davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
Drink to the Success Of your Candidate
In good old EVANS ALE.
DIED.

E Eael Mar y. R EHo,2g Mar I'm
G9rnwsl Jacob y.,, w ,,l.,, D"s y,. a;
Kellogg. Abram ".
RUEhou saturday NSyes,5 Mar AI e. f ssx
Richard Van Wyck Snow and wife OF Clarence cloush
Funeral services !s.ds9oe No 1871 Es: 10Th
st. Tuesday morning. November s. at 10 O'CLOCK
Interment private.
CocK-At Painhed. y. J.. on Friday. November s. 1893
N Margaretta cock, widow Of Thomas Cock. NJ d. Of
Grace Church. Pianneid on November
Philadclphia paper. please copy.
denly at on o ns Isnd Of
Funeral services Southampton Monday November J.
leaving foot Of Fast ssih-s, at $40 Returning leaving
Southampton at 3 p. m.
coRNwELT.- 8. N hi, residence 40. Is West
Notice Of funeral hereafter
FRANKLIN-Entered into rest, November 3. a, toe
rec,ory. Shrewsbury y. J.. the Rev. Benjamin Frank
Funeral services Christ Church Shrewsbury a, 100
Carriages VIII met rain leaving New-York from foot OF
Liberty Central Railroad Of NewJersey) for Ltu.
Philadelphia papers please copy
KELLoGG-on Friday. MEMBER, :. Abraw wyak:smsn.
swan and youngest son u the late Montgomery A.
his late residenss No. Isl Aiexanier-ave.
LATHROP-At Newark. y. J., Friday morning No
venber 1886 Mary Augusta widow Of Charles Chrs-
TOPPER Iathp. daughter OF the late Emma Suther-
land Gobie and Judge Caleb Ialsted Anfruss.
Relatives and friends invited attend the services
~ her home No. ty2 broad Newark, " j.. on Mon
day. November :. At 30 D. m.
RICHARDSON-On Sunday morning John ". only son
Of John y and Emmeline c. Richardson. aged 10
months.
Funeral services Will be held his monday evening. at
S.3O O'Clock. at No. s. Bank
wATLGNGToN- on Sunday morning. November q. a.
Rlfgew0oo. y J.. Guy youngest son Of Thomas and
Frances D. Warrington. in the 2oih year OF MS age -,
Fu1eral services Christ Church. Rldgewood at 2.30
p n. Wednesday. November Q.
WFI.T.s-At Norwich. Conn. November 5. David A.
Wells.
Services Christ Church. Norwich Tuesday November
.. at p m
Train Central Depot 10 % m. returning
reaches New-YOrk p m
WINSLOW-S Suddenly. a tho Gl%ey Housa. Sunday
morning November g. susan l.. widow 81 Augustus 2.
WnsoW Cincinnati. Ohio aged - years
The Stephe:- Merritt Burial Cos 2+i-2.3 West
23d tt nderakers emhalmers and funeral directors;
prompt service day night Telephone li-lsth So.
WOOdlawn Cemetery.
ONCE No. 20 e. 23c
wo'dawn Station. cath WARD. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MAJOR LEWIS F HALLEN

Major Lewis F. Haen. who died on Saturday
al his home, No 1851 Madison-ave., was retired
officer OF the United States Army. He was born
IN Sweden In 1891 and came to this country when
he was eighteen years old. When the civil War
began he enlisted In the 5th New YORK Volunteers.
he was promoted for gallant conduct. and at the
close OF the he became an officer in the Reg
ular Army. MAJOR Halen was treasurer OF the old
the Army and Navy Club. the Old Guard, the Har-
IN Club and the Swedish Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

william ~ Morgan, the Republican can
didntc for Controller. has been the nssistnht
of J,mes A. Roberts in nII his work Tor CIVIL
ST. r.foru for honest ADM istrattOn,
and for such thorough enforcement or me
IN. laws as has equitnbly distributed the
burden Of state taxation. Democrats JOIN In
the prnise of Controller Roberts. Ills ""'N
shouJd he carried on. and the merit system
ILL for the advancement of his deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
1T HEADS THE LIST.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR. In renewing nay subscriptions to The Tribune
,,.bich have read from birth. am constrained 10
.,, that {! grows better and better with age. Your
treatment OF current topics ia its editorial columns
.,,,,as u master hand that Yields the pen. and Is
','i,. .lr.afioual The financial page. I'm its clear.
ia f,.ne ia the arrangement OF it, suDJect Inhtter
and fitness Of its information al nome ana aDiOau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
A WEDDING.

saugatuck. Conn Nov. G-The marriage OF MiSS
Mary Morris Bradley. daughter OF Mrs. Abram "
Bradley. 70 Arthur b. Jclllffe, son OF hiram J'l-
life took place at : O'Clock last Thursday after
noon 81 the home OF the brides mother, III tlNrF-
tGe-avc. The officiating Gle. ayman was -. i' 49,,
Jabez Rackus pastor Of the Congregational Chui cl
IN WestpOrt The bride WAS given away ny ~
mother. Miss Edna Bradley. sister Of me Drla.,
Park. was best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MRS. A. L. WINSLOW

was staying at the Gilsey House. died OF apoplexy
there at $50 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Wins
low was a resident of Cincinnati She registered
az the Gilsey House three days ago. having come
10 this CITY from Morristown. y. j.. where she
had been visiting friends. She had relatives in
this city and they Informed Of her death.
4 Telegram was sent her in Cincinnati. and
he viii arrive in town this morning to take the
body home on account OF the suddenness OF the
deaih IL was reported 10 the Coroner's office. A
hermit was granted for the removal OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
DIR Won RUCHART.

Berlin Nov. 6-Dr Won Ruchart, at one time
Minister OF Bavaria at Berlin. died to-day at Gar
misch Bavaria He resigned his post in 1850 under
highly sensational conditions Prince Bismarck nav
Ing insuted him at parliamentary soiree at Bis
nalace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Nail Subscribers.

Daily $40 year s pei Month
paily without Sunday IS year: 90 cents month
Sunday Tribune s. 4 year Weekly. ST. Semi-weeky. ~
postage is charged 20 foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York city
REMITTANcEs. II in cash. unregistered Will b 81
the owners rsk. -
MAIN OFFICE-l54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICF>-1.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii md The Tribune at:
London-Oiice q The Tribune. l49 Fleet 81
Morton. chaplin g. Co. 40. Princess St. T. c.
Brown. Goud CO.. 81 New Oxford ST.
Thomas cook & Son. Luigate Circus.
Paris J Munroe & Co. Rue Scribe.
Hotrguer y Co. IS Rue Re Provence.
Morgan. Haries & Co. 81 boulevard Haus.mann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Erangers
Thomas Cook & Son. l Place de .Opera
Geneya-Lombsrd oder Co.. and Union Bank
FiOrence-Whitby & Co.
Vienna -AngO-Austran Bank.
S.. Petersburg-Credt Lyonrais.
The u The Tribune f. convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
FIRST KENTUCKY TO LEAVE PORTO RICO
People THBRE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE THE
REGIMENT

Ponce. Porto Rico Nov 6--A large and reprA-
sentative body of Porto Rioans have drawn up a
petition addressed TO President Mckinley asking
the Government 70 retain in Porto Rico Colonel
John Castleman and the 1st Kentucky Volun-
General Henry has cabed Washington that
the compliment is thoroughly deserved. but that
the regiment ought 70 go north II is under orders
70 move soon as the 9Th Regular cavalry ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
DETAILED FORECAST roR ro-nAY

For England. fair brisk westerly winds
Eastern NewYork fair colder IN southern norton
brisk westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey fair cooler
brisk westerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland Viz
gina North South Carolina fair; brisk westerly
winds. becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-Y York and
Ohio, fair. slowly rising temperature. brisk westerly
winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
THE TRIBUNE WITHOUT A PEER.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: have read The Tribune in some edition al
most continuously for fifty years (since l@D. As
co-worker for the hest Interests OF the country 1t
has never had peer, and II has none now
Yarmouth, Me. oct. ls. 1898. y. L. SNO"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Do not forget that sOund-money Congress
Ought TO be chosen, and that Serene Il.
Payne IL one of the ablest members OF the
House of Representatives. He ought 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

husky. uncertain voice usually ndica ties trouble
in the larynx-serious. If neglected. but durable
with Jsyne's Expectorant. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

n this diagram the continuous white line SHOWS W
changes pressure indicated by The tribune ss..
recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS the 's"''
recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once Nov. T. a m.-The weather SeS'''ay
was showery the morning. but clear An' e ~, -,
afternoon and the temperature ranged between - ~
degrees ,he overae. 6sA,) being Ia. lower than tAt o.
sauIrda, and higher than that OF the 0o''es'0"s 49,
OF last -, - ,.,- an. cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

7Oo PARK AVENUE. u.
THE RELIGION OF ISRAEL FROM THE EARLltSr
TINES TO THE EXILE.
SIX PUBLIC LECTURES BY
PROF. KARI. BCDDE, =. D. OF STRASSBCRG
The Origin II the Religion q Yahweh, Monday, No
vember It'll 40 p VI. II. Yahweh and HIS Rivals
wednesday. November 9th. 40 = NJ Ill Priests
Prophets and Kings the Champions ~ YshTeh Frday
November 18th. go / " ". Foreign Powers, and ihs
Written Prophecy tho Northern Kingdom Monday No
v-mber IAN. $50 NJ Y. Similar Conaic, n i nn
Southern Kingdom Wednesday. November 18Th i;3O p VI
VI Iudahs Collapse and Tho BASIS II rs Re-establsh-
me7t. Friday NOV. lSh. 1 80 p ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
postotiice Notice.

(Shoult Re read DAILY ~ al Interested a. changes
may at any fine) - 90.
Fo-eisr mails f,r the week ending November 1? 1893.
WI close promptly All casesi ~ the General Post
follows Parcels Post Mals close one rut carrier
than closing tine shown below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

BUEL-On Saturday. November s. Mary Alice Bud.
daughter ~ tho Mary Shipman Snow and the Rev.
Richard Van Wyck Snow and wife Of Clarence Cloush
Buel her 33d year. 49,.
Funeral services N residence No i3 Fast 10Th
st. Tuesday morning. November :. at 10 o'clock.
rnfafYnanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

After ,he closing Of the supplementary Transit anc
Mails named above additional SUPP ementary mails are
rarsa an the riars ~ American. English. French
ana German steamers. and remain open until WITHIN
Ten Minutes OF the hour ~ sailing - steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

TrrBrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The evening times., 1898-10-03
New Year mt Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 3.-The fifty-fourth
academic year of the Naval Academy be-
gan Saturday. Roll call disclosed the
presence of the full roster of 80 cadets
There have been many changes in the list
of officers at the academy, owing to the
detachment of many TO active sea duty
during the war. The first day of October
falling on Saturday, the real opening reel
tations, etc, will take place today. Cadet
D. o. Bingham, of Talladoga- Ala, six
teen years old. is said TO be the smallest
cadet in stature ever admitted 10 the
academy He is an inch or so below the
standard set by the regulations, but owing
TO his excellent showing at his mental ex-
animation the Navy Department waived
the height requirement. Have you seen
the 'Kid'?" was a query frequently heard
about the grounds and in quarters dur
ing the day. Bingham was apparently OBJ
livious to the sensation his presence ere
ated. and will doubtless be able TO take
care of himself.
The evening times., 1898-10-03
GERMANS FOR VAN WYCK
Growing Evidence of Their 0p.
position to Roosevelt.
OPINIONS OF A LEADER
Paul GoupeI, Former Citizens Union
Candidate for Register. Declares
That His FeIiow-Countryrnen VIII
Vote en- Mnsse Against the Re-
publican Ticket.

New York. Oct. 3.-Judge Van Wyck
Will be officially notified tomorrow night
of his nomination as the Democratic
standard-bearer in the gubeI natorial
campaign. The notification will be made
by Frederick c. Schraub. who will in all
probability delived speech to which
Judge Van Wyck will reply formally ac-
cepting the honor rendered him last week
at Syracuse.
There is increasing evidence of a solid
disposition of the Germans in this city
to support the Democratic ticket.
The German-American Citizent;' Union
is expected to be called together within a
few days for the purpose of indorsing the
candidacy of Justice Van Wyck for govs
ernor There is little doubt that the in
dorsement will be enthusiastic.
There is much discussion now going on
in German circles over the political situa-
ton, due largely to the nomination of
Col. Roosevelt. whose course as police
commissioner in inforcing the excise
laws three years ago enraged a very large
portion OF the foreign-born population.
Paul Geupel, who last year was the
candidate for register on the Citizens
Union ticket. and who is member of
the campaign committee of the German
American Republican organization, yes
terday announced his intention of voting
for Col Roosevelt Mr.. Goupel said that
many Germans would oppose him.
The great mass of German-American
citizens on the east side" said Mr.. Gou-
pei, will do all they can to elect Judge
Van Wyck. because of deep seated re-
sentiment at Col. Roosevelt. They are not
likely to be made to understand that
there are two sides to the question.
Roosevelt is the man they have been
waiting for. The better educated Ger
mans. however. understand that Col.
Roosevelt enforced the laws bec4us they
were on the statute books and in order TO
make them as odlous as possible, so they
would be repealed. If the Germans would
get after the hayseed legislators they
would be Furnishing the right persons.
Other prominent Germans who CO.
operated with Tammany last fall say that
practically the entire German vote in
New York and Kings counties is conf
IDENTIFY expected to be cast for Justice
Van wyck.
Notwithstanding the drift the German
Republican organizations will have head
quarters opened in a few days to help
Roosevelt.
The evening times., 1898-10-03
Caroline MiskeI HnHf.

The death of this popular and beautiful
actress, the wife OF THE successful play
wright and manager, Charles H Hoyt,
occurred at her home in New York yes
terday afternoon. Mrs, Hoyt's newborn
babe died few minutes later
Mrs. Hoyt's death was entirely unex-
pected, as she appeared to be bright and
cheerful during the morning.
Mrs, Hoyt was born in Covington. KY,
on September Is. 1873. but her family re-
moved TO Toronto Canada, when she was
young. She was the daughter of C. c.
Scales and granddaughter of Chief Jus
tice Menzies. of Kentucky. Her uncle,
Augustus NJ Menzies, was the son of
Gov. Hovey, of Indiana. Miss Scales, bet
ter known by her stage name of Caroline
The evening times., 1898-10-03
In connection with the conduct of the

In connection with the conduct of the
State canvass. Mr.. Campbell said:
Il expect to be in New York the first
of the week, and | will spend most of
my time from now until election at the
Democratic State headquarters, aiding
the executive committee in conducting
vigorous campaign. Personally, l am a
great believer in reaching the people
through the medium of the press. The
Democratic press of this State has plen-
ty TO talk about. With its help and with
thorough organization throughout the
entire State, rather in the line laid down
by Tilden, the old school-district plan,
reaching each individual Democrat, there
can be no doubt as 10 the result The
State committee is thoroughly alive and
is doing and will do all in its power to
bring about Democratic victory.
LAS soon as / reach New York l ex-
pect to consult with Chairman McCar-
rem, of the executive committee. and for
mulate plan To make a vigorous cam
paign.'
The evening times., 1898-10-03

on March /, 1894 Her mother and sister
are at present living at Mr. Hoyt's home
Mrs Hoyt's first appearance on the
stage was made at Dalys Theater in
1852, where she played among other parts,
Audrey, in "As You Like It" She was
afterward engaged for Robert B. Man
tells company, playing important parts
among them being that of Amelia in
Amelia In "OthelIo." She was then en-
gagged for "A Temperance Town." by
Hoyt & Mckee. and appeared at Hoyt's
Theater. September IS. 1893, where she at
once attracted considerable attention.
For some time after her marriage to Mr..
Hoyt she did not appear on the stage,
but in 1896 and 1897 she was starred in
Mr.. Hoyt's play. "a Contented Woman"
The evening times., 1898-10-03

of Baltimore was a candidate for the
city council on the Republican ticket,
clergyman of another denomination ask
ed Mr.. Hochheimer TO vote for the can
didate DR.. Hochheimer has always been
a Democrat in politics He Is one of
your own people," the clergyman said to
DR. Hochheimer What Is his politics?
asked the doctor. He Is a Republican,
was the reply Then he is one OF your
people," continued DR.. Hoehheimer. "He
is one of my people when he is in the
synagogue. At the polls | am neither
Jew nor Gentle. but an American citi-
zen"
An ardent orthodox rabbi who hap
pened 10 be so badly crippled as TO re-
quire the use of crutches, preached a
sermon on Orthodoxy is Not Yet
Dead" When DR.. HOchheimer heard Of
the title of the discourse he said: No.
it is not dead, but it is going on crutch-
es."
Another clergyman, about whom there
was a suspicion as to where he obtained
his sermons delivered a notable dis
course 1T 1t was SO fine that it ought
to be printed" some one said TO Dr.
Hochheimer If ii was as fine as that"
was the doctors reply lit must nave
been printed.
During one of his sermons Dr. Hoeh-
heimer alluded 10 the case OF q man "ilO'
it was said. had escaped conviction in
court because of his wealth. The Lord
showeth mercy unto thousands. said
the doctor quoting Scripture and then
added: And so do some of our judges
\ clergyman who wanted TO go 10 an
other congregation applied 10 Dr. Hoch-
heimer for a recommendation How
long have you been where you are now
asked the doctor. Ten years" was the
reply THAT is recommendation
enough" was the doctors comment.
People were put in the following five
classes by DR. Hochheimer. according
to their charitable Instincts: First.
those who give more than you ask; sec
ond. those who give what you ask:
third. those who give something, but
give il unwillingly; fourth, those who re-
fuse to give, and insult you at the same
time.
great many of DR.. Hochhaimer's wit
ticisms were a play upon words. As
they were in German. the point would
be lost in translating them into Eng
ush He never liked Bismarck. who. he
says. was mot great man, but a big
fellow"
DR.. HechIeimer now has apartments
at the Hebrew Hospital. but his friends
will not permit him 10 live secluded.
The evening times., 1898-10-03
Outlaw. Taken by IT. Posse.

New York, Oct. 3-Constable Packer
has placed in Jail in Hackensack, n. j..
four men charged with committing a
bold robbery at the house OF Louis Beck,
in Oakland The prisoners are Charles
Conklin. Charles Jackson, Lewis Bush.
and Harry Dihan- They went 10 Mr.
Beck's house on Friday night, it is al
legged, and while one stood guard over
Mr. and Mrs. Beck two others packed
up clothing, bric-a-brac. jewelry, and
silverware. Meanwhile, il is alleged, the
fourth man hitched Beck's horse to a
wagon. in which the robbers escaped
with their booty
Jackson was easily taken, but the three
others fled TO the mountains, where they
were surrounded by posse of armed
men and forced TO surrender.
A band of robbers of Passaic, of which
these prisoners are supposed to have
been members. last year committed
wholesale depredations among the farm
ers of Franklin Lake and Wyckon.
Three of them were captured, after one
was wounded by a shot.
The evening times., 1898-10-03
HE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Supt. Stewart Predicts That Some
body VIII BE Sorry.

stewart PreufcfS Ih0t SOme-
body VIII BE Sorry.
81 have not the remotest intention of
resigning," said Thomas G. Stewart
superintendent of the postofhce building
today. when asked what action he
would take in answer to the recent re-
quest from the Treasury Department for
his resignation. "They may cut eff my
head if they choose, but | want it under
stood that I'm not the resigning kind.
There ara :oIle people who will be sorry
they spoke"
Whether this referred to Treasury De-
partment officials or to certain CONT Gc-
tors in the city who have made charges
against him Mr. Stewart did not intimate,
and he also declined to make any further
statement
For some time the charges against Mr.
Stewart have been the subject of inyeSti-
cation before Mr.. Taylor the supervising
architect of the Treasury, and it was
stated at the department on Saturday
that the recommendation of Gen. Spauld-
ing, who summed up he evidence, was
that II would be inadvisable to retain Mr..
Stewart in the position of superintendent
of the building.
At the same time 1t was decided to all
low him to resign rather than dismiss
him.
AT the hearing Mr. Stewart denied every
charge made against him. He denied that
he was in collusion with his sons or any,
one else, or that he has ever discrim-
mated against one contractor in favor Of
another
The evening times., 1898-10-03
Fore.aw Death on the Rail.

Mt Vernon. N. Y, Oct. 3.-Edward L.
Cling, thirty-five years old. of Woodlawn
Heights, was struck and instantly killed
by train on the Harlem Railroad, near
this station, on Saturday night. Cling had
worked in Mt. Vernon for a number of
years. but had always gone to his home
on the trolley cars. He said that he was
afraid to walk on the tracks, because he
thought that the first time he did he
would be killed.
The evening times., 1898-10-03
Bnther. Had a Narrow Escape.

Cape May. N. j., Oct. S.-Miss Florence
Keen, daughter of DR.. W. w. Keen, of
Philadelphia. and Charles K. Zeg. while
bathing yesterday went beyond their
depth and had a narrow escape from
drowning. They were brought ashore by
others. A boat was taken by four other
bathers and they started for the point
where the young woman and young man
Were struggling in the water. A wave
upset the boat andnthe1four were thrown
into the water and they also had to be
rescued. ~ y.
The evening times., 1898-10-03
Cigarette. Caused Death.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. S.-Milton T. Now
rer. young pressman, died suddenly yes
terday from excessive cigarette smoking.
Up to a short time before he died he had
not complained of being unwell. The cor
oner's jury found that he died from acute
Indigestion due to the excessive use of
cigarettes
The evening times., 1898-10-03

spend a great deal of his Doodle to hold
the thirty-six electoral votes of that
State. The future will show whether the
outcome of all this will be to the ulti-
mate advantage of our party"
The evening times., 1898-10-03
Sherman HoaS,s Illness.

Concord, Mass, 0ct.I 3.-The condition
of Sherman Hoar remains practically un-
changed, although ,hei passed a comforta-
BILE day. The crisis is Hooked for either
Tuesday or Wednesday,