davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The National Society OF New England Women.
which is cooperating with the Soldiers and Sail
ors Families Protective Association will hold liz
regular meeting to-day az 80 7. m, In the 9th
Regiment ArmOry. In Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

The National Society or New England women.
which Is cooperating with the Soldiers and Sail
ors Families Protective Association will hold its
regular meeting to-day az 80 7. m, In the 9TH
Regiment Armory. In Fourteenth-st.
Mrs Tora uoshi wife Of the japanese Minister.
who has gained much attention by her striking
Oriental beauty 10 considered Of the most at
tractivc women in foreign diplomatic circles
Tho most striking necklace worn at any European
court Is said to be one owned by Princess DOL
goroukI OF Russia II is composed OF nnumera'
fe diamonds rubcs and emeralds strung on tiny
wires woven into the form OF snake.
Miss uastie an enterprising young Scotch wom-
an has charge Of a party OF sixteen young women
who are soon TO start on a scientific expedition TO
the South Sea. The hrst places 10 os V's'e" are
Perhaps few working women would give up their
entire vacation. even TO helping the soldiers. but
Miss Lucretla Hubbard has done this She Is the
supervising nurse at the Trenton City Hospital
and was about to take two weeks vacation at
trying TO secure nurses for the soldiers At Jack.
sonv!lle Miss lIibbard told them that she woui
ss' nties two WEEKS '''' w w "
ono OF the Oldest pensioners In the country. Mrs
Mary Prettyman died few days ago in Washing
ton She was the widow OF Thomas G. Prettyman
who served sergeant In the War OF 1872 and
would have reached the age OF ninety-one In Oc-
tober.
In a short-story contest recently closed by the
s 8 Mcclure syndicate. there over two thou.
sand competitors. representing every State In the
Union OF tho three prizes. the first and third were
awarded to The hrsi prize. Of 800.
won by Mrs. Martha McCullagh Williams OF this
city The OF the story Is In Tennessee. where
much OF the lie OF this writer has been passed
The winner Of the third prize-sl0o-is Miss Hia
o Nebraska.
BY the will Of Eliza beth Townsend Parker OF this
city formerly OF New Haven. Yale University re-
ceives 300. The income Of this amount Will De OF
fered each year as a prize for the best disserta-
ton Roman law, and VIII be known a. inc ~
ssph Parker prise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Miss HASTE. an enterprisins young Scotch WON
an has charge OF party OF sixteen young women
u,bo ore soon 10 start on scientific expedition 10
,bc south son The first places 10 be visited are
~ Eew -IJebrldes and Friendly Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

TO ALLEVIATE SUFFERING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gebhard have leased The
Oasis the country home a. Westbury. Long Island.
OF the late Kinsley Magoun The place. which con.
ta,ns about two hundred acres. wa al one time the
home Of Ms Adolf I.adenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

me between now and Election Day. I'll Hex every very
man In this convention" N.aughterl We'll they
weren't afraid OF me but they took Off their c2ats
and when Election Day came | was defeated u!
only 1862 votes. After the election learned tna'
there was fraud / set out TO cut down that fraud
(CrIes of And you did it.D And did lt-thhhH
you for yOIr Endorsement UaughterD $4,000.
From November, 1884, 10 June 2 1896. lousnt
that fight. II was close and bitter. But was n
It to win and ! never gave up NY opponent sa ai
Tammany Hall pure. upright and chhrl'atple
Yes they certainly were charitable. tnink my
paid much s. a vote. Well. won that nent
One-third Of my opponents majority was th T
ont on the ground Of fraud perpetrated by ram
came across the moor Wleh
the result was announced and demanded yndica-
ton In all nv life have never refused any man
satisfaction | accepted his challenge. and gave
him satisfaction The next time was elected, ana
II by the margin OF the one thousand Vo'eS
which had thought 70 be false. -
Last a word about this Force bill. We have
right 10 have our votes counted. and 10 keep an
other man from voting 1--WE. ten or seventy-nine
times -, a.,
In closing ! ask you to take look at the MS,
tory OF our two great parties. You have learned
this evening and you know from experience Wnat
the Democratic party stands tor, on me o'her
hand YOU know that the Republican party n.s
ALWAYS stood for honesty. patriotism. prosperity
and for the laborlrg man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

Is of the greatest importance that we snoulo
go into the districts and hold meetings for the
purpose OF instructing the people how to vote
for the judicial candidates without endanger-
ing the safety OF the State ticket"
He said he had received communication
from a resident Of the Tenth Ward recommend
Ing that such meetings be held In that district
The resolutions were referred TO the Executive
Mr.. Wheeler said further that he had received
q communication from the lessee OF the 81.
James Building. offering the committee head
quarters in that building free Of charge
Mr. Monroe. chairman Of the Executive Com
nfttee said that headquarters downtown would
he opened Immediately so as TO insure better
attendance of the members in the daytime. and
arrange for the work OF the committee. lie
said II was the intention OF the Executive Com
mittee to arrange for a large mass-meeting 10
be held next week. well as for series OF
small meetings to be held in the various dis
tricts Campaign literature he said. In the
shape Of circulars and printed copies Of the
speeches delivered In the mass-meeting In Car
negie Hall Friday night. would be sent
He added that quarters would also be opened
uptown.
Elihu Root. who followed. said that the num-
Der OF names signed TO the petition Of the Bar
had reached 3 $50 Of which 1904 were lawyers
without the fold Of the Bar Association. prov
ing therefore. that the large majority or the
signers were not members OF the association.
Those present al the meeting were William B.
Uornblower Elihu Root. Joseph II. Choate,
James Byrne william r.. Curtis. Everett +.
Wheeler Gibson Putze John u. Herman. Horace
T. Deming John G. Clark. Edward j. Mcclure.
Lewis l.. Delaned Aired Sellgsberg Richard
L. SweeZey. Wallace Macfarlane, Niger ;. lsaacs.
Eugene A. Phbn James Seligman r. q; Mon
roe William q. Wilson. Charles Y. Fornes.
Bowles Colgate. William c. CULVER. John f.
Parsons Henry b. h. Staper Oliver +. Buei,
George l.. Rves Paul D. Cravath, II. DE
Forest Baldwin Albert Stickney. John Franken-
heimer. Edward W. Sheldon. William d. Guthrie,
Lawrence f. Sexton. George Sheldon, Robert
W. De Forest. f W. Hollis, Joseph Larocque
Julien T Davies. r. Fulton Cutting. Robert L.
Harrison. George A. Burford, J. Kennedy Tod
John Y Dahgren. James r. Ely and Nathan
Ritur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
|SCRIBNERS|
MAGAZINE
FOR NOVEMBER
(N0w Ready

\NOW Nc"NE'/
RICHARD HARDING DAvIS's
vivid description of the dashing
Porto Rican Campaign shows for
the first time the real reasons why
it was SO successful, so brilliant,
and apparently so easy. 0llustra-
lions include drawings from pho
tOgraphs by the authOrJ
CAPT. +. f.. CHADWICK, of the
flagship New York, contributes
the first authoritative article on
the lessons Of the war to the navy.
He shows what the navy had to
do i'm the war. and what the war
taught the navy both Extensively
and dciensiyely. Also, he shows
the underlying reasons for SPANS
failure.
THE WORKERS., The West. 'Wal-
ter a. WyckOf concludes his now
famous series of papers with an
account Of the final stage of his
experience as IabOEer, "FrOm
Denver to the Pacific" Nllustrat-
ed with 4 striking drawing by w.
X. Leigh
THE WOMAN'S PARIS, by Ada
Cone, l. an article of striking orig
inality treating of Paris from an
entirely new point view. illus
trated with drawings by Hertero
c. ID. GIBSON'S "A New York
Day" is concluded with ) scenes
of a typical metropolitan night.
THE GREAT SECRETARY OF
STATE INTERVIEW is news
paper story by Jesse Lynch Will
Jams.
THE PELICAN. by Edith Wharf,
ton, is keen study of modern
type of woman, with an unusual
plot.
THOMAS NELSON PAGES "Red
Rock" Chronicle of RecOnstruc.
ton, is concluded in this number.
ILLUSTRATED by Clinedinsto
JOHN II. SPEARS writes on Tor
pedO-BOats i'm the War, telling
what he thinks of their value in
the light of their experience in
actual warfare.
"a NIGHT ESCAPE" by Stevens
Vail, member of the Naval Re-
serve, tells of a thrilling episode
on the Yankee-a true story.
A POEM by Grace GOOdale is ac-
cOmpanied by full page decOra-
ton by MaXfield Parrish.
PRICE. % CENTS A NUMBER 500 \ YEAR, Fon
SALE EVERYWHERE
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS. PUBLISHERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
AINSWORNH ON CANALS.

The applause which greeted Senator Lodge as
be sat down was Of the warmest sort 1t
seemed II the cheering would never stop. and
II was with difficulty that the presiding officer
able 10 call the meeting TO order again.
After a few Well-received words II thanks
10 Senator Lodge. the next speaker Of the even
ing, d. +. Ainsworth. Deputy state Supernten-
dent OF Public instruction. was introduced lie
confined himself entirely to state issues. and his
able and exhaustive treatment Of each issue IN
order was listened To with interest. HIS speech
was In part as follows:
The Republican party Is under indictment drawn
at Syracuse The dlstrict-attorney upon that occa,
sion Richard Croker. His assistant WAS DAVID
B mn and Is the fact In the city or NrW-1 ork
to-day the brains Of that department were under
the hat Of the assistant il IL FAR 10 assume that
the worst criticism that can possibly be Hade was
that contained In the platform OF the syracuse
convention
Let us p.ead. The first count in this indictment
Is the canal question
I'VE favor reduction OF canal expenditure ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
DEMOCRATS TURNING TO ROOSEVELT.
JUSTICE JACOB NET. OF BROOKLYN, NOT IN


JUSTICE JACOB NEr OF BROOKLYN. NOT IN
CIINED TO TRUST THE BROTHERS VAN WICK.
REPORTS received at the headquarters Of the Re-
publican State Committee We're OF most encour-
aging character. They spoke OF heavy registra-
ton and plenty OF enthusiasm I'm Republican dis
trcts all over the State. Some OF the letters re-
ceived were from Democrats who are going 20 vote
The Republican ticket this year. Among the let
tiers addressed 10 Colonel Roosevelt by
Justice Jacob Neu os the First District Court OF
BROOKLYN. a Democrat FOR twenty-two years. but a
his letter was as follows:
The Democratic Mayor Of New-York and the
present Democratic candidate for Governor
resis, the pressure Of the boss Of Tanmany Mr.
Croker but am not inclined to trust them II the
TO- ofice IN N@w-York city is any criterion for us
TO Judge by. the Mayor Is absolutely controlled by
by MIN Croker owns the Mayor lie only needs
further to the Governor Then shall be
have no; experienced since the days OF Tweed
shall support and work for you because I am
moral courage. and uncompromising America nism
and because believe you to be strictly honest and
State in fact. not swaye1 by the dictates Of one
combination Of men TO do a wrongful act
wrong on every great living issue which is before
the country to-day. II favors fiat money. 1t has
OF foreign policy which the war has left rs 70
solve. 1t is wrong on the tariff and II # were right
has not the courage TO carry out its ideas or
l am in favor Of sustaining and unfolding Presi-
dent Mckinley In this hour OF greatest moment TO
our beloved country The only course therefore
for men OF courage and patriotism 10 pursue s 10
and the Republican ticket voting IT as a whole FOX
congressman. members Of Assembly and Senators
nted sse Senator h pace of Se 61an s
Senator from this state. ! have many more rsa-
best wishes and highest regards | am very truly
yours JACOB NEC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
BREWERS CALL. on McARREN.

Ga,us Thomann secretary OF the Brewers A.
ISOLATION: f. O 5 Miller. o. the Erie County Brew
ers' Association and a delegation OF brewers from
up the state were In the city yesterday, and con-
ferred with the managers OF the Democratic State
campaign II vas said that the conference was
over the second levy by the association OF one cent
a barrel on the output OF beer as q contribution
TO the Democratic State campaign tanA .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25

John b. stanchGeId OF Elmra The crowd nled
Fitzhugh Hall where the meeting was held ana
overlooked into the street
George Raines presided. and made an eloauens
address I'm introducing Mr.. Van Wyck. MI Raines
- a bro,her Of John Raines OF Canandagua. the
author OF the present State Excise law In the
course of his remarks he said that IL deeply panied
him 10 have his name connected with that meas.
ure To him the law by any other name wouio
Mr. Van Wyck gave most OF his speech to the
III lasf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
THE JUDICIARY QUESTION.

Then. there has been anOthe- local issue infected
into this campaign-brought into II by Tammany
but not much discussed lay them. refer TO the
issue Of the judges. decline personally 10 admit
that the rectitude Of the bench in court OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
IAN WICK N ROCHESTER,.

A BIG CROWD TO HEAR HIM AND ELLIOT
DANFORTH.
Rochester y. Y. oct. 4-The Democrats OF
Rochester and the country round about 1t rallied In
force 10 see and hear Augustus Van Wyck the
Democratic candidate for Governor this evening.
Mr. Van Wyck accompanied by Elliot Dan
forth the candidate for Lieutenant Governor. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
COLoRED MEN IN LINE AT FLUSHING.

COLORED MEN IN LINE AT FLUSHING.
An enthusiastic mass meeting TO ratfy the Re-
publican nominations held last night in the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. In
Broadway, Flushing. Long Island. The church
crowded that hundreds OF voters were unable 70
gain admittance The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the colOred ministers OF New York and
the Rev. Dr. +. Butler Thompkins the chief
speaker The Rev. J. Henry Taylor. pastor OF
the church presided. and among the other speak
ers were the Rev. Martin l.. Harvey and the Rev.
:. =. Drew. Or. Butler denounced the statement
made by the Democrats tfat the coored vote was
for sale. and he declared that the only 10 prove
man 70 vote for Colonel Roosevelt. The speaker
loudly cheered. and II openly declared
tAat not "A single colored man In Flushing would
vote the Democratic ticket I'm the coming election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-25
IN REPLY TO CARL SCHURZ.
OPEN LETTERS ISSUED BY J. II. sCHIFF
AND NATHAN BLUR.
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.

THE REFORMER CALLED TO ACCOUNT FOR HIS
ATTITUDE TOWARD COLONEL ROOSEVELT IN
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN.
Jacob H. SchiT OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co. bankers, at
No 81 P!ne-st.. who was prominent In the Commit
tee Of Seventy In 1925. and has been prominent in
work for municipal reform and In charitable WORK
for years yesterday sent ths following open letter
TO Carl ScnurZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
NO PORK CERTIFICATES.
American Meat Has Entered Ger
many Without Inspection.

Berlin, Oct. "a most important
revelation regarding American pork
was made by the German government
announcement in the semi-official press
today that it has received information
showing that American pork has en-
tered Germany without a certificate.
Inquiry made at the United States
embassy confirms the report that the
discovery has been made that thou
sands of tons of American pork have
been imported through a number of
customs houses for years past without
certificates. The German government
was ignorant of the fact and denied it,
until overwhelming evidence was OBJ
tanned and submitted by the embassy's
scientific attache, Mr.. Smith. The en-
bassy has requested the foreign Office
to instruct the customs houses to in
sist in every case upon certificate.
No American firm is implicated in
these importations, which explain the
alleged discoveries of trichinae in
American pork. German dealers in
American pork offered in July last a
reward of thousand marks for case
of human trichinosis due TO American
pork, and three months have passed
without anybody claiming the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
Dewey Will Send Two Vessels to
Protect Americans.
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER
AMERICANS ASSAULTED AND
WOUNDED AT PEKIN.
Italian Minister Also Attacked-For-
eign Ministers Have Sent a Note
of Protest to the Government
American Minister Reports a Feel
ing of Anxiety.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Secretary Long,
upon advices received at the state de-
partment showing the existence of threat
ening conditions in China, has ordered
Admiral Dewey to send two warships i'm
mediately from Manila to a point as near
the Chinese capital as possible for a
Warship to approach. The vessels Sc
lected for this undertaking are the Balti-
more and the Petrol
1t is expected that the Baltimore will
not be able to get beyond the TaEu forts
at the entrance of the Pang He river,
upon which Pekin Is situated but the
Petrol, being of smaller proportions, may
be able TO reach Tien TSin, 50 miles above
the mouth and about the same distance
below Pekin. The officials regret that
there is not now on the ASiatic squadron
a light draught gunboat of the Helena
class which could ascend the river as far
as the Chinese capital.
Secretary Long said that the sole pur-
pose of ordering the Baltimore and Petrol
TO Tien Tsin was to safeguard American
interests and protect life and property
OF American citizens in the event of an
outbreak in the Interior Tien Tsin being
the nearest point TO Pekin accessible TO
warships
The state department has received the
following cablegram from Minister Con-
ger at Pekin:
There is no serious danger yet, but
considerable anxiety for the future. The
foreign fleet is assembling at Tien Tsin.
Some OF the ministers are ordering
marines to Pekin for legation guard
London, Oct. 4.-The Times, the Morn
ing Post and the Daily Mail this morning
editorially praise Americas characteristic
promptitude in dispatching warships to
Pekin, and welcoming the prospect of
JOINT Anglo-American cooperation in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
RELIEF FOR CUBANS.
Asked For 10000 Rations and
Were Given 10000.

Havana, Oct. 2.-Lieutenants Wade
and Marsh returned from Matanzas to-
day Their mission was in connection
with the relief supplies brought on the
steamer Comal. Fen thousand rations
were asked for by Cuban camps, and
90 600 were given.
Colonel Clous, secretary of the Amer
lean commission, today advised General
Parade that the American commits
sicners were prepared to meet the
Spanish commission. as requested by
the Soaniards. General Parade said
he would order Secretary Gierenta TO
arrange n date for the meeting, which,
it is believed. will take place on Thurs
day next.
General Rafael de Cardenas. with his
forces, is elcamoed just outside of
Guanabacoa. Large crowds have Wis
tied the camp, taking with them five
carloads OF provisions as a gift from
the residents of Guanabacoa. There is
much malarial disease among the men.
The steamer Alicante sailed yester-
day Cor Spain. She had on board 80
officers and 976 soldiers.
Reports from Holguin are to the ef-
feet that General Caiixto Garcia's force
is ignoring the terms Of the armistice,
and refuse to permit provisions of any
kind to enter Holguin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04
WINTER QUARTERS FOR TROOPS
Camps Will Be Established In the
Southern States.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The foliowing
statement was given out at the war de-
partment today: "The secretary of
war, being questioned as to quartering
of troops during the winter, has had
the matter under very careful consid-
Grafton and has determined for the
good of the service and the welfare OF
the men that they should be in open
camps in a climate where during the
winter they can drill and have free
open air exercise. To put the troops
in buildings in the large cities in the
north would in a measure deprive them
of the necessary drill, discipline and
target practice essential for fitting sol
diers for active service in the field.
Moreover, the discipline of troops near
small towns can be maintained very
much better and more effectively than
near large cities. The troops, there
fore, will be quartered in the middle
southern states. where they can live in
tents, as provided by plan of the quar-
termaster general, which gives stoves
to each three tents joined together
two sleeping rooms and one sitting
room.
1.-The secretary of war directed a
board of experienced army officers to
visit the different sites for the purpose
Of selecting these camps and has left
that to their judgment which, how
ever. meets with his full approval"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-04

David Martin said he knew nothing be-
yond the newspaper statements.
The affair acquires additional sig
nificance from the fact that it comes
in the midst of one of the most bitter
campaigns ever fought between Quay
aud his opponents, involving the ques-
ton of his reelection to the senate.
The Peoples bank suspended business
on March "a last, and it presently de-
vcIoped that Cashier Hopkins had COM
mitted suicide. At this time the state
had on deposit in the bank $505, 900 and
the city 1900. but the institution was
insolvent- Mr.. Mechanics agreed to make
good the amount Of liabilities and most
Of it has since been paid.
Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyons,
who is McKee'S law partner, says the
incentive for the issuing of the war
rants was to produce campaign thun-
der. but he thought it decidedly reck-
less piece of business. Inasmuch as
there was not the slightest shadow of
wrongdoing on the part OF the defend
ants 1t would react to such an extent
upon the prosecutors that more harm
than good would result to them.
He said Richard Quay had been loan
ed money from the Peoples bank to
build the Newcastle street railway, and
he presumed Senator Quay was
brought into the matter by his having
signed his sons note Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lyon said the money had all been
paid back to the bank ana the state had
lost nothing The firm of Lyon & Nc
Kee acted as attorneys for the New
castle street railway, but had no con-
nection whatever with the financial end
of it and he could not understand why
his firm had been brought into the mat
ter.