davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
ENGLISHMEN Not WANTED " CHINA

| told yesterday by one OF the leaders or ~
Chinese reform party. who happens 10 he az , n.,
moment in England and. by the way, he no"
thinks 1t wiser g. remain here-that he mas oV
tanned a definite assurance that the Chinese on!O,s,
representatives, I'm London have received peremp''sss
and explicit instructions 70 suspend at once VIZ
negotiations to secure the services OF certain rns
lshmen In the work OF reork anizng the Nhln..II,,
army and navy. Three captains who have receh1o
retired from The British Navy were TWO moh ,hs
ago approached with a view TO their entering -
service OF the Chinese Emperor. and there SEEM
every probability Of their proceeding 10 ieAhh'S
Two army officers and naval constructor had 10.
similar overtures and IL was also medtaied ~
employ number OF men OF lower rank. IL Is ~"
believed however. both at the Embassy "hsie
pro- British feeling prevails and by the omce,S
themselves. that their services will not be require"
The Dowdgcr Empress's animosity toward Esse
land according 10 ny informant, is partially aus
tn her conviction hat the reform movemen. y,
CHINA IL attributable To the example OF ulsit
Britain In the matter Of government She hersea,.
regards the Russian form OF autocracy as the sHS
one that can possibly suit China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
MEN FOR THE ASSEMBLY
GOOD NOMINATIONS MADE BY THE RE-
PUBLICANS.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE FOR CANDIDATES
VIC. II ELECTED WOULD FAVOR A SOUND
MONEY SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR MURPHY.
The present Assembly is almost evenly az
vided between the two parties. but the eiec'io"
tomorrow will offer chance 10 give inc nc
pubiicans overwhelming control o"ihs
20 the presence Of Citizens Union CANDIDATES IN
the fel0 last November number or oistTcts
here and IL Brooklyn were lost 10 the party
Now. however. the friends OF good government
are united. and the time is ripe for sending q
numerous delegation from the city to Albany
The legislature to be chosen will in addition
10 important duties on State affairs. have the
election of a United States Senator. EDWARD
Murphy, IT, is a candidate for re-eiec'iorl i1s
is a silver man. His record Is indisputapie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

dead THE old Dcmocra ~" he said. Is dead
p,,t n,h,, do W. SEQ IN Nex-York to-day? Why. an
.,,e,,, n raise tho dead. They ask rs 10 vote
for ghosts. for memories. Tor the dead As young
man. say No. thank you; let the dead bury their
dead " o.-...,. -. . -
Mr. DIXON euloglzed Coloacl Roosevelt a. young
man fun Of the spirit Of youth. as an American
with broad American synpathies, drd a. man
vhr combined intelligence with practical knowi-
edge %. ,s.a &C., r,,xo.
$50 al; bo ,ho next United State senator and
when be writes j letter IN tho 5 3a'o Cnam0er ne
viii hive 70 hi.e a nan - ln-l .oI VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
NEGRO LYNCHED IN ALAB4V

Selma. Ala. Nov 6-News OF a lynching IN An
tanaga County reached here yesterday Mrs Sirid-
Ter wife Of a merchant and justice Of the peace al
Jones Switch while making ready 70 retire. DIS
covered negro under her bed. When sne
screamed for help the man Sprans Tor me cooE
and made his escape. leaving behind strip or par
iron. John Williams. negro sectionhanf' liv'ns
near by was suspected and placed under arrest
Constable Queen started to PrattNine with him
and when about 4 mile from Jones Switch was me
by "A crowd. who took the negro and hanged n''L
10 n tree The negro admitted that the iron par
and some clothing found in Mrs Strldlers room
were his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
GRAND ARMY BEGLE NOTES.

. .u pos, M 10 Nom, vernon vas
farns"Oi'" 80 80. .t,., .v pos. ~o,,.
officially Inspected on l''" " - -
who Was ac'omp'"''" - |.,,..~ 80 =
post. f's, ',I.'-,..,. o,,ar,srraq,er =
Schotts and Past Department Vuar 'nfa.'' L -
Mitchell PAST 'ori,''" n.,'. -.
d. ". Lapnam az" H'"S - - ,,,.,,,o Ma
er David e. curtis. SENIOR - ~ ~
vile Kelsey. QdarterInasi,t -NIlian -, ,
Adtutant William /. Sleleht ana 80 ~ a
Armstrong were also ~ es'I,. n - 80 ,-a -
the inspection. At when addresses -" '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

acquaintance among politicians and business
men.
Cornelius J. Reilly made the race for the As
sembly in the XXXIITd District last year. but
was not elected. He expects 10 have better luck
this year for he is making strong canvass and
has a united party at his back.
Beyond the Harlem in the XXXIVth District,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

holder named Patrick F. Trainor. Mr.. Gleason
is an energetic campaigner and knows we'll the
region in which he is making his race. His
business is that OF advertising agent.
Gustav j. Voss. who is making the race In the
XIVth District. was a clerk in the Sherffs Office
under Sheriff Hansen. He Is n lawyer a gradu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Democrat until recently but stands sauarey on
the Republican platform now. Last year ne
was active In his support Of Seth Low. he
favors ample parks for the poor, abundant
school facilities and -sectarian hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
INCORPOR4TED At ALRANY.

Albany Nov. 6-These stock companies have
been incorporated with the Secretary OF State.
Phoenix Neckwear Company of New-York cry
capital stock 81 900 Directors. Joel NJ Marx
German Marx and Edwin VI. Lasker.
Defender Photo Paper Of Rochester. 20 manu-
facture Photographic supplies capital stock. S3Vo
Directors. Frank Wlmo,. Frederick W Kramer
and Martin r iIoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

ternal Revenue. and is therefore or some expert
ence in public affairs.
In the XXIXth District the candidate, Frank
Buckley Is a wcll-known contractor. Mayor
Strong appointed him one Of the commissioners
70 raise the tracks OF the New-York Central
Railroad in upper Park-ave. He has a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

His opponent Is Timothy ?. Sullivan. nephew OF
Senator Dry Dollar" Sullivan, whose record AT
Albany has been especially bad.
Hieronymus Breunich Republican nominee IN
the Xth District. Is twenty-five years old He
was educated in the public schools OF this city,
ard also attended the College Of the City OF
New-York After two years course In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
A LEGISLATOR SENTENCED FOR THEFT

Milwaukee. Nov GA dispatch from Washburn'
Wis. says that King G. Staples. member OF the
LEGISLATURE was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Fish 70 eighteen months In the penitentary lor
ombezzlement from the town OF Iron River whHe
! chairman OF the Board there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Frank x. Bowers is making the race against
Lyman W. Redingt0n. who was defeated in 1891
and 1896. bur elected last year With tho eX-
ception Of the XXXNth. this is the most popu-
lous district IN the county. The registration Ia
1850, more than three times that Of the With
on the lower East Side. Air. Bowers has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Every vote for a Republican Assembly candl-
date will therefore be a vote for sound-money
United States Senator.
On Saturday The Tribune published short
biographical sketches OF some Of the Republican
nominees for the Assembly. with their portraits
A further instalment is presented herewith:
Judah Lewis Weinberg, in the WITH District.
has for his opponent Patrick II. Roche VINO has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

JOHN MUILIGAN. A wEsrCHEsTER CANDIDATE
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
John Mugan. the Republican nominee for As
somhIy from the Ist District Of Westminster Coun-
~ is the son Of Professor John MulPan. who
was Of Scotch-Irish ancestry. and came 10 this
country in 1S32 ard opened a school IN New-fork
City for the study ~ English and the classics In
1887 he married Miss Jane Wilson. and on August
20 1916. at No. 30 Howard-st.. NewYork. the nom'-
nee born.
He received his education In the public schools
OF York and after being graduated entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

support Of many former Tammany men who.
under Henry D. Purroy and Charles l.. Guy. Tor
SOCK the Wigwam. He is now in the DECORATIVE
business having formerly been foreman III ,he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
NEED OF GOOD CIVIL OFFICERS

The Rev Or David G. Wye prea rhed yesterday
a sermon OIL tho Choice OF Civil Of1ccrs'' in the
Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety sixth-st. and
Central Park West. taking for his toxt Exodus
xviii. H. He spoke IN part follows
We need good men ~ Office to protect our rights
We entrust 70 our civil officers power. They have
To 10 with property. education. the care Of the
poo. the welfare OF the family. How great the
responsbilit: 10 make choice % good men Besides
only pure government can endure. Men thai are
corrupt dishonest. selfish. unpl'riotir become IN
sornt and cease to car" for the highest interests
81 the State When this condition OF affairs exIs,
there is grave danger threatening our civilization
Nav God give us wisdom to select men who Will be
good legislators upright Judges and fearless execu-
tors Of law men whose highest ambition Will be
10 right and advance the interests Of city state
and Nation
They should also be fearless In the performance
Of the right. Hicn I'm public position are called to
pass through times OF great temptations to vote for
bills which often seriously effect the State and
Nation when such times come they should con o
suit thei- conscicnccs and do what they feel IS for
the pest interests Of the Commonwealth and Ma
ton. We have some such men I'm Office but We
need more ~ them. And the men who in the past
have fearcssly done their duty should he carried
into office next Tuesday the highest crest OF the
wave 81 public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.

years at the University Law School he took first
prize year ago he was admitted to the bar
Thomas T. Farrels candidacy in the XVIIth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

appointed chief surgeon Of the Second Division
OF the Fourth Army Corps. on the star Of Major
General Simon Snyder. DR.. Nelson was candi-
date for Alderman IN his district last year.
Richard Cohn. IN the With District was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
WE'LL KNOWN IN FRATERyAL WORK.

A Tnmmnny victory. md the city will he
open wider thnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

Department Of Public Works In the administra-
ton Of Mayor Strong He is member Of the
Republican County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

District appeals directly TO the laooring men,
He knows their needs and rights. and II elected
would stand az their special representative at
Albany He has been Deputy Collector OF In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

DIX NEIoO.N II III@4Nff1'
Republican nominee In the With Assembly District
had a typical Tammany experience at Albany
Mr. Weinberg is a graduate OF Columbia Col
lege and the Columbia Law School He has
been an energetic Republican. and would make
a far better Assem- blyman than Pat" Roche.
DR.. Nelson II Henry is conducting particu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

OLD DEMOCRACY DEAD. SAYS MR.. DIXON
The Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr. In his sermon yes
terday morning at the GfInd Opera House took
for his text the passage Let the dead bury their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07

VOTERS. HE SAYS HAVE TO DETERMINE
WHETHER THEIR Rulers SHALL BIZ THh N"-
PARTNERS or vIoLAToEs or THE LAWS
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
PAUL PETERS DEFENCE.
Alleged Murderer Tells straightforward
Story in Court.

Dover, November 18.-Paul Peters, the
defendant in the trial for murder now in
progress here. took the witness stand to-
day. He told the story of the trouble
which preceded the death of John Smart,
the guide, the responsibility OF which is
attributed to Peters by the state authors
ties. Peters gave the dstail of the affair
In straightforward manner and claimed
acted only in self defence.
On cross-sxamination Peters made
statements contradictory of testimony
given by several government witnesses.
Tbs sheriff testified that Peters sur.
renderd himself without making the
slightest resistance. Joseph Murray testi-
fed that he witnessed the fight in Peters
room when Bridge was holding the door
SO that Peters could not get out. When
Smart (the murdered MANI came to the
door he split the panel with his fist.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
ELEVEN TRACK MEN KILLED.
Fearful Accident on Pennsylvania Rail-
road Near Hackensack

New York, November lS.-In the gloom
OF smoke, steam and fog that enveloped
the rails of the Pennsylvania railroad
early this morning, between Jersey City
and Harrison, a belated suburban train
dashed into gang of workmen, killing
IL, iDjuring four. Five others had re-
markable escapes. All of the victims
lived in Jersey City.
The accident happened about two and
a half miles west of Jersey City. lust be-.
yond the Haokensack river bridge. At
that point there are four tracks, two de-
voted to passenger and two to freight
trafflo At the North are the ships and
& Western railroad. Foreman Quick took
out a gang of 10 men at a. m to repair
track No. 4, the west bouni freight
tracks at that place. Quick saw that the
fog might mean danger so he sent ahead
two men, Lawless and Doherty to give
warning OF approaching trains. Lawless
was to go west and Doherty east and cover
all the tracks. They were to shout warn
ings at the approach of trains. The pas
senger tracks were kept busy with incom-
ing suburban trains, and tie dense smoke
ana steam from these trains helped to
make NE atmosphere more dense.
Suddenly about s 80 there was a shout
|
of the gang sIraln No. 81 he crIsd 1t
was an east bound light train that came
along slowly. leaving behind heavy
pail of smoke. The men who were scat
tered along the track jumped out of the
way. Almost all of them jumped over
to track No. 2, the east bound passenger
track. The heavy smoke enveloped the
men and many of them, new hands on
the road shivered with fright, for they
could hear and scarcely see the approach
ing trains that followed the freight. Law,
less, too, had jumped across track No. 3,
keeping all the time a sharp lookout
Suddenly there was rumble of wheel
and the shrek of a whistle. The Mill
stone local, delayed by fog, was coming
along at the rate OF 40 miles an hour.
Lawiess was struck ana thrown 80 feet
away. mangled and bleeding On want
the train. Engineer Van Nostrand had
scarcely noticed the mans body flying
through the air when the engine struck
Doherty, then 1t plowed into the mass
of covering men who stood huddled to-
gether on the track.
ssIt was an awf1l sight, said The en-
oineer later. "There was mass of legs
and arms and heads flying through the
air. ! was drenched with bocd. ] knew
that something terrible had happened
and put on the air brakes. as hard as. pos
sible.
When the train came to a standstill the
passengers rushed out. The track was
drenched with blood. The meadows and
track looked like battlefield covered
with bodies. The shrieks Of the dying
drowned the cries of the Mortified passen-
gers Women tainted and men turned
away in horror. OF the 10 men, 9 were
dead and 6 wounded. Some ots tele-
phoneG qutckdg to Jersey City. Many
of the bodies still writhing in morssi
agony were placed on the train and borne
tv the CITY.
Two uf the wounded died on the way.
A relief train brought back the others.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
OUR EXPERIENCE AS RULERS"

Washington November 16.-The cabinet
session today WAS devoted to large ex.
tent to con sideration of complaints that
have reached the war department alleging
that a state of practical anarchy prevails
in Porto Rico. These complaints asserted
that the lawless elements in Porto Rico
were committing depredations of the
gravest character ana that the seriousness
of the situation was Increased by reason
Of the fact that the United States troops
stationed in this island have likewise
been guilty of misconduct. The cabinet
took cognizance of the reports and on ad-
journment Secretary Alger. at the in
stancs of the President, cabled Gensral
Brooke, inquiring as to the accuracy OF
the complaints. "a GE3
The most serious allegations are against
brigands and 1awless element in the
smaller towns away from the coast. 1t is
stated that taking advantage OF the un-
settled state of the country due to the
transfer of the government from Spain to
the U tied States, bands OF men have or
ganized for robbery and rapine. burning
houses and plantations and leyylng
tributs upon the people wherever possible
In one case it is said that they mace
raid on small town OF about lo,uoo IN
habitants. fifteen miles from the nearest
troops and burned and destroyed property
to a considerable value.
General Brooke at San Juan has Deen
instructed to use the full strength OF the
military forces at his co mRnd for the
suppression Of rioting and the restoration
or peace and order in the land.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
WALKERS LETTER. TO THEYEE.

Worcester, Mass, November 18-Hon.
John r. Thaye yer has received the follow
ing letter from Congressman Joseph H.
Walker:
Worcester, Mass, November is, 1895.
Hon. John r. Thayer, Worcester, Mass
My Dear Sir or course I regret the
defeat of the Republican party in it's
nominee for Congress in this district,
but congratulate the Democrats of the
district in having elected their ahlest,
most cnmpanionable and most popular
man and typical Democratio in the dis
trict to Congress. You stand prominent
as representing that party at home and
Iknow it will pe proud Of you as its repre-
sentative in Congress. Personally pre-
fer to see you in Congress as the repre-
sentative OF this district to any other
man in the. Democratic party. Best
assured it will be a qualification to me to
introduce you as my successor to the lead
ing Democrats of the House and the Res
publicans as we'll.
Any INFORMATION or assistance can
give YOU to make our advent in the House
pleasant and your service successful, i5
will afford me great pleasure TO give.
Very truly yours,
j. II. WALkER.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
RACE WAR IN PANA.

Pana, Ill, November 18.-Desultory
firing in every section of the city con-
tinue throughout the night. The ter
rorized residents huddled in groups,
which were guarded by heads Of families,
heavily armed. Quite a number Of fam
lies left the oity and spent the night in
the country with friends.
G. H. Heath, an ex-railroad man whose
home is in Flatham, the negro district,
was fired upon by the blacks and his
family were driven to shelter In the
country, The blacks claimed that shots
were fred at their homes from Heath's
ward. statement which he denies.
Members OF Troop B were kept on the
alert aIl night but accomplished little. A
black union miner reported to the police
that a white man had been killed in the
Flatham district Officers Smith and
Lee accompanied by the negro started for
the scene but were met By Capt. Butler,
the militia commander, who told the Off
GERS that it was unsafe for them to enter
the Flatham district. Capt. butler re-
fused to send q guard with the officers.
AT Springside last night. Ed Jones, a
white non-unien miner, is reported to
have been shot in the back andEdangerousl
wounded. A report reached the City
today that rs negroes with Winchesteys
had lined up in Springside to clean oui
the whites OF that section. Capt. Butler
at once dispatched troops to the soene.
A SHERIFF. SHOT.
Pana. Ills, November 1s.--The towr
has bean kept IN terror all the evening By
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19

Recent events showed that camp is
more dangerous than battle. Not only
in the army, but in ordinary life, more
lives are lost by needless disregard OF
the beginnings of poor health than by all
other causes combined.
Dyspepsia or nervousness Is absolutely
inexcusable now. There is no more rea-
son for man or woman eating with poor
appetite or sleeping poorly or suffering
continually from neuralgia or rheuma-
tisn To-Day sslan tiie4s I, vi his or hba' go
ing without the necessities of life
Every candid person who has dragged
along, under the depressing effects of
nerve and brain exhaustion, needs to take
to heart the words of such unbiased per-
sons as Senator Tabor. who cannot afford
to attach their guarantee to anything
they have not themselves investigated.
Denver, Col, Sept. 30, 1898.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co., Bur
IinQton, VII heartily recommend your
Paine celery compound.
Ii is one remedy which should be widely
used. I have used 1t. and I therefore
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
NEW SHIPS FOR NAVY.
Admiral Dewey Has Contracted For Rails
ing Three of Philippine Fleet.

Washington, November IS The United
States navy will soon possess more thar
a sprinkling of foreign built war ships.
Admiral Dewey has informed the navy
departments that he has contracted with
a Hong hong firm of wreckers to raise
three of the Spanish war vessels sunk
in the battle of Manila last May day
The cost of raising the ships and put
ting them in thorough repair will be
$500, 600.
The vessels to be raised are gunboats OF
large type and In the opinion OF Chief
G instructor Hichborn they will be the
very best kind of craft for the protection
of the United States interests among the
Philippines and along the Asiatio coast.
They are the sister ships Isla de Cuba
and Jsla de Luz1n and the Don Juan de
Austria. The first two are vessels of I04C
tons, 200 feet long, 80 feet beam, by II
feet . inches draft. They are of steel with
twin screws, good protective decks and
an effective battery, composed OF o.4'
Hontoris guns, four 6-pounders, two
1-pouDder NOrdenfeldts and two o |
Nordelnfedts and three torpedo tubes.
.. The speed is placed at 10 knots under
forced draught The Austria is Ittie
longer, her tonnage being il52, her length
2OI feet. SO feet beam and 1876 dfaught
She was built in Carthegepa in lhs7
The other two vessels were built by Arm
strong at Elswik in 1885. The Austria
armament is four 4. inch Hontoria guns,
four 6-pounders, one machine gun aho
two torpedo tubes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-19
know whereof / speak. Very truly yours,
MA pnR

know whereof speak. Very truly yours,
N. A. w. TABOR,
Formerly q S. Senator.
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