davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

The Hon. z. D. Mats. who viii close
the campaign in Anaconda Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Pennsylvania anthracite coal for sale
by the Anaconda Goa Company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Ladies' felt slippers soc. The Leader.
Queen alright heaters are fuel "a
ers. See them at Young & Dezell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Cigars. cigarettes and smokers ar
ticles at SWANS. III Main street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Late Dining
Injurious to Health,
Causes Dyspepsia, WakefuI.
ness and Insomnia.

Tho habit of dining out at night at,e,
concerts and theatres, or at balls, bring,
about a good deal of suffering. The
stomach is overloaded without the nee.
essary activity to aid the digestion. The
tossing about at night and sleeplessnes,
are the immediate results. Dyspepsia
and indigestion are sure to follow in il,
course.
One glassful of Johann Hof's Mali
Extract taken before retiring will re-.
move all this trouble. It will aid
the proper assimilation of the food
and produce a healthy, sound sleep.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract should also
be taken during the day with every
meal, particularly by week and debii.
tated people and children who lack the
necessary power to digest solid food.
The Genuine Johann Hof's Malt Ex.
tract has a remarkable nutritious action.
both tonic and invigorating, and has
proved to be of great value in chronic
diseases, producing contractions of tho
muscles of the digestive organs.
Prof. Coleman of GLASGOW, Scotland
read a lecture before the Philosophical
Society, in which he said:
"Our esteemed President brought
Johann Hof's Malt Extract under nv
notice about twelve months ago, and
acquainted me with the fact of its hav-
ing in many cases coming under his
W observation proved of service In
restoring the energies of individuals suf.
fering from faulty nutrition.
Suffering at the time from an attack
of illness which had not only reduced
my strength, but brought on extreme
exhaustion from inability to appropriate
food, l tried the effect of Johann Hof'S
Malt Extract in the usual dose of a wine
glassful twice or three times a day.
ITS use was followed by marked
effects:
"First-Food which had hitherto been
found to pass the alimentary canal un-
changed, digested properly.
"Second-There appeared an increased
power of evolving animal heat and stor.
ing up fat"
Beware of limitations. Take only the
Genuine Johann Hof's Malt Extract.
Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin, Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
QUEENS COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Won't Admit to Their Convention Dele
gates from Nassau County Towns.

Won't Admit to Their Convention Dele
gates from Nassau County Towns.
The Queens County Democratic Convention
was held in Kiepe's Astoria Schuetzen Park.
Long Island City. yesterday afternoon. The
convention decided not to admit the delegates
present from the towns Of North Hampstead.
Oyster Bay. and Hampstead. on the ground
that these towns woul5 become Nassau county
on Jan. /. County Clerk John H, Sutphin an
nounced through his counsel. F. H. Van
Vechten. that he should print the names Of
Queens county candidates upon the ballots to
be used in Nassau county. Mr., Van Vechten
said in an interview that he could find nothing
in the law to prevent such action on the part OF
the County Clerk. as the residents OF the three
eastern towns were certainly voters in Queens
was said last night in Long Island City that the
Democratic party managers would at once APP
ply for an order restraining the printing Of the
ballots until the, courts could pass upon the
question. The three eastern towns gave a Re-
publican majority Of over one thousand last fall.
Daniel Noble Of Long Island City. was the
unanimous choice Of the convention for Surro-
gate. and William J. Maher of Flushing. vas
likewise chosen as the conventions candidate
for County Superintendent OF the Poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
RIDDERBUND WITH T.AMMAYE.
Adopted Resolutions Endorsing Van wycL
and the Whole State Ticket.

Adopted Resolutions Endorsing Van wyck
and the Whole State Ticket.
Herr Herman Riders handful Of mem
bers of the Ridderbund met at the Grand Cen
trnl Palace last night and carried out Herr
Iidder's determination to have the bund en-
dorse Van Wyck. senior member Of tho Tam
many firm Of Van Wyck. Van Wyck & Co. Of
which Richard Croker IL special partner. But
whether Ridder and his bund can turn over
to Organism the sturdy German voters who
believe in thrift and sound money and have
no sympathy with the free silver Democracy,
is quite another question.
Herr Ridder's resolutions lndorsinR Van
WICK and the full Tammany State ticket
were adopted. and Herr ftiuidrr-rs to appoint
a campaign committee Of thirty-fve members
to represent the Ridderhund in its affinity with
time thought II n good opportunity to tell
something about himself. He said:
What the papers represent me as saying
al the closed session OF the Executive Commit
tee Of the German American, Reform Union
| did not say, did not mention Mr.. Croker's
name, nor did ] say anything about securing
patronage from Tammany Hall.
Il have been n member OF both the Manhat-
tan and the Democratic clubs for many wears,
and l am in the habit Of attending their i'm
portant meetings.
II have never made patronage the bnsis Of
my political action and never will. / am not
Mr.. Ottendorfer's son-in-lnw. as some papers
have stated.
have always kept myself independent in poli:
ties, and will always go with the side that /
think best for the public interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
NEW JERSEY NOMINATIONS.
Tho Davis Slate Put Through at the Jersey
City Primary Elections.

Tho Davis Slate Put Through at the Jersey
City Primary Elections.
The Democratic open primary contests for
throughout Hudson county. N. j.. last night.
There was no opposition to the slate prepared
by Leader Robert Davis and the machine ex-
cept for the nomination for State Senator.
Allan L. McDermott, Corporation Counsel Of
Jersey City. and Edward Kenny. Mayor of East
New York. both sought thatnomination. but as
Mr.. McDermott was the machine candidate he
won easily. The candidates selected arc:
For Congress. William ID. DAILY; for Senator.
j. Carroll. James j. Hall. Fergus 4. KeIaher.
Maurice Marks. James J, Murphy. John II. Vol
I ha1T Allan faon tShnty, Emil En- ,I,r MSaIse R,h John Mar
CHARLES BiTdssti: ifof f1esholsers., 1ISssnasr
lon, Joseph p, Murray. David Barry, Frank
Scott, Joseph Fitzsimmons, Peter 7; Mcguire.
Renting. Simon Kelly. Ord Darling, Richard j.
Lynch. Celestin Seyer, Frederick Ripe. Con-
rad Dietz. Charles Klein, Joseph A. Riordan.
John W. JR0Ehe. Thomas A. Duny, Charles Nc
The. Republican convention to nominate n
candidate for Congress, from the Seventh, New
son county Republican .headquarters. Payonia
avenue. Jersey City. Major 4. X, Pangborn
was nominated without opposition.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 12.-The Democrats
Of the Eighth, Congress district, representing
ties, nominated Col, f 4. Snyder Of Orange
FREEaoED, Oct. 1.-THE Third Congress-
District Democratic Convention was held here
to-day. Patrick Convey, Of Perth Amboy.
mated for Congress unanimously. In the reso-
lutions the silver question was ignored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
DEMoCnArs p11rrve BLUFF.
VIII Try to influence Opinion by wash"
Bets on Candidate van Wyck.


Tbo Do-oo. rr.O-.n uo,.o voa.
VVI"ts Ut tno nn'" "
teruny SAID they were delighted over augustus
Van Wyck's letter accounting the Democratic
nomination to. n..on.1n Thoro 10 mn reasop
nvSuno'on ior GOVERNOR Ahetc 10 W sN'
why they shouldn't be. 1t was said. Candluate
Van WICK utterly ipnored In his letter the
dom,nont n-insI.is. - ~ .artr troo siIvor
o" ptineipies OF ms parry 49,
overturntnR the Supreme Court OF the United
States, the income tar and all the other reck-
Ioas doct rInos - .hs cLiaora oiattorm ~ 1aoai
'SS ',ioso VI Ino Ohlcuko pie'iOi"
Candidate Van Wyck turned up early IN tine
day ut the Hoffman House md had a talk with
Sonotor NT,rnh- p,si,a-J C.ar.o. ,nd o.r,tor
DenaVVl murphy hleharu Oroket anu 'esa
Patrick Henry McCarren, Chairman oil the
Democratic campaigners. Most Of tho talk
oonoornod .mnS1S -Ltoh a. hoino
e'uneu d speakihg touI WHICH 70 'S
mapped out for him through tho stnte. Tho
- Ihat inc democrats oil bui!aio' hoches'ur'
syracuse. Albany. Troy and Elmira want to
hear Van WICK. Later on II may be that an
it;norar iii n. - 49, o.. Csndidoto von
,tot"'' "ih 10 "uue w iOf S""u'u"N" va"
WycE.
Eminent Democrats have received word from
'"o eouhtIS u'stricVs thhV Ine county, zen"
Gratis are looking suuint-eyed at the Van Wyck
ticket, for the reason TINT thew do not believe
In , oIooo oarna.atINa - - - pro.,,or
III eoioee corpoTatioh thaC "oulu Hiake DIoCne.
Augustus Van Wyck Governor OF the State and
thus make compIete ian endIess chain " be-
tween AIbany tha coo, ., tha STATE eovorn.
mmeWVai w W. Ghe Sity hai,, where brother hooer'
In ntbnE yyor rSStsns supromt; Donoorote d.
III otneE WORDS, tnese county DemocraIs ue-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
INDEPENDENTS FOR RoosErE1r.
Many Here and Throughout the state Prom,
Using Their support.

Many Here and Throughout the State Prom
ising Their support.
The fact is well known that thousands OF
young Democrats are to vote for Col. Roosevelt.
You hear this statement in all of the business
districts OF the city OF New York and up in the
country districts you hearit in very pronounced
fashion. The young Democrats and the bust
ness Democrats who do not believe In Bryan
ism or anything approaching to it, are Just as
much averse to the proposed domination OF
Tammany Hall in State matters through Van
Wyck. Van Wyck & Co.
That Theodore, Roosevelt would receive the
votes of thousands of independent Democrats
in this years election has been evident from
the beginning OF the canvass, but thus far
there has been no organized effort in his be-
half among Democrats; Former County Clerk
Rule Democracy Of a year ago. has Written a
personal letter to Mr.. Roosevelt pledging his
support. but. the organization at the head OF
Of the gold Democrats in New York and vicin-
ity are already on record as favoring Col.
Roosevelt, but they have taken no organized
Recently. It has been announced that the
United Democracy. Of which former Senator
O'Brien is leader. will meet next week for
ably indorse the candidature of Roosevelt.
Some effort was made. Yesterday by Demo-
cratic leaders, opposed to Tammany Hall and
the Van Wyck family. to unite in a general
Democratic movement in support Of Col. Roose-
welt for Governor. but thus far nothing has
come OF il.
there was a meeting OF the independent Hall
district committee in the Fifth Assembly dis
trict with, a view: 1t was declared, of taking
action in this years campaign. Ernest Harvier
is Chairman OF the committee in this district.
which Robert A. Van Wyck carried last year
b4t which went Republican the year before by
Republican State ticket by 1S votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
az sERENE IT euAA.
The Man who Is Running Thing for Us
FIlla the Offices HImaelf.

Fills tho Offices himself.
HoNoLuLu. Oct. 4. via San Francisco. Oct.
12,-The transport PENNSYLVANIA arrived here
yesterday from Manila. and as soon as she
Goals sho. will proceed 10 San Francisco. She
came by the way Of Guam In order to leave
there the Spanish surgeon. DIR. Romantic, who
was taken nway by the Charleston when the
gnrrisoh was made prisoners. He was the
only doctor there, 30 the people have been
without medical attendance. He wns re-
ceived with cheers. and the people showed
their gratitude by feasting the officers and
passengers Of the Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania was the first vessel lvinE
the United States flag to touch at Guam since
the place was captured by the Charleston.
Iw9 disturbances had tnken, place. which were
ish. the natives had pulled down 'OId Glory"
twice and hoistcd the Spanish flag. The
stars and Stripes again. No blood was shed.
Inc young man who is running things. at
Guam for the United States is a dessrter
some time ago. He fills every billet from Gov
ernor % Tax Collector. and Il Is said some. of
me natives think the money still goes TO Spain.
Ihe Collector OF Customs Is q Spaninrd. but
Loyal to the new regime.
The PENNSYLVANIA has twelve passengers,
on the United states ship baltimore. There
are four United States sailors aboard from
the warships at Manila Three are insane,
Baltimore. is very Ill. The insane men be-
came deranged since the war began. It is
Helieved that perhaps quiet and rest will re-
yySenirs. one being g Spanish flag from Guam.
came out to the transport he flew the Spanish
flag at the stern OF his boat. He parted with
the nag and STAFF for a small consideration.
Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
REPUBLICANs NEED FUNDS.
Brooklyn Managers of Campaign Appeal to
Loyal Men Of the Party.

Loyal Men of the Party.
The Republican managers in Brooklyn have
appealed to the loyal members OF the party for
funds to carry on the campaign. Yesterday
Col. Willis l.. Ogden, Chairman Of the Finance
and Auxiliary Committee. and his associates
sent out this circular letter:
DEAR SRA harmonious and united party AppeAls
to you TO uphold and sustain the President OF the
United States by electinG a Republican Congress.
State Government and Legislature.
We respectfully submit to You the following facts
First-Theodore Roosevelt has been tried In many
places OF great responsibility, and not in q single
instance has he disappointed his fellow citizens.
Second-The election OF Augustus Van Wyck would
plycU New York in the column of the silver States
aud u great step taken in the direction OF financial
cllHos and consequent misery and distress.
Third-The President OF the United States deserves
the commentator and approval OF his wise and
patriotic action during the present year. and this he
will receive through the election Of Theodore RooSe-
welt 70 the GoVernorship OF the Empire State.
Believing that you desire by your political action
10 serve the well being of this community, the State
and nation, We invite your support for Theodore
Roosevelt for Governor.
The undersigned have been asked to cooperate in
carrying on the work of the campaign. This We
propose to do TO the full extent of our ability and
tile means placed at our ommAnd II You are will
ing To- help the cause financially please send your
contribution TO Walter h. Atterbury, Treasurer, Post
once box 24o. Brooklyn. u. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
ADM1RALs At CRETE PROTEST..
D~isapprove of the Porte's Demand to Re-
tain Three Fortified PIaces.
Special cable DeIpa,cA 10 THE Sun.

Np'cidI Cable Despdoh 70 THE Sun.
CANEA. Crete. Oct. 12.-The foreign Admirals
have communicated with their respective Gov
ernments protesting against the Porte's de-
mand that it be allowed TO retain three fortified
places in the island. with garrisons sufficient to
safeguard the Mohammedans and protect the
Turkish flag. The Admirals say that the Sultan
should not be allowed to maintain any troops
in Crete. and they ask that the Turkish troops
be compelled to completely evacuate the island.
The Admirals have decided not to allow
Osman Pasha and Sabit Pasha. who have been
ordered to proceed to Crete from Turkey to
superintend the embarkation OF the troops. as
their presence would only complicate the situa-
ton and lead to idle discussion.
The Porte's reply to the powers did not allude
to the Turkish civil officials. and the Admirals
propose to regard the silence on this point as
implying an agreement to their removal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
e OUT AMI FORK. SAYS HANNA.


He wants to See an Increased NepuDllcan
Majority in the House.
CLEVELAND. Oct. Ex-senator Hanna again
sounded a note Of warning TO the Republicans
of the country to-day to the effect that they
should not be too positive of victory this fall.
THE trouble with the Republican party in
the past has been overconfdence. he said. II
am not an optimist by any means. ard 1 do not
place any credence In the figures given out at
Washington several days ago showing in detail
OF 100 in the next House of Representatives.
as a result Of the coming ELECTION. and perhaps
moro. We are not sure of anything. The
thing to do is not to rely on achievements Of
the past. not to rely on predictions. but for
every Republican in this country to get out and
work, for his party until election, day. That
Of success. The apathy Of the Repub-
leans is pToverhial, and that must
year, the same as y. former years. Although
the National Committee has nothing whatever
TO, do with this campaign. nevertheless | am
taking a big interest in the fight, for | want to
see a bigger Republican majority than ever in
the House OF Representatives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
MILAN BOSSES sERVIA.
Coercion and Nisrula Under tho Influence
of the Ex-KinE.
spseisl Gable pt,pateh to TIE suN.

Special Gable Despatch to TEE suN.
BERLIN. Oct. 12.-The Belgrade corre-
spondent OF the Cologne Gazette reports
Incredible misrule in servia. He says the
Government is under ex-King Milan's thumb
and that it practices coercion unchecked.
Anybody In Milan's way is arrested. NJ. Pasitch.
the Radical leader. Is undergoing nine months
imprisonment for lese majestic. Other promi-
nent Radicals and thirteen journalists are in
carcerated. They have committed no offence.
but were merely Objectionable to the ex-King.
who is now prosecuting the Free Liberals. A
number ofthese were summoned toNisch. where
Milan personally threatened them with arrest
II they opposed him. Many military officers
have been compulsorily retired or sent to dis
tant towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
KILLED BY ELEVArED TRAIN.

A Retired Real Estate Dealer Run Over at
Second Avenue and SiXty-fffth Street.
Carl Rahnweiler. a retired real estate agent
OF 220 East Sixty-second street. fell from the
Sixty-flfth street station of the Second avenue
elevated road at 1880 o'clock this morning
and was killed by an incoming train. His body
was badly mangled. He was 4S years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
DRETFUS
His Representative Wants to SEQ Them
Estorhazy to BE Ventilated.
Sleeiai Cable DeSpdteh to THE Sun.

SreeiaI CdbTt UeSpdth % THE Bun.
LONDON. Oct. PA despatch from Paris to
the Exchange Telegraph Company says that
Maltre Mornard. who will represent Dreyfus In
the revision proceedings before the Court OF
Cessation. has applied to NJ. Alphonse Bard,
the reporter OF the original proceedings. for
authorization to examine the documents in the
Dreyfus case.
Tn despatch also says that the council Of the
Legion Of Honor. acting at the instiRation OF
the Minister OF War. will shortly deliberate upon
the case Of Major Count EsterhaZy with q view
Of his dismissal from the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
FOR OUR NATIONAL POLICY.
Brooklyn Union League Club Upholdl
President McKinley-ROOsevelt Endorsed.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Union
League Club of Brooklyn last night resolutions
were unanimously adopted emphatically In
dorslng President Mckinley and his Admins
tration for the conduct OF the war with Spain
publican Representatives to Congress and a
Republican successor to Senator Murphy; ap-
port 10 Col. Theodore Roosevelt and the other
candidates on the Republican State ticket and
ratifying the local Republican nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Newspaper Boats to BE Treated as
PrlVateora.

WAsHISGToE. Oct. 1.-THE Treasury De-
partment has Just been advised that the
Governor-General Of the Dutch East Indies
has issued a proclamation that all American
yachts having. war newspaper correspondents
on board will be treated as privateers. No
reason for the proclamation is stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Chemical Bank stock at o., 900 a share.

A quotation for the stock OF the Chemical
National Bank, which is the most expensive
bank stock In this city. was made at an auction
sale. OF securities yesterday ut the New York
Teal Es!a,e Salesr2om. III Broadway, Six
S4.OOO a share. There arc only 1000 shares
altogether. the banks capital being only $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
MAJOR BEEBE DIES AT HATAxA.
A Victim of Yellow Fever-Capt. Pullen
Down with the Same Disease.

Special Cable D,spdtch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA, Oct. 12.-Major Beebe OF the Ameri-
can commission. who has been sick with yell
low fever for the past week. died this morning.
His body was embalmed to-day. Permission
will be asked Of the New York authorities to
transport the body to that city, as DR.. Drummer
Of Florida is opposed to it being taken to that
State.
Capt. Pullen. who is very i'll with yellow fever.
has been sent to Tortugas on the transport
Resolute. All the other member OF the COM
mission are in good health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
LAFAF sCHULUm FOR ASSEMBLY.
Nominated Last Night by the Republican,
of the Twelfth.

Lafay schulum was nominated at the Repub-
lican Convention OF the Twelfth Assembly dis
trict. which was held last night at 464 Grand
street. The candidate is a brother Of Joseph
schulum, who was "A Tammany Hall Assembly
year so as 10 rally all the Schulumites to the
support Of his brother and the Republican
ticket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
OREGON snOR1 LIVE.
A Number of Union Pacific Directors
Elected to the Board.

Elected 10 the board.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Oct. 12.-The annual meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company was held here to-day.
The business Of most interest was the election
to places in the directory OF gentlemen who
are directors or officers OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. thus giving the Union Pa
however. said that a consolidation Of the roads
will not take place. The reason given for the
election Of Union Pacific directors to the Short
Line board is that the Union Pacific may be
protected in competition with the Rio Grande
and other competing roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13

Major s. b. Beebe. ordnance officer, u. s. ",
was graduated at West Point. but resigned to
engage In business at Thompson. Conn, where
his widow now lives. He was appointed Major
war and assigned to the Ordnance Department.
He was detailed for duty with the Cuban Mill
tary Commission and was stricken with yellow
fever shortly after returning from Puerto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13

Special "ahIt D,'pdtca IN THE suS.
LONDON. Oct. l2.-Miss Ethel Forbes Morgan
Of New York was married to-day to Mr.. WIlfred
Constantine Chapman. The ceremony took
place 10 Bt. PeuIs Church, RniGhtsbridRe, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Nominnted for ConEress.

Thirty .hst New York DiStrict-John h. Planning,
Democrat, OF Rochester.
Second District. Conn. II. Webb. Democrat
Seventh District, Ky.-T. j. HSrdin, Republican.
Tenth District. MAIs.-A. 8! BsFToWS. hlDubiioan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
The Ministry in Cape Colony Resign.


'I'V'uI VuU7' DeaFuIch 10 THF SUE
CAPE Town. Oct, l2.-In consequence Of the
adverse vote in the House OF Assembly yester-
day, when the Government WAS defeated on n
morton offered by the Afrikander Bund declar-
Ing want Of confidence. the SprigG Ministry has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-13
Annnmhln Nominations.

Monroe County-Merlin =. Lewis. First district,
and Bentamin Gleason. Fourth district; Repuhlicans,
Burton N. WiltEie, First district: A. @. Wolh, Second;
James Briggs, Third, and James 8. HAight. Fourth.
Democrats.