davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TAUMANY AND THE CIVIL SERVICE.
CONTROLLER CoLER REMINDED THAT HE Is
PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR SALARIES
OF MEN APPOINTED IN DEFIANCE
THE

George McAneny. secretary Of the Civil Service
Reform Association. yesterday sent 10 Controller
Coler a long letter. embodying the associations
construction OF the recent decision Of tho Court
OF Appeals The associa tion ohods that. by imp'l-
cation all appointments made under the existing
municipal rules. since July J. are void. The greater
proportion Of the removals made by the present
administration occurreH prior to July l. fair con-
structlon OF the decision seems 20 be. however.
that that section OF the act OF March 81. prohibit
ing removals except for fair cause. applied to a
those removed at any time since the act passed
who held places classified under the present rules
os competitive and to all who have been removed
since July !. from places in any class The asso-
citation regards the decision In question az n sub
stantlaI victory and serious blow to the Tam
IN. ny administration.
\ list submitted by the association shows that
aSo appointments and 62 removals from office have
been made by the Tammany administration since
Juv 1 and the attention Of the Controller is called
again 10 the law which makes him personally re-
spons for salaries paid to officials who were ap-
pointed in violation OF the Ctvh Service regula-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

many Hall in the present campaign were not SUI
fcently honorable TO resign from the ticket after
Croker's infamous announcement that he wanted
the judges named by him to obey his orders had
been published. They should have resigned at once
Accepting Croker's nomination under the crcum-
stances. they admit that i'm the matte OF the APP
pon rncnt OF clerks. of receivers of referees and
for all know. In the matter OF decisions In Inn
portant cases. especially such as involve political
questions, they will be guided by Mr.. Crokers pref
erences. Their decisions will be. therefore with
out value. They will not he judicial decisions, but
partisan decisions They will be reversed on APP
peal by the as yet uncontaminated appellate trl-
hunals They VIII therefore cause unnecessary de-
lay and expense TO ligants Above all, they will
lessen the respect which the people as yet have
for our Judges"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
IS IT A TRlFLEp
THAT COMMON TROUBLE. ACID DYSPEPSIA OR
SOUR STOMACH
NOW RECOGNIZED AS A CAUSE OF SERIOUS
DISEASE.
TIC AUDIENCE.

NOW RECOGNIZED AS A CAUSE OF SERIOUS
DISEASE
Acid dyspepsia commonly called heartburn or
sour stomach. is a form of Indigestion resulting
from fermentation OF the food. The stomach
being too weak 10 promptly digest 1T, the food
remains until fermentation begins filling the
stomach with gas and n bitter. sour, burning
taste in the mouth is often present. This condl-
ton soon becomes chronic and being an every
day occurrence is given but little attention.
Because dyspepsia IL not Immediately fata'
many people do nothing for the trouble
Within a recent period a remedy has been dis
covered prepared solely 10 cure dyspepsia ana
stomach troubles. 1t is known as stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets and Is now becoming rapidly
used and prescribed as radical cure for every
form of dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed
before the public and are sold by DRUGGISTS
everywhere at 20 cents per package. II is pre-
pared by the Stuart Chemical Co. Marshall.
Mich. and while II promptly and effectually re-
stores a vigorous digestion. at the same time is
perfectly harmless and will not injure the most
delicate stomach. but on the contrary by giving
perfect digestion strengthens the stomach, i'm
proves the appetite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
A NEWSPAPER MAN BADLY INJURED.

Walter r. Hall a wel-knOwn newspaper man of
BROOKLYN. is lying In critical condition In tho
Norwegian Hospital. in that borough suffering
from fractured skull, which he received at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. by falling from a
troey-car OF the Nassau line. Hall who IL thirty
two years old and lives at No 272 Sixth-ave.. was
about IN a,ight from the car at Fifth-ave and Six
teenth-st when he fell striking his head against
the cobblestones An ambulance was summoned
and he was taken 10 the Norwegian Hospital
where 1t is said his chance OF recovery is doubtful
Mr. Hall is married and for some years the
night city editor In the Brooklyn once OF Tho
Neu,- ,-York N,sxld"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SruuER SESSION AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, " Y. oct. 29.-The fall meeting OF tho
trustees OF Cornell University was held here to-
day A proposition to establish a regular summer
session OF the University was Informally approved
bu, referred to the Executive COMMITTEE with
mower to act The out-of-town trustees present
were G. $. Francis of Troy; c s sheparq ar,cI OF
New-H Haven: President NJ c, Thomas ot Bryn
and Horace White, OF New-York: William Baliard
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
Colonel William NJ. Byrne. Of Delaware. 6
A Stewart Walsh also spoke.
SENATOR PROCTOR RETURNS,

HE SPEAKS HIGFIbf of CULUNtL HUOSfsV Ell
AND WILL WIN.
0Senator RedAeld Proctor. OF Vermont arrived in
the city last night the steamer Etruria He has
been abroad on a short vacation. When seen at the
pier Senator Proctor said that ne would remain in
the city a few days visiting friends and then would
60 to his home In Vermont. He would probably
call at the Fifth Avenue Hotel some time to-day
and how political matters were running.
The Senator expressed his belief that Colonel
Roosevelt would surely he elected Governor OF this
State and at the same time spoke In high terms OF
the Colonel!
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

AT n meeting OF the Social Purity League. held
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF the president
Mrs Elizabeth u. Grannis, No sS East Twenty
second-st. 4 resolution was read indorsing @ tne
Cyar Of Russia's peace protocol favoring the os.
armament Of the nations OF the world IL was sain
that after the resolution had been made OUT N
sat,sfactory language II would be sent 10 the Tar
A paper was read by Miss Maud Miller, on Child
Culture" -
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TAKEN AT EVEN TERMS.

T. b. Talcott. representing Bell & Co.. yesterday
placed 1900 Van Wyck at terms. tho
Roosevelt takers being Haven &c Stout. 5000. and
A. A. Housman. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
SEVENTY-TWO DEATHS on NONTSERRAT
HEAVY MORTALITY AMONG SPANISH SOLDIERS
RETURNING FROM CUBA

Ponta del Gada. Azores Oct. 29.-The Span
,sh steamer Montserrat CAPTAIN Deschamps,
from, Havana on October II via Gibara, for
CadiS. with repatrlated Spanish troops on
boards has arrived here. There were seventy
two deaths on board the vessel on the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
MORE GOOD NEWS FOR MR.. ODELL.
HE OFFERS TO BET MR.. MCARREN 5000
RoOsEvELTs ENGAGEMENTS THIS
WEEK

Most Of the chalrmen Of Republican county
committees in the State who failed TO visit
Chairman Ode Of the Republican State Com
mittee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Friday
had talks with him yesterday. He said last
evening that he had talked with all except
six OF the sixty county chairmen. The reports
he received yesterday were quite as encourage
ing and satisfactory those which he had re-
ceived on Friday. Mr.. Odell Is careful about
making political predictions. He would make
no prediction at all last year. His statement
on Friday night, that the entire Republican
State ticket would be elected by good, safe
majority, was made positively and without re-
serve. and It impressed many politicians He
repeated the same statement last evening.
Somebody told MIN that Senator McCarren, at
the Democratic headquarters in the HOFFMAN
House. had expressed confidence in the reported
estimate OF Henry c. Burleigh. Of Whitehall.
that the Republicans would lose the State by
$1,000 Go and tell McCarren" said Mr.. Odell.
that II he Is willing to make bet on the
strength Of Mr. .Burleighs estimate. / will bet
him $1,000"
Mr.. Odell was not willing last evening to make
any prediction as to the Republican majority
in the Legislature. He said: "My Information
as TO the Legislature at present is not so POSI-
tive as II Is regarding the State ticket"
Colonel Roosevelt did not have time to 60 TO
the State Committee headquarters on his return
to the city last evening. He arrived at the
Grand Central Station at 7:20 p. m. and found
Hugh McRoberts. the Republican leader or
Richmond County. and George r. Manchester,
secretary Of the Republican County Committee.
waiting TO conduct him TO Prohibition Park. on
Staten Island. He said II would be necessary to
go to a physicians office and have his throat
SPRAYED. as his voice had begun to weaken from
the effects Of his many speeches. Accordingly
he went with Mr.. McRoberts and Mr.. Manches-
ter in carriage TO the office OF a physician on
the way to the launch which was to tAke him
to Staten Island.
A great deal Of speaking has been laid out for
Colonel Roosevelt for this week, beginning with
tomorrow evening. His schedule for to-mor-
row evening was given out yesterday afternoon.
as follows:
Supper at the Hamilton Club. in Brooklyn
7:36 o. n.--Inyincihle Cub Brooklyn
T:3S y. m-Turn Hal. Twenty third Ward, Brooklyn
S:l5 o. m-Schielleins Hall. Fast Ne~-York
DIS o m-Turn Hail. Meserole st, Brooklyn
p:35 o. NJ -Knickerbocker Hail. Brookyn.
1920 p. m.-Sulzer's Harlem River Park. Manhattan
iO:45 n m.-Ienox I.yceum. Manhattan.
The meetings at which Colonel Roosevelt has
planned TO speak on following days Of the week
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
Mr.. CROKER AT 1T AGAIN,
ENLIGHTENs DEAF MUTES WITH THE
AID OF FEW DELsARTEAN STROKES

TELLS THEM OF THE DANGERS or 'scTiArC1i1N,
THE spoNrANErrY N OF VAN wYcKs YoMI-
NATION. AND THE DREADFUL THINGS
THE BAR ASSOCIATION HAS DONE.
Richard Croker forsook the halls OF the DEM
ocratic Club last evening and left off prophesy-
ing a glorious victory for the second MEMBER
OF the Van Wyck firm long enough to 80 down
to Webster Hail. in Eleventh-st. between Third
aud Fourth aves., to tell roomful OF oear-
mutes to be sure and vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket For" said Richard. there Is
great danger IN scratchin'."
Webster Hall is a little place and more than
half Of those there last night were IN fui
possession Of the faculties Of speech and near
Ing OF the deaf -mutes. so one OF them told
Tribune reporter with the aid of pencil and
slip OF paper. four-ifth were Republicans and
had come to the meeting out OF curiosity 70
see Croker's famous "phiz"
While the deaf-mutes awaited Mr.. Crokers
coming. the air was full Of flying hands engaged
in talking but 1t was as quiet as a prayer
meeting. When Croker appeared he was accom-
panied by Municipal Justice Joseph H. Stiner.
The two were greeted by a little ripple of ap-
plause After Mr. Croker followed to the plat
form w. OH. Washington and Professor Enoch
for the deaf-mutes Congressman William SUI
zer blew IN a little later. The keeper OF the
Tiger took a chair. tilted It back on Its hind
legs. stuck his hands into his pockets and never
took them cut until ne left the hail.
A deaf mute by the name OF O'Brien INDUCED
In a few gymnastics by way Of calling the meet
ing to order. and continued his antics while Pro-
fessor Currier read a speech. Then Mr. Currier
took a turn at gymnastics. while Justice Stiner
delivered one OF his Chesterfeldian speeches He
said that Robert A. Van Wyck was an eminent
statesman" a surprising discovery. but MI
Croker did not even smile. Stner told how sur
prised Judge Van Wyck was TO be nominated
for Governor. but he did not repeat the strong
language said to have been used by the candl-
date when he found that he had been NOM
mated. stiner went on to speak OF the "Herku-
lin labors" performed by the Democratic party.
and mentioned the Legislator and the pee
pull" adding that "our issues Is OF the state
and that only" 1t was pity that the inter-
prefer who was waving his arms and hands
madly in the sign language could not Adequately
render these remarks
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
MRS. GRANNTS HEARD FROM.

Hovt OF Buralo. ]. c. Hendrix. OF Brooklyn, and
\ b Turner. OF Auburn.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

EACH SUBSCRIBERS STATION
In the system Of the New York
Telephone Company Is provld.
Cd with the best telephone
equipment known to the art.
The quality Of the service Is the
same for all. The Rates vary
only with the amount Of use
Of the Service. This makes
the cost Of telephone service
at RESIDENCES and PRIVATE
STABLES very moderate.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
ispey ST.. .os2 Broadway, IIsw. 3sth st.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
The meetings at which Colonel Roosevelt has
planned TO speak on following days OF the week
are the following:

T,esday evening Characterization Republican meet
ing at cooper Unon Morrsania Hall. One hundred and
sevontleth- ST. and Thlrd-ave., where CHAUNCEf VI:
HFPT:W and ABRAHAM GRUBER also will speak and
t,osropolitan Hail. hundred -seventiethst and
Amsterdam where speeches will be made also ny
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE. NJ LINN BRUCE and f. r.
GUNBY ., A., A..
,icn OF Congressman BEbFORD, AT Riverhrad and
Pntchogue afternoon, and at Flushing and Long
Island City at night.
Thursday Meetings In Albany and Troy. Gov
ernor BLACK 20 preside at the Troy meeting
Friday evening Meeting at Chckering Hall. FIfh-ave
and Eighteenth and meetings In Brooklyn under tho
direction Of MICHAEL, J. DAII.
Saturday--Noon- day meetings at Sheriff and Brnome
sts and the Treasury steps, In wallet: evening
meetings Marion and Spring So. and in Abingdon
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

There is nothing in Sugar; but Tobacco
has been bounding up On the formation or the
new Continental Tobacco company which Is 10
deal in plug tobacco. The American company
turns over to the Continental all the plug con-
ceras il recently bought. and the business or us
own Battle Axe plug (Which. by the way, -
losing concern). 1t receives as pay for THIS pre-
ferred and common stock OF the continental
Company in agreed amounts. The ouyihg Ok
American Tobacco stock Is based on thls ih7
question which naturally presents itself now Is
what is the new Continental stock worth ana
does or does not American stock al Loo aoou'
discount the benefit which the American COM
pany will get from its holdings or Ccn'ineh'a'
stock? II is also to be considered that ne"
company is coming into the field to INVADE 'he
c,earette business OF the American Company
The FEDERAL Steel common and preferred
stocks are now fairly launched In the trading
rhare will be much heard OF them from th's
time on They will be permanently among the
leading sneculatives in the Industrial group, ana
the preferred will begin the new year as diVi-
dend payer The calculation OF the companys
nrohable earnings rests on answers 10 theso
Questions: | what will be Its average annual
outnut OF tons OF finished product: ,. what tho
average profit per ton.
Union Pacific 4 per cent bonds touched par
vasterday The Atc6ison As should be nearer
par than they are. They have been very slow
CUTHBERT MILLS.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
B The llafast Leizs.

Every body in Fort Wrahgel desires Co make at least one trip to the garnot ledge and when a tenderfoot arrives, one Of the first things that is said tn him Ia. ~ah. you must go to ths garnet ledge before you 70 away We were long time making the trip. hnt the first of the week we were SO fortunate as Co get there.
 Manager Hickey and Captain Gray kindly furnished us with one of the Casca's fine small boats and about 10 o'clock in the morning, tho start was made with Mrs. Hunt, Mir. and Mrs. Laws, s. D. Burlington, j. F. Collins and the editor of the News on board, Two pairs of oars furnished the motive power and the landing near the ledge was made at ten minutes after l2. The writer tried to do his share of pulling on the oars and, while we were getting in our finest strokes, the others poked fun at us, which, however, we promptly stopped by threatening to capsize the boat if the hilarity did not cease at once. As they complied with our re quest, of course We spared the lives of the party.
 At the landing place, the mouth of the Stikeen, fire was made and the good women set a splendid lunch. Cof- fee and water supplied the liquid re- treatments. The ground was strewn with empty beer and champagne bot ties, from which we inferred that others ahead of us were not as temperate as our party.
 After lunch the party started for the ledge, distance of about POO yards from the beach, where, with hammers, picks, cold chisels and crow bars, viz orous assault was made on the huge TO ,ks that held the precious stones, and everybody was able to get a good sup ply.
 The return trip was a pleasant one. The sky was cloudy and the weather cool, but no rain fell to mar the days pleasure. We pulled up to the steam launch, Marguerette, on the way back. She was in charge of Captain Snyder and seamen Conrad and Stowe. This boat was at anchor and they had been fishing with good results. They had a huge shark with rope tied around his tail by which they lowed him home later on. We thought the fish weighed ton but afterwards found that it was not so heavy as that by some fifteen hundred pounds.
 If you havn't been to the ledge, go. Take an experienced miner along as we did, but don't forget some powder. That was the great big mistake we made.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
The wife of Capt. Stevens has written

The wife of Capt. Stevens has written a letter to the News asking concerning the whereabouts of the Captain. She states in her letter that the last she heard of him, he left this place August 9th, in small boat, for the south. The writer heard, through party that saw him, that the Capt. and his son were at or near Ketchikan, in good health and on their way towards the sound. The weather has been so very nice for the past month that we believe no accident has befallen them and that he will soon reach his destination safe and sound.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
What We All Need.

We can't get along without shoes. We must wear them in the summer as we'll as in the winter. You cannot always get good ones and a poor shoe is an ex- pensive necessity. Case & Wilson have recently put in fine stock of foot wear which is of the very best make. Their stock includes everything from big to little-light or heavy.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
THE wRANdEL CLUB.
Entertain tie Citizens of Fort Wrangel. In a
 Royal Manner.

The Ladies auxiliary of the Wrangel Club are to be congratulated on the success of their first entertainment, given at the Opera House Tuesday evening. The elements were strictly against them, it being very disagree able, dark night. During the day there was general furnishing up of lanterns and about p. m. the twinkling lights of the same were all moving in the one direction and full house was the re- suit The tableaux, living pictures, songs, etc, were all we'll received, the program being so varied that there was something of pleasure in it for all. It is the general wish that the ladies con tinue in the good work commenced and give us something of the kind at least once a month.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14

The senior editor of the News being absent this week, the junior editor can be found lat the old stand" ready to answer any questions and settle all dis putes occasioned by the publication of any article contained herein. We hope, however, that peace and harmony may reign supreme in his absence.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14
You Must Have Them.

A full supply of paper, envelopes and writing material at prices to suit the buyer at the Wrangel Drug Go.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-09-14

Ul CQt VQlul Ql nCSUul UCS On same latitude of Glasgow, Edin- burgh, Copenhagen, Riga, Moscow and TobOlsk, and south of the great Cities of St. Petersburg and Arch= angel.
 Wrangel is the center of an inhabit= able area of 45,OOO square miles rich in Timber, Fish, Coal, Petrole= um, Furs, Game, Cereals, Vegeta= bles, Small Fruits, rIarble, Build ing Stone, Gold, Silver, Lead, Iron, Copper and Sulphur. The climate of Southeastern Alaska is comparatively mild, being influ- enCed by the Great Japanese Cur rent, and is much the same as the British Isles under the Gulf Stream The new land law gives each settler eighty acres.
 Transportation facilities are regular Steamship lines with the United States and Canada. The harbor is safe, deep and Commo= dious, is at the mouth of Stikeen river, navigable for I5o miles into the CasSiar District. If you are interested in Southeastern Alaska, the Twenty-Five Thousand Club can give you valuable infor= matiOn.
 For any specific information as to Land, Settlements, Manufactures, Mines, &c.,, &C.,
 Address
 G. w. KENNEDY,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01
Co Il1sl AND CONE

NJ. and Mrs. q Rosenberger and
and Mrs. John Emmel, Of ST. Cloud,
spent Sunday with friends at Little
Falls. s.,= R.
Judge Richard son was in Aitkin on
business Saturday.
Mrs. c. E. Carlson returned from Sank
Centre Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Hoffman,, who will be her guest for
some weeks. Fl. 5..s...z 3. Z.
. Mrs. D. C. Conner returned from
Grand Rapids Friday.
Miss Carrie Thompson, of Grey Eagle,
is the guest Of Miss Bessie Royce.
4 Mrs. P. ]. Tomelty is visiting with
relatives in Minneapolis. i.
Mrs. T.: Gaudet has returned from q
visit at Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Williams returned
Friday from their eastern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Shea returned
from Long Prairie Saturday. 49,.
W, l.. Farnam came back from the
pineries Monday D.
Miss Addie Tanner returned Monday
fIOm two weeks visit with friends in
the Twin Cities.
Harry Wright left for Dayton, O.,
Tuesday,
Gerald Massey was1n St. Paul Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Schwartz is visiting in
Royalton.
Chester Rogers is back from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Jas. Landy and Mrs, John hester
returned Tuesday from Minneapolis.
J.C. lighthouse came back from st.
Paul Tuesday evening.
Frank Hamlin was in the city a lew
hours Monday.
Chas. Gravel, Jr., was down from
Brainerd Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Tom returned to her home
at Kingston, Wis, Monday, after visit
with her son. William.
Alton Bates, of Oscoda, M;sh., is the
guest of HE sister, Mrs. Eber Beatty.
Alfred Lemay is back from Carson, Ia.
Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald, OF Long Prairie,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. B. F. Case, Of Fargo. is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Hayes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appe-
thing, nourishing food drink to take the
place OF coffee. Sold by all grocers aud
liked by all who have used it because
when properly prepared it tastes like the
finest coffee but is free from all it's in
furious properties. Grain-O aids diges-
ton and strengthens the nerves. 1t is
not a stimulant but a health builder
and children, as we'll as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about
as much as coffee. Is and 25c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

Duluth News-Tribune: A. D. DAY.
idson, of Duluth, returned yesterday
from Crookston, where he purchased
$4,000 worth of Polk county
bonds. The bonds run for 10 years
at per cent, and sold at premium
of $3.50, which makes them about
equal to ~ per cent. The bonds
have been issued for the construc-
ton of a ditch for irrigation pur-
poses. ~ Il ii
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-04-01

A. Gustave Lee, of Anderson &
Lee, tallors of this city, was married
to Miss Cornelia Everson at the
home OF the BRIDES parents in Hud.
son, Wis.,, on Tuesday, March 22d.
Mr.. Lee left for Wisconsin about two
weeks ago, and but few of his friends
knew his plans, so that the news OF
his marriage was pleasant surprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee arrived Monday
evening, and have gone to house
keeping in the j.. W. Ward residence
on Third street northeast. They will
be at home to their friends after
April 10th.