithaca. October ?; TUFTS. at Ithaca. october 9;
Lafayette. at Easton October 10 Princeton. at
Ithaca. October q, Harvard. NJ Cambridge, Octo-
Der 3j PENNSYLVANIA State College At Ithaca No
vcmbcr 8. Williams. at Buffalo. November 10; Penn
sylyania. at Philadelphia. Thanksgiving Day. No
ycmber -
In addition TO these games there Is 70 he a game
az AuuApDus, with the cadets OF the United States
Naval Academy. IN which only those members Of
the team who did not play In the Thanksgiving
game Will be eligible 10 play. 4 similar restriction
viii be imposed upon the Naval Academy team.
An interesting Innovation Will probably be made
this In giving special attention to the develop
ment OF freshman team and IN the arrangement
OF an Out-of- town game for II. The team Will
probably play games with Princeton and Pennsyl-
yania ono OF them out OF town. II Will he under
the personal management OF Manager Mclaughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD LEASE.
IT IS CUTTING THE CHIEF FIGURE IN THE
MIXED POLITICAL SITUATION IN
THE STATE.

Washington. Sept. % (SpecaD.-The presence in
Washington OF Referee Kerr Craige formerly Third
Assistant Postmaster General and OF Messrs Bus
bee and Manning. attorneys representing the North
Carolina Railroad directors who made the lease Of
that road TO the Southern Railroad, and Messrs
Day. Douglas and Avirett. representing the Gov
ernor in his effort TO undo the lease brings up
again the subject Of the peculiar politics OF North
Carolina. The present Governor, who is Repub-
hean, but with q strong Populist leaning Is not
supported in this lease matter by the bulk OF his
party or the bulk Of the Democratic party. Sena-
tor Butler and most OF the Populists stand by Gov
ernor Russell. The Democratic organ at Raleigh
has been inclined 10 do so. but recently has shown
signs Of retracng its steps.
Visitors from the State say that the lease ques-
uon cannot seriously divide either OF the older
perres but that both Russell and Butler think II
VIII Do So Butler must do something TO give him
new chance in the political field since the COM
o'naton between Senator Pritchard and Repre-
sentative Skinner clipped his wings skinner they
say. can surely hold off a part of the Popullsts-
perhaps one-fourth. Butler seeing this CRASHES
MS teeth In rage in his newspaper, The eau
eas'an' In order TO curry favor with the popular
1 msiIns in some parts Of North Carolina against
nairoad Commissioner Ohio Wilson. The Gov
ssna PSpuist cOmmissloners But Dr. Abbott. the
tcspuoncan member Of the Commission. has just in
MVsmed the Executive that II his two colleagues are
Ss;nreed he will not recognize the new appointees
SSuter has been trying excite public feeling by
suoresslng meetings In various places but the peo-
Ss 90 not turn out in large numbers
coWe matters connected with the lease, which
S Sse not be specified here. referred by the
saeSe VINO recently ruled against the Governor to
E Ws'ee ana these matters are being investigated
* %r. Craige as such referee. The attorneys for
az Az oovernor declare that they finding q good
~ rottenness In connection with the manner of
Sas,ng me lease This is denied by the attorneys
cs, .he otner side The high character OF the Off
nns Sno leased the road doth OF the North Caro-
sa" naiiroad andoDf the State Government would
70 preclude all idea that II tainted with
yiSsS ne people Of the State have been di-
esss IN opinion as TO the proprety OF making the
isr. .or SO long period ninety-nine years but
O. vfct,nm m!ofy * believed. regard the question
ssrts.r eemy eettled. and oppose the attempts u
Soatic'ars OF Ill parties to revive tho is>->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
THE TALK OF WITHDRAWAL
ONE WHO WISHES TO SEE MP. low REMArH \
CANDIDATE
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

CANDIDATE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: a letter OF mno In Tho Tribune yesterday
named some points which cannot be denied by tho
fair minded. and which Indicate the advlsahilty Of
tho ratification OF Mr. Lows nomination By the
regular" Republicans.
am a Democrat opposed 10 Organism and
should not object TO the success OF Tammnny ~ Il
were certainly purged OF Organism. but that simply
cannot be this year. But Just rs supported Ne
kinley In tho National Issue. 40 should I support
Low in the coming contest. Low can draw great
numbers OF Democrats
There Is profound opposition TO Mr. Plat and h!s
coterie and no man nominated n, his dictat.on can
get Il vote from any voter who IL Independent. not
Il Socialist. Democrat, Republican would
support such nominee unless he were. or expected
70 be. In tho Plat ring.
our new municipality has such transcendent in
terests that n large number OF citizens. laying
aside the Preferences OF party. have nominated Mr.
Low believing In his conspicuous fitness FOR the
Office OF Mayor. The ratification Of his nomination
would draw 10 his standard every Republican voter
and enough Of Democrats. George men. Gleason
men and Independents" TO make his election sure
In this great municipal election should choose n
Mayor who. while he would. OF course. duly recog-
would not CO. hat in hand TO Plat Quigg and
Gruber. and say. Please srs. may | appoint Mr.
So and so?" Tho Mayor OF New-York should be
no mans man.
No incident in our political history equals In pa
trotism the conduct of the NewJersey Democrats
who gave tho phenomenal plurality 10 Mckinley.
Profoundly sincere in their democracy they indle.
nantly turned their backs on the Infamous Chicago
platform and supported an honest enemy in prefer
his coterie false TO tho true interests Of
Repubicansm and OF the municipality as was
Bryanism 20 Democracy, shall be grieyously dis
drawal. As between Plat nominee and Croker
nominee. there + no choice TO the voter who be-
longs 10 himself BRONX.
NeW-TOrk Sept 2i 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.

AMBASSADOR WHITE TO CONDUCT NEGoTIA-
TIoNs-PRAISE FOR DR. VON HOLLEBEN
Waehincton Sep' 1.-THE new German Am
bassador. Or. Won Holleben. will arrive here the
latter part OF next month. and will be received by
the President soon after the latter's return for
the winter. Recent .ejters 10 the State Depart
ment from the United States Embassy at Berlin
speak i'm the highest terms OF the new Ambassador.
one Of them saws that Emperor William deferred
to the appointment while speaking 20 Mr.. Jackson,
Secretary of the United States Embassy. and said
he had been moved to make the selection owing TO
DR.. Won Holleben's knowledge of the English Ian
guage, which. the Emperor remarked. would be
OF material advantage at this time.
The authorities here have received no overtnres
thus far from Germany on the subject OF a rect
prOcty treaty under the Tariff law. and ii Is
believed that such steps as are taken In that line
VIII be through Ambassador White at Berlin. II
Is regarded favorable circumstance that tho
American Ambassador is accomplished German
scholar, and that the Emperor in turn has selected
accomplished English scholar 10 represent GER
many here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-26
Special Notifies.
Tribun. Terms to Mall Subscribers.

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