davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
oUIoG IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
Hs Makes an Address TO tho Queens County
Republican Committee.

The'Hon. Lemuel +. Quigg spoke at a meeting
of the Queens County Republican Committee at
Miller's Hotel. in Long Island City. yesterday
afternoon. In his address Mr.. ouigR outlined
the plan Of campaign and predicted the success
OF the Republican ticket. lie said at the most
the Low clement could not poll more than
10000 votes in the greater city. IT, was his
opinion that tho fight lay between Tracy and
side shows. A plan Of campaign was outlined
by the committee, and it was decided " estab-
lish headquarters In Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
CcntrnI nepubllcnn CIun K,nel. a Cr.

The Central Republican Club. at its meeting
on Wednesday night, by a unanimous vote. ex.
PEELED from membership Thomas Ora wford, who
has been the club treasurer. He has Joined the
Otis. and that's why no was expelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

The following story was issued last night by
the news bureau at the headquarters of the
Tammany Mayoralty Candidate:
Among those who shook tho hand Of Judge
Van Wyck yesterday at his crowded levee in
OF manly, vigorous good looks who attracted tho
attention, of everybody IN the throrg. When he
had left the candidate, after u hearty expression
OF good Will, the hystanders injured with great
interest rs to his identity. THAT said the
Judge. with n smile of qualification, is one Of
my many friends among the policemen Of this
city-a body that, in my opinion, contains sOmo
Of the finest men and strongest characters in
our CitiZenship."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Salem Count, Demoera,s Loyal.

SALEM. n. j., Oct. 1.-THE Salem County
Democratic Convention Was held in this city to-
day. The resolutions reafflrmed the principles
laid down in the ChiCaEO plltlOrm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

In q wonan's physical
life there are many crit.
ical periods ; times Of
change and transition /,
of crossing over"
from one stage of do.
to another
from girlhood to wos
manhood, 10 wifehood,
and motherhood ; and
again whenS maternity
ceases. These are pc.
RODS of danger if not
h d about with
proper safeguards.
AT these times any
weakness or derange.
ment Of the feminine
organism is liable to
have serious conse.
quence. 1t is not safe
to neglect the earliest
$ YIN IN of such
trouble. Any woman
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

- Al, Have a tonic effect on the
HOO0'S stomach and bowels, even
OIL while their cathartic qualities
lIlS are at-work. They are easy TO
take. easy 10 operate. Druggists. 26cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Won't Vote Tor . Rich Man for senator.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. l4.-All the Democratic
candidates for The Legislature to-day signed a
pledge agreeing not to vote for n candidate for
the United States Senate who was either a mil
lIonairc or u monopolist. This move is intended
as an attack ON the Senatorial aspirations of
John H. MeLean. Tom l.. Johnson. and Paul
Sorg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

charge, the professional advice of a skilled.
experienced specialist by consulting. either
personally or by letter, Or. h. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician of the InvalidsI
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
\. Y; For thirty years he has been Iecog.
specialists in diseases of women. His
,Favorite Prescription" is known all over
me world as the most perfect cure ever de-
Vised for all feslinine disorders, and weak.
nrsses; and the most perfect strengthened
lor prospective, or nursing mothers. II 10
the only medicine for women which is pre-.
physician.
The most interesting and valuable book
for women ever written is DIR. Pierce's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

Common Sense Medical
Adviser. A splendid
thousand page volume,
with over three hun.
bred ergravinGs and
coloIcd plates. A copy
OF the present edition
Will be sent absolutely
free to anyone sending
'weHty one cents in
one cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing oni,;,
TO Or. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N, Y. The vol.
umc is bound in strong
French cloth embossed
!, send ten cents extra,
N all, to pay the cost Al
ae and durable binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

grounds on WHICH his former friend proposed to
exert his power arbitrarily, and Seth Low re.
piled that he had ''shown, himself to be incom-
petent." b~ecause-note tho excuse-the original
estimate OF tho cost of the bridge had been
exceeded" and he thought tho cables had been
overloaded. and he added: But, worse than
all the rest, / went TO Albany last winter and
appeared before the Bridge Committee and told
them that tho bridge would be completed in the
spring. Then you wrote a letter saying that 1t
could not possibly be completed in that time,
thus placing me in the light of having told a
falsehood."
Col. Foebling kept his temper. He tried to ex-
plain the actual condition nj affairs. and took
up the charge that the bridge was overloaded.
Seth Low held up his hands and said: my
mind is so full of my duties as Mayor that / can
not charge it with tho details of an explanation.
] cannot understand you"
That was the straw that broke the camel's
back, and Col. Roebling retorted: "You do not
understand me, sir, because you have not got
sense enough to do So"
The Mayor tried to persuade the Colonel to
resign, and then he demanded that the Colonel
should make monthly reports to the trustees,
giving In each one, on his professional reputa-
ton. the date OF the completion OF the bridge.
Finally, when he found neither threats nor per
Suasion would do. no declared savagely, 81
shall remove you because 1t pleases me to do
It," and as he went away Col. RoeblinR called
to his mind the fact that the power of removal
rested I'm the majority of the trustees OF tho
bridge, and IL his work had been unsatisfactory
TO them they had had the power 10 remove him
for years past. II was on Aug, 2 that this boss
WAS baiilcd. Still not satisfied. on Aug. %,
Seth Low. sitting as one of tho Bridge Trustees,
introd uced the following resolution:
Whereas. The chief engineered this bridge. Mr.. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
DISAPPOINTED TRAIN RORRERS.
THEY HELD. UP THE TRAIN THAT CARRIED 40
TREASURE

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov f3.-The Missouri, Pacific
passenger train which was held UP last night was
the St Louis Fast Mail. which leaves Kansas city
at p m. Five masked robbers stopped II at $50
o'clock last night at the Chicago and Alton cross
Ing Just opposite Independence. Mo and less than
a mile from the famous Blue Cut in which several
train robberies have occurred within the last year
Two Of the robbers were disguised as women
and when the engineer them swing the lantern
across the tracks. an apparent signal Of danger
he did not hesitate to stop.
The engine crew were Immediately covered with
revolvers. Conductor Dennis O'Brien and the
brakeman. McMchae stepped out TO see what was
the matter, and were greeted by volley of bullets,
which at once caused great confusion In the pas
senger coaches. The conductor and brakeman were
compelled TO cut the express and baggage cars from
the rest OF the train. and the engineer and fireman
were made TO get down from the cab. The robbers
quickly jumped aboard and took the engine and ex-
press car about two miles further east where they
stopped and compelled the express messenger, Will
iam. to open his car. He offered resistance. as
Intended to stop the st. Louis Limited Express
which leaves Kansas City at a later hour. and were
greatly surprised upon discovering that the cars
which they had captured contained nothing Of
value.
They quickly left the train and disappeared in
the darkness. After a delay of hour the
train was got together again. and was started on
Its Journey. The county marshal and his men were
at tine of the robbery soon but there is every
probability that the robbers were safely in indie
pendence or Kansas City before organized effort
was made TO capture them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

day, and always to large business. The experience
was different in lslingon. OF course for there our
London reputation served us.
AS to my coming season here. have two plays
that | secured ia Berlin and have a new French
play II Is by a new writer named Brcux, and t.
called The Three Daughters OF NJ Dupont 1t has
part for Miss Kchan. II will probably De the
second production of the The first will
be new play by Blumenthal and Heidelberg. not
yet named. Miss Hehan will not appear IN II.
Jeanne d'Arc,' 10y Joseph Febre ! have for some
VIII be the Shakespcaran production OF the year
and will bee put on tho stage late In the season.
Miss Kehans performances will probably alternate
with musical pieces. 80 last year A one IL IA
The Circus Girl. " viii follow The Gcisha' at
my theatre In London. probably In January. and
1t Will also be given here.
THE date or the opening Of the season here
has not yet been set. hut IT will be early IN D6ccm-
Der. Previous TO the opening in New York Miss
Rrhan and the company Will piay In New Haven
and Hartford, ana che rest OF the Time the COM
pany Will rest and rchtnrse
Another passenger on the 81. Paul vas Miss Julie
OPP. an American woman who made conslicTa-
BILE success IN London IN Tine Princess ana the
Butterfly" She Is 10 play the same part here which
she had in London when the play H. done ~ the
opening ~ the season OF the LyccUm Theatre, on
November % Miss opp met with slight accident
fnf mp thTc" days ago, being Knocked down
by wave Whicn came on board. Sac got few
bruises but they were not serious Two members
of Mr. Days company mad the same experience.
Charles ~. Dillingham;. u" business manager OF
the Garden Theatre. was also on the ship. lie has
been in Paris attending 10 the engagement OF Sc
ere; Service" He says that the play is making
a OF the French province. and IL doing wei
there IL Is soon 10 he produced In Berlin, and the
rights FOR Hungary and Russia have been sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

saturday SGDS be IL e 4 Y and
RELATIVES and friends Of the family are invited to a'ten5
Nedison-st Brooklyn. Tuesday. November TO- al
,,;oI =; mn at Rural Cemetery. Albany, n Y
into rest on Easy uSn a s and
short Illness. Lillian eld',t daus"'e' VI 'o "
er . A. her late residence No 300 Adelphi-st BROOK
En, on Monday November 49, a, p. M
IntcTnent at convenience OF the family -, o..u. ~
IJINCuMAN- orange Memorial Hospital Orange; y;
j. November 49, John conove' h'h'""''" 's'' ~
N3;t,ce ~ services In Mondays issue.
UI'RLBtT suddenly at his residence NO ii YVES, H''n
Henry A. Har6pt no 9' ~ n MSSnsay morning 18th
Funcra. seryi es VIII be helh on na prashy,eran
i inst at cI 10 S'i of 3,t a. '"' '" ~
In,ernent in the family vault at Woodlawn'
AZ m meeting Of the Board Of Directors Or the
p,1nl,,V and casualty COMPANY SATURDAY, November H.
1897 following resolutions We're paS Mr Hurbu dis,
rrs his long eareer qualities which deserve to
G r f heq 70 % GSr E 0 IDEAS
n1aecay and of duty He sought no roys r0Sa
r, within ordinary lines Of activity There wa: s. rasses
breath S Sna and strength character He
sed aggression with certain % neo,e OF others
a% sd Poerd under a his hs sS sv fS
he knew way 5 to od Ra Kart s In any enterprise
saT He was useful conmSnty in r the b ss5
s@S had no for him but his spSs, on
vo for he sr w .sy a gesrs viii not Be i
srgea, is o. 9o h s''1 Company no
these resolutions he properly snGrpss sc sn a
m.d ~ Mr. H1rlbut and u our warm sympathy III
their loss. -, - a.. s,h inst, caro-
siAhn heloyed wife Of Theodore Is STAR ana
nxbter Of the late Lewis Morris esq a y, s No
rad sery,ces will be held at her la'e IN 'c,ocS
Vest bsd St Monday, November Id u :"
a. a, tho family
TINDAIE-After long and paint9 liness at ms '"
residence tawess Church Madison-ave. and list
serNes Tnssaav November 10. at IL o'clock
Interment Woodiawn' o,., 90 Emile
ArnouIt widow Of George W'osSSh aYo
INC .aryices will be held at TRINITY Inspe,
n,tb"st.. near Broadway. on Monday "'o'""s ''
Der 10; a, SSyaek upon arrival OF o'clock train
wooD-A, his residence. No is % tsa7 W,ii,sn
" ,,nn, Vernon on Friday November IL ie"'' """~"
Tbeodore Wood aged 81 years Monday evening 18th
Funeral services at the mouse o" '
Members Of Alexander Hamilton Poss TsrnsSorth Post,
Esw-icW .rror are cordially nvttsd V stso&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE KTTKiT CLtBS ShhICHES SHOWN.
A CROWDED ATTENDANCE ENJOYS THE EXIIIBT.
TloN AND a SMOKER.

A CROWDED ATTENDANCE ENJOYS THE EXHIBT.
TlON AND a SMOKER.
An exhibition OF the sketches produced by the
members Of the Klt-Kat Club during their outing
last summer at Stony Brook. Long Island. was
held at the clubrooms No II East Fiftcenth-st,
Yesterday afternoon. The rooms were crowded
with visitors Many Of the sketches were spccl-
mems of quick opcn-air work. while few were
more ambitious finished studies Among the most
interesting exhibits were about dozen sketches
done by the members at the Same time IN the space
OF an hour a photograph OF city Han fark' sau
10 be the largest instantaneous picture ever "aoe
was shown by e. e. Laudill
Among those whose work was eNhi'iteo were
william C. Filter. II. ID. Nichols. Victor Perard'
Arthur + Rlackmorc. Benjamin Wells, Guy aosee,
r I f. Mccain Ms Callcs0n W. VI. Leslie, VIII
lam G. Ostrander Thomas Similar. q. w. Kilt
irCdgo G. Teller and Charles Low.
In The evening 4 smoker held, the rooms be
ing again crowded. Nearly all OF those present
smoked the long "Churchwardens" which the mem
bers of the club affect and an excellent PROGRAMME
of music. Rotations, etc, was provided Among
those who took part were III. {. Edward a. -
I,oomis w Nicholson. Reeves Bolton ana a. n
Uiller The Do-re-mi Mandolin Club contributed
some enjoyable music and Emile A. HuDer gave
mia noforio solos r. Berge was the accompanist;
and Frank Jays C'Standng Bear ,. n halnreed
Indian model gave clever exhibition or lhFSo-
throwng CIeyerly designed Invitation tickets TO
the smoker were a feature of the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
GIFT FROM G. b. ROUSS.
TO OFFER THE CITY A BRONZE GROUP OF WASH
INGTON AND LAFAYETTE.

TO OFFER THE CITY A BRONZE GROUP OF WASH
INGToN AND LAFAYETTE.
Charles Broadway Rouss. the merchant will on
Tuesday next offer to the city OF New-York
bronze group OF Washington and Lafayette. This
group Is an exact reproduction OF that which now
stands In the Place des Estats Unis Paris. The
group was designed by NJ. Barthold and presented
TO the city of Paris In December. 1885. When the
original group was designed NJ. Barthold obtained
permission to make one duplicate. with the under
standing that 1t not to be placed anywhere in
Europe. The duplicate purchased several
weeks ago by Mr.. ROuss
Tho statue is Of bronze. and represents Washing
ton and Lafayette with clasped hands Washing
ton holding the American flag in his left hand
while Lafayette has his left hand resting his
sword hlt The figures are heroic in size. and
complete being about twenty feet in height. The
bronze figures have been cast for some time, ana
as soon as the granite pedestal IL completed the
statue will be shipped from Paris. The original
statue In Paris cost. including pedestal, $4,000;
Mr.. Rouss has for long time been desirous or
making some gift TO the city In memory or MS
eldest son Charles II b Rouss, who died on
Lumley. Paris. who Is personal friend or NJ.
Bartholdi. told Mr.. Rouss OF the duplicate statue.
he decided to purchase ", ana Tor the last SIX
months has been negotiating for H.
Mr. Rouss. in speaking OF his Prop3s,d offcr to
and expect it here In time to be unveiled on wash;
ngton's birthday. February e. isss n that should
b, deemed a nttinR time. ana provided or course
,pot r. should he accepted I shall make stipu-
iaiion in my oner 10 the city, through Mayor
strong ~ to where II snail be- placed ana ShaIl
i.tvn il entirely I'm thu hands OF the city author
III as 10 what disposal shall b. made Of the
statue" While Mr.. Rouss has expressed no pc f.
sona inclination 10 the location OF the statue "
f. understood that he would Ike to see Il placed
.itbsr I'm the Plaza NJ Ffth-ave ana Fitty- nlnth-
., :, nr In th. Circle at Eighth-ave. and FIFTY
nnth-st II neither Of these sites l. found 10 ~ %
available Lafayette Place and Wash.ns,In f.
r,vc b,.n suggested as appropriate placrS ipI
he Gift II the cy authorities do not acceRI me
10. cd al
s,"n,s uir,bdov II IL probable the ceremony VIII
re re s,,oneI until the Fourth OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
OBITUARY.
HENRY G. DORR

Hehry CRAWFORD Dorr died Friday at his
home, No. 81 West Fou ,-snth-st. in his seventy
seventh year He was born in Providence. R. l.,
and was one Of the four sons OF Sullivan Dorr VINO
was prominent resident in that city None of the
brothers ever married. Henry Crawford Dorr was
educated at Yale. and came to this city In his
twenty-frst year. Having been admitted to the
bar, he practsed law until his health began to fail
a few years ago. For three weeks ne had been
critically ILL., and his death not a surprise to
his, friends. He was always close student and
had spent All his time at study since giving up his
proIessiona work. He was the author OF a history
OF Rhode Island. For many years he had been a
member OF the Century Association, and was a
familiar figure at the Peoples Library, In Univer-
slty Place. He had a deep interest In religious
matters. and was member of Trinity Church
The funeral Will be held tomorrow morning at 81.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, Providence,
and the burial will be In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING.

Harrisburg. Nov. 13.-The National Grange OF the
Patrons of Husbandry held sessions in the Su-
prone Court room this morning and afternoon.
Worthy Master j. II. Brigham presided over the
former and Overseer Aaron Jones over the latter
DR. j. T. Bothrock. Forestry Commissioner of
eases OF Animals and Their Remedies" David
Lubn. OF California, made an address on the
economic conditions existing in this country and
abroad Reports we're heard from the masters OF
several State oranges. Adjournment was taken at
3:45 D. m until Monday morning Tomorrow az
ternoon In the Supreme Court room. memorial ser
vices will be held for the late MI Nicholson past
master OF the New Jersey State Grange, and the
late Mrs Hayes wife Of the Worthy Master OF the
Oregon State Grange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
WILLIAM T. WOOD.

William r. Wood died at his home. in Mount
Vernon, Friday afternoon, after Illness OF
about three months from heart trouble. Mr. Wood
born In Ottawa, Canada, In lS44 He fought
through the In the list Regiment. Illinois Light
Artillery and. 1t is said. was afterward a member
of the Kit Carson expeditions, serving as scout.
About twenty-five years ago he came TO New-York
City and engaged in the lumber trade in Harlem
He served two terms commander OF Alexander
Hamilton Post and was well known In Grand
Army circles for the manner in which he enter
tanned his comrades. Mr.. Wood removed to Mount
Vernon seven years ago.
The funeral will be- held tomorrow night at s
o'clock. at his home No. us North Highest, the
Rev Samuel H. Virgin. o. the Pilgrim Congrega-
tloral Church New-YOrk City officiating. assisted
by the Rev. l.. +. Buell.. OF the First Congrega-
tlonal Church. OF Mount Vernon. Mr. Wood having
been trustee and prominent member OF both con-
'gIegatiOns. His wife and one son, Phlo William
Wnnd. snrVlNe him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
JOHN +. SMITH.

John +. Smith an old theatrical manager. died
on Friday at the Post Graduate Hospital. from,
gastritis lie hrst engaged in theatrical manage
ment about forty five years ago when he managed
Dan Bryants Minsres. He fought on the Con-
fedcrate side in the war and was a captain In a
cavalry regiment. At different times he managed
the tours of Miss Clara Morris. Miss Roslna Vokes
and William Mesteyer. In The Tourists In a Pull
man Palace Car" With this production he made
a considerable amount of money. But his greatest
success was with "Cncle Toms Cabin which he
managed for many years At time he also
PLAYED a part In II. or late years he had been
engaged In little active work. though he now and
then organized a new Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany for some short engagement tour. The
most OF the money that he made from this play
and his other successes he lost in less prosperous
Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE DAILY COMPANY CONES BACK.
PROSPECTS OF THE COMING SEASON
THEATRICAL PEOPLE ON THE ST. PAUL.

PROSPECTS OF THE COMING SEASON
THEATRICAL PEOPLE ON THE ST. PAUL.
Augustin DAILY arrived yesterday from England
on the ST. Paul. He was accompanied by Miss Ada
Rehan and all the members OF his company. ex-
cept two who came the day before on the Britain
mic. An extremely rough voyage reported.
Some OF the members OF the company
sick nearly all the way. Mr. DAILY said that he had
never experienced rough a voyage, though he
had crossed In Marcn.
"Our tour In the English provinces" said Mr..
DAILY. was "A most pleasant and prosperous one.
had desired for some years to see what the Eng
lish public was like outside OF London. and this
year / had the opportunity. found that the pub
lie In the English provinces did not accept the
judgment Of London final at all. They have to
and Judge for themselves The fact OF a sue
cess in London is not enough for them. And
We found that in each town we visited we had
compare lively small attendance on the first night,
and then. after they had found out for themselves
what to expect, they came In great numbers for the
rest Of the week We opened each engagement
with Tho Tanning OF the Shrew, played five diff
ferent plays and repeated The Shrew' on satur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
JOHN CONOVER HINCHMAN.

Summit v. j.. Nov. 10 SPECIALIZATION Conover
Hinchman, Of Summit, died in the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital. Orange, to-day, after a lingering
Illness Mr.. Hinchman born in 1890 at Belmont
Hall, his fathers home in Schooleys Mountains
back OF Hackettsown, and was educated at Lafay
cite College. He became interested in teegraphy.
and for number OF years he associated
with the Western Union Telegraph Company. IN
1879 he was promoted. the death of George H.
Mumford, 70 the place Of superintendent Of the
Eastern Division. embracing the wEngland
States and the British provinces
On reorganization OF the company in 1881, under
General Eckert. Mr.. Hickman resigned. but later
accepted another place and was connected with
the company at the time of his death. Mr.. Hlncn-
man removed to summit with his family from
Brooklyn in 1855. and had lived here ever since
spending his summer At his place In the Adiron-
dacks. lie leaves widow and two grown daugh-
"a