davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE REGISTRATION IN QUEENS.
FEW RETURNS IN. But AN INCREASE OVER
LAST YEAR Is INDICATED.

The registration IN Queens Borough was unusu-
allv heavy in the early part of the day, but after
the storm began it dropped off, and In the evening
few names entered Up TO midnight only a
few returns had been turned in as they were being
forwarded direct TO Police Headquarters. About
ba,r Of the districts those in the distant sections
Of the borough will not report until morning. The
districts in the First Ward which were turned in
showed an Increased registration. There was
roube in one of the Flushing districts. where the
inspectors refused 10 fll out the police blanks say
ing that there was nothing in the law requiring
them to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
CHINESE EMPEROR IMPRISONED.
LAST vEsTrGE OF HIS POWER GoNE-rHRENr OF
THE FRENCH MINISTER.

LAST vEsTTGE OF HIS POWER GoNE-rhREN' 'i
THE FRENCH MINISTER
Peking Oct 14.-The Emperor Is pracucahS
imprisoned in the Island Palace, which IS strong
" guarded Not boat is allowed TO land there
except with the expressed consent of the DOW
ager Empress All the DEGREES are now issued
by the Dowager Empress, the last pretence OF
the Emperor's power having been abolished.
The new italian Minister. Signor Martino has
arrived here. and demands the customary audi
ence Of the Emperor. Much interest is taken in
the part the Dowager Empress will take In
the ceremony.
The French Minister. NJ Gerard. has strongly
urged the immediate necessity Of obtaining the
release of Frenchman who is now in the
hands Of the SEE Thuan rebels. and has threat
ened 70 take strong measures. which VIII IN
clude French troops crossing the frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
POLICE BOARD REPLIES TO MCULLAGH
DECLINES TO DESIGNATE a SPECIAL PLACE FOR
THE DETENTION OF PERSONS ARRESTED
RY HIS DEPUTIES

Ky HIS Df+ft IlES
The Police Commissioners yesterday sent the
following letter to ex-Chief MCullsgh, the State
Superintendent OF Elections
sirs At a meeting Of the Police Board held this
day. the following proceedings were had:
Communication having been received by the
Of Elections. dated October 10. in which he states
that In ordr pT9pSry to carry m ,s9 OUT the provisions
a place of detention for any person or persons
who may be arrested by myself or deputies
raisnment for a violation attempted violation
OF the election law or os the Penal Code relating
such person or persons arrested may be de-
tained until the said courts shall be opened for
to secure such place places of detention, shall
require your cooperation and to that end l re,
spectfuly request that your honorable Board sha
take such action In the matter as Will meet the
In reply to such communication the Police Board
desires state that they find no provision OF law
which requires or authorizes them TO designate
places for detention of persons arrested for crime
other than the provisions or the charter. ana the
law which Tegres ,n11. ths ney sda
houses sub-stations and substation houses for the
recommendation of members OF the police force
and as places Of temporary detention for per-
sons arrested and property taken within me pre-.
have no authority designate places FOR the de-
tention OF any particular person or persons ar
understa ndng Of the law any citizen has the same
right TO arrest for a violation Of the law mem
he makes such arrests and delivers the person so
arrested to the place so provided a station
house by the Police Department II is the duty
Of such Department 10 receive the person so ar
rested upon the facis being submitted showing
that "A crime has been committed. and the State
superint endent or his deputies would have there
fore right citizen officer would
have in arrests for violation OF law. and the Board
feel therefore that they have no authority In law
10 make any other designation for such detention
Than that provided for by the law.
The chief clerk is directed communicate forth
,,i,L 9, conv Of this minute 70 the State Superin-
fendent OF Elections and the chief OF Police Is
directed to communicate COPY Of this minute to
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
RLANcO MAY BE RECALLED.

MaGrid. oct II The Liberal to-day SAYS II
is believed IN official circles that Capiain-ueh-
eral Blanco will return 10 Spain al an early da'e'
ard the paper adds that "Blanco Will not be 'he
last Spaniard 20 exercise the supreme conmanu
IN Cuba. FOR it is known that his relations WI"
me Government are strained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
REGISTRATION Up THE STATE.

Schenectady Oct 1.-THE number Of voters, who
sr,s,arad TO-DAY the first registration day. was
ess Last year the number who registered on the
first day $50
Watertown y. Y, Oct. IA ranstorm has pre-
vailed here all day The registration up 70 I'D
showed no increase on the same time in 1881.
Binghamton. n Y. oct l4-Rain fell s'eadilV al
dav Voter, travelled for the most part IN street.
cars and the registration was light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THIRTY-oNE SAVED OF TWO HUNDRED
BE SURE TO REGISTER TOD1Y,
DANGER IN DELAY-THE POLLING PLACES
OPEN IN EVERY DISTRICT FROM
A VI. TO IN p VI

II YOU did not register Yesterday register to-
day
This is the second day OF reglstra ton in prepa-
there are only two more days in which citizens
can make sure of their right tc vote at the cleo
ton. Those days are Friday and Saturday Of
noyt week
There is polling place In every election dis
trct OF the city at which the registry books are
kept open by the inspectors Of election from I
a m. to 10 p. on each day Of registration
No citizen can vote unless he has been regis
tered
AZ the time Of registration every voter has
the opportunity to enroll as a member Of the
party Of his choice and thus gain the right to
vote at the primary elections next year. The
managers % Republican organizations are max
ing an appeal 10 all Republicans to enroll at the
time OF registration. The appeal is in this form
Under the new Primary law the inspectors OF
election must ask you two questions after you have
registered
First-"Do you desire TO enroll tor the purpose of
participating in the primary election of any
partyY' II you answer this question in the af-
hrmatve. You will be asked:
second-"With what political party do you wish
to enro?
If you elect to with any party your declara-
tion will enttle YOU to participate in all the
primaries Of that party during the ensuing year;
Your statement Of party affiliation Is interpreted
by the Primary law to mean that you are In gen
eral sympathy with the principles OF that party.
and that IL is your intention support generally
the nominees OF such party for State and National
offices" You are allowed to retain your absolute
indie pendence IN municipal matters
All those who have enrolled heretofore must re
S % a e1rnmopq gT m M tse1 eTs arg
now superseded. The law provides that new en-
rollmcnt take place each year on registration days.
II is your duty only to vote. but also to enroll
and attend the primaries: Il all citizens would
enroll and attend the primaries the standard of
candidates for public offices would be elevated.
Therefore, We urge you to comply with the pro-
visions Of this wise and liberal Primary law by
enrolling when you register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
ARMY MADDENED BY CRITICISM.
DANGEROUS TENSION OF THE MILITARY MINDS
IN PARIS.

N PARIS.
London. oct. 15-The Paris correspondent OF
"The Times" says
"It is impossible TO obtain clear proofs OF the
existence OF a plot ! believe. however that the
idea Of some act Of force haunts certain military
minds Maddened and stung by violent criti-
cisms Of the army arising out OF the Dreyfus
affair. they are especially irritated at the atu-
tude Of the civilians in claiming TO interfere IN
the detention Of Colonel Picquart for which the
entire military authority is responsible
Looking TO the excited state OF mems minds
at the present time Of conflict between the mill
tary and' civil authorities 1t is only surprising
that such alarms are not more frequent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
stIcIDr oF Az AuERICN At uoNico

London. o., 1.-THE Venna correspondent oi
The Daily News" says
The body Of - man named Ersrd. from baIu'
more vas found a, CondamIne near Monaco Oh
s1sday he had blown his brains out with re
yolyer IN one of his rockets was note saying
that he he'd lost everything AZ roulette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
REBELLTOV AGAINST AfTIN4LDO

TIE wor-LD.BE DICTATOR or THE PHILIP
PINES HAS TROUBLE oN HIS HANDS
Manila. oct IA rumor here says that
Niacohulos chief y the five Northern provinces
- the Philippine Islands. has rebelled against
Asuinaldo. and that hard nghting has already
taken place between the opposing factions
II Is also reported here that General Rios the
cnanish commander at Tloilo has sent ennis
saries from that place 20 undermine Aguinaldo :
,reroncn and induce the natives to demand that
snain retain the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
DECLINED TO 90 on STRIKE.

crxrRA1, ORDER OF A UNION COMMITTEE IN
PARIS IGNORED RY RAILWAY MEN.
Paris. oct. If TIE Railroad Workers Union
postcd placarGs ordering a strike to-day urging
the strikers 10 refrain from violence and inform
ing the public that II danger threatens the
country the strikers will Immediately return 10
their posts This strike was 10 Include me AZ
gerian Provinces.
In spitc II the placardilg the threatened gen
eral strike did not take place The Workmeh
stonned TO read the placards announcing me
,r'to hvt there vas no disorder. Nearly all thf
iahorsrs are al work and the railroad service Is
,1ninterrupted the railroad men having aP-
parently ignored the decision oi 'he commune
representing them.
pAaLmnnds Phntographs ore charmlnE Chrisimas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
ARBYSSINIA WITH FRANCE.

Rome oct 1.-THE "Itae' SAYS this morn
ing:
France hps concluded treaty with Aoys
sinia against England in the Fashoda aHair'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
son tn THE DrcHEsS or uARLBoRoCGH

London. oct 1.-THE Duchess Of MarlborouRn'
Formerly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. OF New &c" y
Oi'y' gave birth 10 son yesterday Mo'her anu
chla are doing well according 10 me latest ''
1or's from the attending physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SNOW FAIL ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago oct i-snow fell in this city for over
an hour last night II was the first this season,
ond the earliest In twenty-six years gale ac-
Sompanied the snowfall. making navigation on
Lake Michigan impossible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
81 LPGEON- GENERAL NYuiN CO.'S SOrTH.
TO MAKE An INSPECTION OF THE WORK DONE
N FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER
SERVICE

N FIGHTING YELLOW FEVER
Washington. oct. H-Surgeon-General Nynan'
Of the Marine Hospital Service started to-day FOR
trip Of a week or ten days 70 make an inspection o'
the work in the South IN hsh'ins yellow fever. ~"
will 20 first 70 Cincinnati and ihsn 10 ns''fnoos'
,,a,,. Mobile New-Orleans and other points
lie will confer with rhe State and local health
authorities
The fever is now reported ~ Amite 'hy' VI
Taneinahoa Parish La and the town and parish
have heen quarantiped The reports foF yesterday
include twenty-six new cases ~ rIa.h"n, 20.
,hough No feaths were recorded there MISSISSIPPI
otn,s rsnort as follows. Jackson. eight wnle ana
a. colored new cases. one death siarkyile oh-
-. Madison. three white and two oolored. OK
ford one death. Wayeland' two cases one des'n'
Natchez sx cases; Hsrriston, tsn "n,,s rday ana S
Na.sitHa. ua,tiesburg six cases since SnnnsN.
hrh srrival OF the Powbatan a. me iol,uIss1 .Is
oiarantine station ana & .he uea ease vas REPORTED
on oons,erSav also announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
CONVENTION CALLED IN MEMPHIS

Memphis Tenn Oct. f-rhe MempnS MNr'
chants Exchange has issued can TOY cohVen
. ., ha hold In this city IN November 10 deal
wj,h The yellow fever problem. Representative
fron, aI Southern states and the larger cities q
m. North are invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
HOSTILE INDIANS Surrender.
WILL. RETURN TO PERSUADE THE OTHERS Up
RrsINfi PROBABLY OVER

Minneapolis oct. IA dispatch to rhe Journal
.o. walker saws. Three OF the Indians prac-
,icaii, gave themselves up to-day but viii be al
Iowed 70 return in order 10 persuade others 10
corne In Bog-Ah-Mah-Cie-Shlk still nolds OUT ou'
Iii ne hrough, In by the Indians themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
LIEUTENANT PULLEN DEAD.

Havana oct 14-Lieutenant Puen. Of the trans
port Resolute died OF yellow fever at the Tortu-
gas Islands.
NJ Dabey stenOgTa DheT 10 the American Com
mission was removed to-day from the Trocha
Hotel at Vedado the headquarters Of the Amer
lean Military Commission. 10 the Quinta del Rey
Hospital. suffering from malarial fever
Lieutenant Frederick II. Pullen. whose death at
Dry Tortugas from yellow fever is announced.
was from New-Jersey He attached 70 the
transport Resolute and contracted the fever at
Havana where the Resoute was stationed for the
use Of the American Evacuation Commission. His
roommate Major Beebe Of the army. attache
Of rhc Commission. died Of yellow fever at Ha-
vana Il few davs ago. and when Lieutenant Fulen
showed symptoms % The disease. the ReSOluie was
ordered 10 the Dry Tortugas quarantine station.
lieutenant Pullen held the commission of a
Ilfrtenant. junior grade lie was appointed 10
the naval service on May Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

n..u-dressed man is armed from head 20 foot
~ ~ b@ttie ~ 10 Morley Wright. Mercnani
!irir 10 West 10Th ST.. four doors west or Broah
uat Moderate prices. Ad't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

orlv Hours TO washington leave New o lVIn
IN arrive Baltimore sos ?. M NashIhsgl,V1I g,1
: r m "Royal Limited Via Baltimore ana o"'o
r. R-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Rockvood.s : Photographs are charming CHRISTMAS
nr~eents Avoid the holiday rush. L'iO broad"a'
-A1Vt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18
Eastern Carolina Dispatch
Old Dom mi on Line,

The steamer Neuse leaves Elizabeth
City Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 6; p. m, for Ncwbcrn, connecting
with the a. & NC. R.R. for Goldsboro,
KinstOn, and Morchead City, and with
the w. n. & n. X. K. for Jacksonville,
Wilmington, N. c, etc. Returning
leave Ncwbern Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Stops at Roanoke Island
going South, Tuesdays and Thurdays
and Northbound Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
The Steamer Newberne leaves Eliza
beth City, at noon Monday, and p.
nj. Wednesday tor Roanoke Island,
Ocracoke, Oriental and New Bcrne.
Tickets on sale at Elizabeth Cit,
Station to all landings. Newbernc
kinSton, Goldsboro, Morehead Cit7
and Wilmington, N. c.
Daily all rail service between Eliza
beth City and New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars and as rates and
quicker time than by All ether route.
Direct all goods to ID shipped via
Eastern Carolina Dispa az follows i.
From Norfolk by MORT & Southern
Railroad; Baltimore by w. & B. X.
r., President Street Stat n; Philadci-
Phia, Philadelphia K. r., Dock Street
Station; New York, by Pennsylvania
R. r, Pier II North River, and Old
Dominion Line
For further information apply to NJ.
H. Snowden, Agent, Elizabeth City, or
to the General Office of the Norfolk Il
Sou<hern K. K. Company, Norfolk, Va
NJ. K. KING, General Manager.
H. c. HUDGINS. G.. +. & p. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18
EVERY THING IN OUR FAVOR.
Ex-Secretary Herbert Says War
Would be Short.

Ex~Secretary of the Navy
Hillary A. Herbert, was asked
whether he thought there would
be war. Mr.. Herbert said:
"Iti is difficult to say l hope
not. The thought Of war is
horrible, and we ought to do
everything that is honorable to
avoid it."
"What do YOU think would be
the result in case Of WARP"
"The chances are all in our
favor. Spain is weaker in her
navy and in her military forces,
Our navy, especially, is superior
to hers in every respect; but it
won't do to disparage our enemy
or h-r power to fight. The Span
ish would fight bravely, but
they would be fighting against
/ odds. Without any unfo> eseen
accidents, which now and then
turn the tide of naval battles
everything would be i'll our
favor. A lucky shot might turn
the tide OF a modern naval battle
Barring any such accident, we
certainly would win every BATH e
against the Spanish navy
How long do YOU think the
war would last?'
Nobody can predict at the
beginning Of war how long
it Will last, but the probabilities
are that ali the wars III the
future will be of sh 1T duration. .
"What do you think about the
necessity of buying more shlps?'
LAS the navy now stands it is
superior to that Of Spain, but il!
view OF the fact that the Spanish
are making efforts to get more
warships, it would be wise on
our part to have more ships. We
would like to increase our naval
force as much as possible. The
very fact that we are preparing
to get ships makes it harder tor
the Spanish to borrow money
with which to buy vessels"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

be made right, and the results
have shown that KesW1Ck men
can break away from the drink
habit and become useful, self
respecting, industrious citizens.
The Bible is the Book Of
Rules-the court of last resort.
From it there is no appeal.
Religious meetings ale held
daily and all the influences are
eIevating. The colonists have
all things in common. They
are given homes, food and cloth
ing. Whatever they earn goes
into the general fund for main
tanning and extending the work.
Should anyone desire to leave
the colony and seek employment
elsewhere, he is aided in every
way. No STUN bling blocks are
placed in the road of possible
success.
If a man makes the attempt
and falls by the waYside he IS
taken back and given another
chance to reform. No matter
how often he sucCumbs to the
temptation to lead a dissolute
life, he is given to understand
that he is free to return TO Ken
wick and try again. The gates
are never closed against any one
who is animated by a desire to
reform. But one thing is de-
manded Of the applicant, and
that is sincerity. If he is IN
earnest he will find every one
ready to lend him a helping
hand.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18

troubles of your own" Can you
cure them by worrying? Ones
best effort to overcome the trials
and fluctuations of this life is
all that is demanded. If that
effort surmounts the difficulties,
we'll and good. If it fails, the
fret that wears wrinkles in ones
soul, the worry that makes us
hated by our friends, the care
that wears deep burrows On the
brow do not help one out of the
slough Of despond, but rather
bury us the deeper. The world
gets very tired of men and women
who placard thei1 woe on their
faces and moan it in their voices
in hourly conversation, But the
world dearly loves those people
who are merry and colnpaniona-
BILE, even when griet is gnawing
deep. We owe something to So
ciety, to the world of people
about us, and have no right to
make ourselves public nuisances
because the clouds obscure our
sun.-Washington Star.
Men and medicines are judged by
what they do. The great cures by
Hood S arsaparilla give it good name
everywhere.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18
FOR REFORM DUNK
ARDS.
Queer Colony in New Jersey
Where The Bible is Law.

The most original Of all
schemes to reclaim the drunk
ard is that Of the Keswick col
ony, Of New Jersey, which IS 10
Gated at Giberson's Mills, the
Southern part Of the State. The
founder is William RaWs, who,
with his wife, has conducted the
famous Whatsoever Mission .
in Germantown. The scheme
has received the endorsement OF
several ministers, and is Ill prac
teal operation, apparently with
encouraging success.
The track purchased for the
use of the colony at Giberson's
Mills, contains 42I acres, OF
which twenty-five acres is
cleared LAND, on which corn. po-
tatoes, beans and other vegeta-
bles can be successfully CultlVa-
ted. There is also on the tract
all orchard, cranberry bog, 800
acres of fine tim Der and any
number of huckleberry bushes.
The beautiful surroundings,
pure air, &C., are regarded as
aids i'll upbuilding men, and
they exercise a quickly perCep~
tible influence on those who
come 70 the place as physical
wrecks.
There are several buildings OH
the place, and number OF addi-
tional dwellings will be built in
the spring, the lumber for
which will be cut on the tract
and sawed into boards at the
old mill, which is run by water
power.
The timber is now being cut
up into cord wood by the colo
nists, who will thus be kept ell
ployed all winter. The lake is
we'll stocked with pike and sup.
plies the residents with many a
toothsome repast. One of the
colonists is an electrician, and
he is now arranging to set UP
an electric plant, to be operated
by water power, so that all the
dwellings can be lighted by cleo
tricity.
The governing principle Of
the colony is Christianity. AL
the men enjoy the utmost free
dom. They are IMPRESSED in
various ways with the idea that
there is no man too far gone tc
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18
The Sin OF Worrying.

1t is care that kills. One who
deliberately cultivates dispos
ition to throw care to the winds
soon becomes and indispensable
person to his friends. Care is
worry, pure and simple. The
burden that causes us to worry
is heavy enough to bear in all
probability without adding to it
that of all-engrossing care, which
never lets the mind rest for an
instant. Suppose you "do have
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18
DID you EVER?
THE GIRL FLED.
Young Man Has Fun In The
Whispering Gallery.

1t is amusing to people fam1l-
lar with the capitol to watch
examine it, and no.
where are these strangers so
amusing as when they are in
Saturday hall where there are
dozen or more echo" stones,
each of which creates a different
sort ofan echo owing to the pc
culiarities of the acoustics creat>
ed the formation of the ceiling.
Men and women, old and young,
frequently afford the most anus
ing spectacles when the solemn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-18
PETTIT'S
North Carolina Lines
c. l.. PETIT, Manager.

Steamer NEWTON will leave Nor
folk for Elizabeth City, Creswell and
way landings on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays at 4 p. m, Elizabeth City for
Creswell on Thursdays and Mondays
at $3.50 a. III. Returning, will leave
Creswell for Norfolk on Tuesdays aud
Fridays at a. NJ, and Elizabeth City
same day at ago P. NJ, arriving in
Norfolk next day.
Steamer Harbinger will leave Nor
folk for Elizabeth City, HEREFORD and
way landings, on Tuesdays and Fri
days at a p. m, Elizabeth City for
Hartford Wednesdays and Saturdays at
$50 a. IN. Returning, will leave Hert-
ford for Norfolk Mondays, and Thurs
days at a. N. and Elizabeth City same
day at ago p. M, arriving in Norfolk
next day.
w. w. MoRRIsETT, AGENT.
Elizabeth City,N. @.