davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
YONKERS.

The largest registration in the history OF the city
Of Yonkers is recorded on the books this year On
Saturday night when the places Of registration
closed the days record showed total number OK
1850 making a grand total for the city OF s,63 In
addition TO this number there are hfty-nine chal
lenged names. representing the students from ST.
Joseph's Seminary. al Dunwoodie. On Saturday A
copy Of the decision Of the Supreme Court handed
down two years ago the seminary vote was
presented 10 the inspectors Of the Seventh Ward
where the seminarians appeared to register but
the inspectors still refused to record their names
The decision gave the students the right to vote
The matter will be al taken to the courts
and II is generally believed that order Will be
issued compelling the inspectors to meet again and
register the students. With the ffty-nne add
tiona votes the full registration will be s52 over
one hundred greater than in any other year With
the registration now complete the campaign VII
begin earnest. The large registration Is attribu
table 10 the fact that all the candidates
gagged nearly all day Saturday in bringing out tho
vote.
A course OF conferences is 10 be held at the
Womans Institute building this in con-
nection with the department for phianthropic
work The first will take place on next Thursday
afternoon AT o'clock. and the speaker wi be DR..
T. II. Crotty. HIS subject will be County Houses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
NEW-YORk CITY

The 7th Regiment Veteran Association Will hold
IT'S annual meeting and election at Sherrys this
evening At the close OF the meeting supper Will
be served.
Edward Ryan. twelve years old. OF No 65s Water
ST. died In the Hudson Street Hospital yesterday
afternoon barrel fell from truck standing at
No 52S West Houston-st on Saturday evening. and
he was hit uDon the head. He was taken 10 the
hospital suffering from conclusion Of the brain
class meeting convention will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening under the drec-
ton OF the New-York Preachers Meeting. al Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church. Seventh-ave
and One hundred a nd-twenty- ninth-st The Rev.
DR. c. ". Willard will preside at the afternoon
session. and Bishop f. G. Andrews at the evening
session.
series Of informal lectures The Book OF
Beginnings" TO be followed each evening by a free
discussion Of the theme treated. will ba delivered
by the Rev. George j. Eckman I'm the chapel OF
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church. Yves, End
ave. and Eighty-sixth-st. on Wednesday evenings
in October and November. The first of this course
OF studies In Genesis will be given next Wednesday
evening when the topic VIII be The Hymn Of
Creation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
SING SING.

John Williams well known young man In this
village was arrested here this morning by detec-
tives from Poug hkeepsie on d charge OF burglary.
IN entering store in that city and robb!ng 1t OF
several suits Of clothing and other articles. He was
taken to Poughkeepsie for examination this after
noon. Williams recently married. and lived
with his wife In Water-st. He has been out OF
employment In PoUghkeepsie. ~ is the general pc
lief among the local police that Williams Is not the
man the Poughkeepsie police want.
George V Il. Frost, OF PeekskIH. the Denocrauc
candidate for member of the Assembly against AS
sembyman James kellogg Apgar, Republican, also
OF Peekskill, In town yesterday, taking with
citizens and canvassing voters; Ihis district Is
conceded 10 be Republican. and MI. Apgar VINO
was for many years affiliated with the late General
James ". Hustled IN his vigorous and hustl ling cam
paigns knows II thoroughly. MI Frost has never
village. and MS campaign This year Is NANNY on a
platform to allow the roll-f roads In Sins Sing ana
in these towns and Mount Pleasant for the extern
sion Of their system. The laws o. the state pro-
hihit trOleys on this road in Wes.chester County.
owners Of horses generally are opposed 10 the
matter IN this way. The opening OF these highways
would add materially 20 the value OF ne beekskll
and Sing Sing trolley roads as II would afford an
opportunity for their consolidation without the
purchase Of land. as had been inquired in the pro-
posed extension Of the Sing sing line to Croton and
then the TarrytONn line could meet the SlnE sing
line on the POST Road Then the Union. "Huckle-
berry" syndicate would buy the roads and nave
comulete control Of the suburban roads in the
county. The Peekskil and Sing sing roads Will not
be bought till there is a prospect OF ms extension
being made possible and the independent methods
OF the ''Iuckeberry" people In o. her towns In re-
gard to living up To their franchise. running cars
on schedule time and numerous accidents are not
pleasing 10 the travelling public Many OF the tax
payers are decidedly aversc 70 allowing this nigh
way fall into the hands or the trolley magnates,
and say Mr.. Frost cannot hope TO win on such a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
SAYS TAMMANY PERSECUTES HIN.
RAINES LAW HOTELKEEPER RELIEVES
HIS ALLEGIANCE TO SHEEHAN RE-
sPONSIBLE FOR HIS ARREST.

William H. Kenny. keeper OF a Ranes Law hotel
nj No 354 Eighth-ave., appeared In the West size
Police Court yesterday morning In defence or his
bartender Marcus Kennedy. who had been ar
rested for violation OF the Excise law, and said
that he was prosecuted by the police. The arrest
was made by Policeman Michael OF tho west
Thirty station at 2:5D o'clock yesterday
morning He told Magistrate Mayo that kenny
place was open and that the back room was occu-
pied by twenty persons.
Kenny declared that the policeman had forced
his way into the barroom and that at that TINE
the place was being cleaned UP. To substantlate
his statements he had On hand three employees,
all of whom said that liquor WAS being SOLD
The policeman did not allegc that he had been
served with a drink. but he said that beer had
been drawn for others.
After he left the stand Kenny said; ! am per-
secuted by the police. Every nieht there are
fye or six officers standing at my door Livery
one else around - wiGc Oicn. hGi they Won l
give me a show 10 do honest business MY
place Is near y-eighih-st and l,'Vcry anu
mis- friends stand the corner ana lduSA dHu,
show their approval OF the way the police houln
mo We been arrested ten times IN the last SIX
months and every time disc harscd run a h3''!
With fourteen rooms-a decent place but thcF
are irving to spoil my business because stood ny
the Iohu Shechdn faction.
Kennedy was held In $500 ball for trial. when
Kenny furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The leaders Of both political parties were sur
prised yesterday when they learned that the regis
traton for this fall is 5n names less than that Of
the spring, when the municipal election held.
The total is 22i2. Samuel +. Swinburne. chairman
OF the Republican City Committee, said yesterday
that he believed neither party would have ad-
vantage through the decreased vote. as they would
lose about equally.
Cornelius OBrien the fve-year-old of John
O'Brien. Of Crescent died yesterday from in
jurL. received in falling from the Centre-ave
from school and. in playing lost his balance and
fell TO the tracks Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. "A distance OF thirty feet.
One Of the largest affairs ever given in New.
Rochelle Will be the kirmcss and bazaar In aid OF
the hospital which opens tonight and continues
every night this week. There will also be matinces
IN Wednesday. Thursday Friday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ SOUTH CHICAGO

Chicago Oct. PA business block In South chi
cago was burned early to-day. causing loss OF
s2O 900 and painfully injuring twelve persons -FOUR
teen buildings were burned. The Grand Central
Hotel an Old landmark. was destroyed II was a
frame building and was consumed rapidly. The
guests had barely time to save themselves, and He'd
With little apparel. The persons who were injured
received burns or sprains and bruises. The nIe
ORIGINATED in the barn in the rear OF Peter Han
sons saloon and spread both cas- and west. Nearly
all the property vas insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
,MAMARONECK.

A hearing the application OF the Tarrytown,
White Plains and Mamaroneck Railway Company
has been called for next Wednesday evening at
o'clock IN the MamarOneck Town Hall. The APP
plcation Is for a line on the Boston Post Road 10
connect MamarOneck with New-ROchele. but II
does not include Larchmont as the residents OF
that place strongly opposed 10 trolley line on
the Boston Post Road and cmphatically refused
application from the Tarrytown company made
laSi EnhrMArN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
COMPLAINANT DID Not APPEAR.

Edward Lewis OF no 92l West Ffty-ninth-st..
and John Johnson. OF No 327 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-nnth-st, who were arrested In the hotei
Imperial Oh Saturday on the complaint OF Richard
Voth Of No 1853 Central Park " It, charged VITA
getting 500 from him with which TO win money IN
Having the races. were discharged by Magistrate
Zelier in jefferson Market Court yesterday morning
because Voih did not appear. and BE- ,ausc on ,h.
evidence submitted the Magistrate did not think
mai a charge of larceny would hold against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

Aeiers 2s with sugar 70 Peter Wright SONS Arrived
at Bar AZ : a c..,..- oc
and RIO Ianciro october l. with mdse ana cabln pas
serre-s - Frnch rdye Co Arrived AZ the bar al noon.
steamer Fl Mar. Grant. New-Oreans days WIN h''s
20 j + Van sickle. ,.A D.,t.r
10 with misc and passengers - the oceSn - ~.
steamer jefferson llulpners Newport news ana NOT
,,lk with miso and passengers 10 pll p'n,ihon :. -.
steamer Ola Dominion lailey. Richmond ana N"ri"'N
rt,, ,rsee and pass. ncers pld Dominion - co.
steamer city - Philadelphia curry Baltimore OCTOBER
Sandy Hook. o., % $50 ? m-Wind SOUTH Ight'
cloudy. .,,,rn
Steamers penefactor FOR Philadelphia Pluehe.ds hal
,,nor.. 1;aorar Fatwcu. Baltimore. lAcro"a 'Ausu'
IlAyre and Rotterdam
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton oct % Arrived steamer ko'n's'n inse
fcer, n. nlta stem York for tf"men.
ul OF 22-Arrived steamer Francisco d'r). Jenkins
Sew York. ,., ,o,r,.. =, c,aw,sgr.
uGrraii9r Oct y Passed. steamer sempons GaD.
Zerell Genoa for Ns"-l ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Hrw-YoRK SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1899
ARRIVED.

Steamer OHIO ,Brl. Hadaway Hui October S. with
mdse 70 Sanderson Arrived at The Bar a. 30
Steamer Island dam Skjoii. Copenhagen October 4.
Chrstiania and Chr~tian~nd s. with ndse. 80 cabin
and iis steerage passengers TO Punch Edye Co Ar
rived at the 10 = M. October p.
La BTetagne tFrj. As Havre October "a, with
rndte and 90 yassengers to the Com
paenie Generate Transaantque Arrived AZ the bar a,
"a m, October II.
steamer Neustria ,Fr. sasols Marsees September 20
and Naples october 4 With mdse. cabin and ."'
age passengers To Eluel 4 60 Arrived At the Bar
3 M.
Thomas Melville trl Grleg. Zanfe September
20. Patras 3 taacOla - Gibraltar October with
currants 70 Simpson Spence a Young Arrived at the
q q IN
steamer Barton ODD. Underwood Soursbsya August 7,
PAAsoorAn Ii. Perrin September Q. Port Said u and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Dewey Arch subcommittee.
Appeal in Captain Carriers case. United States
Court.
State Commerce Commission, Produce Exchange.
Election IN Company X. 22d Regiment. armory.
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23

About ono hundred and fifty young pcoPle a'lS
nn,iSrar w,ll he engaged In the dances some oi
he hest known women OF New-R Rochelle ana l,arc
mont are taking an active part III inc "'"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
HOME NEWS.

ALBEMARLE -Rear Admiral Francis J. Hggin-
son. L. : y EMPlRF-Mrs Estes .. Rathbone.
OF Cuba. FIFTH AVENCE-JosePh Jefferson. MAN.
HATTAN-Charlcs II. Allen. Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. NORMANDlE-Mme Rosa Olitkn, o.
London WALDOEF-John W. Gates OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Gun-ss BIOS Moon rises pm $50 Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 1892 Gov. Island II :o4 Hell Gate o33
M-sandy Hook II o- Gov. Island II 40 Hell Gate -
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
Brief Summary Of Some of the
Results.

Mississippi went Democratic by
about 10000 majority. Light vote poll
ed, with fate of the amendment in
doubt.
In New Orleans. the Regular or Ring
Democracy won. with municipal own
ership of public franchises as their
principal campaign slogan.
The Republicans carried Ohio by a
plurality of thirty to forty thousand.
Nebraska was carried by the fusion
ticket of Democrats and Populists and
Bryan is iubilant.
The split among the Democrats of
Kentucky gives that State to the Re
publican candidate for Governor by a
small plurality.
Maryland swung back into the Dem
ocratic column by majority of 10000
The Democrats carried Denver and
Detroit by good maiorities.
The Republicans carry the Legisla-
ture in New York and win in Massa-
chusetts with reduced maiorities.
From the incomplete returns it looks
like the Democrats have the greatest
cause for rejoicing over Tuesdays re
suits.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08

The Clarion Ledger contains an in
teresting interview with Judge Albert
G. Norrell of Utah, formerly a citizen
of this State, and now a circuit judge
in the Salt Lake City district. He
has been visiting relatives in Rankin
county, where he was born and reared
He left yesterday for Utah. In speak
ing of the contest as to Congressman
Brigham Roberts, who is an acquain-
tance of his, he said: Roberts is
really man of considerable ability.
Physically he is one of the finest look
ing men | ever saw, and were it not for
his plurality of wives he would be re-
garded as a good citizen anywhere. l
do not believe that the effort to unseat
him will be successful. He mas been
ON the congressional payroll since the
4th of last March, and is liable to stay
there until the end of his term. The
legal position of the opponents to
Roberts is not we'll taken"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
Over so Men Killed

cold These fellows might have
provided themselves with supply those
price
continues and McCath
express be able supply
people Those pretty Velvet Capes at $50
that black double Cape nicely tammed at
cents reordered and will be amply supplied the
carry complete stock, and matter how
the supply short notice
place the beginning the and
sufficient for demands not
constantly bracng the supply and ready
quick should customer desire
When place order at the
price there need be
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
Closing i'm on ASuinaIdO.

New YORK, Nov. Ga special to the
Herald from Washington says: With
forces aggregating more than 10000
fighting men. Generals Lawton, Mac
Arthur and Wheaton are now closing
in on Aguinaldo's army. The generals
set Nov. and I as dates for com
mencing the campaign 'all along the
line and the war department has
information today that the pro
gramme is being carried out.
General Otis dispatches are optim
istic in the highest degree, and the
officials are predicting that the rebel
lion will be crushed before the end
of the present month and that impor
tant victories will be announced with
in few days.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
The Big Excitement
Over the Election

will ubde few days. while the tremendous sensation caused by
&
throughout the
present
most inviting appearance
The public that this wide firm is fully
improvement and dis
playing Judgment
styles.
Clothing its full admiration and
paer
in the window that pleased his fancy
See fancy Vestsa at from s25 to s4OO
The latest in Mems Hats, the Astoria at $50.
Furnishing crisp Shirts
"humme"
pronounced world beaers
cents and so excellent values offered in Shirts
Supenders
not be exceed
1t undsputed that Mcah sell Shoes at small
profit they
the big
styles they display peep window will
They the best brands and the choicest styles and
stop buying They always
you pretty Caps show
Upstairs department McGrath Sons have
immense gear prices approached
competition.
Far up the gold fields of the Klondike there
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08

Go to c. B. Perkins for cooking and
heating stoves. Selling every day.
Prices guar antssd.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08

Edwin B. Conn, of Hazlehurst, died
on Monday and was buried Tuesday,
the services being performed by Rev.
A. A. Lomax. Mr.. Conn was a hard
ware merchant, aged %, and was a
brother to Mrs. DIR. Barber, who died
at this place just five weeks ago.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
DRS. BELTS & BELTS & DYAR,
214 ST. Charles Street, New Orleans La.

MFPV0IIS Debility ope sperT%;atSorTrh%ia, T;nS4 rmia
SionS. loss of vital powers, sleeplessness. de-
spondency loss of memory. confusion OF ideas
IaSstude gloomineSs. depression OF spirits, aver
fdenee dnil iiStlpss unfit for study or business
and finds life a burden. Safely, permanently
and afnlNt cured
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

CINCINNATI. Nov 6.-There are six
candidates for Governor to be voted
for in Ohio tomorrow. Three of them
claim their election is sure. However
no one except Mayor Samuel NJ. Jones.
and his most Jealous supporters, make
the claim for that candidate. The
Jones vote will reduce the vote of all
others. including that of the Prohibi-
zionist, the Union Reform and the
Social Labor tickets. And the results
depend very materially on where most
of the Jones vote will come from. 1t
is certain that either George K. Nash
Republican, or John R. Mclean, Dem
ocrat. will be elected.
If Jones pulls more from the Demo
Gratis than the Republicans. the predic-
ton of Chairman Dick that Judge
Nash will have $4,000 plurality may be
realized. But if Chairman Seward is
correct in assuming that Jones will
draw much more heavily from the Re
publicaus than from the Democrats,
then Mclean will be elected. The
Democratic managers have made much
Cdplldl Otil vi illt ldCJ lllCtl cOIlCo hho
been a Republican up to this campaign,
and that he was himself connected
with a trust: and that he would not
pledge himself to vote for Bryan in
1900.
AS Ohio is normally a Republican
State. Jones could draw most heavily
from the Republicans and still not
affect the result, were it not for the
factional feeling. which may also cost
Judge Nash some Republican votes.
1t is conceded that all votes that can
be controlled by Gov. Bushnell, ex-
Chairman Kurtz. and other anti Hanna
Republicans, will be cast for Mclean.
but this factional work may not
extend to others on the Republican
State ticket. Meantime the gold
Democrats, as we'll as the Bryan Dem
ocrats, are supporting Mclean, and
there is no factional fuss among the
Democrats. The campaign has been
very bitter and full of charges and
counter charges. 1t is of course eX-
pected that this vicious tendency will
continue at the polls tomorrow and
that there will be many arrests, espec-
tally in the cities.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
| really good Ham we have onl

A really good Ham we have only got
occasionally heretofore. Now we get
one every time since We commenced
using the Berkshire" brand. Each
piece is attended to in the curing pro-
cess as though for personal use of the
packer. That is why it is always mild,
tender and delicious. Try it once
and you will use no other Ham. At all
first class stores. Miller d Hart, Pack
ers, Chicago.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
Full Returns from the Election
i'm Lincoln County.

The election in this county yesterday
passed off quietly, and light vote was
cast. The official returns. which are
published below, show that the entire
Democratic ticket was elected from
Governor to Constable, as THE LEADER
predicted it would be. The Populists
did not elect a man, though personal
ly, several of their candidates are pop
ular men and excellent citizens. The
closest race for a county office was be. .
tween Easterling and May, for treasur-
er, but Easterling won by majority of
292
The amendment for an elective iu-
dietary was lost by a vote of 327 to 205:
over half the voters who cast their
ballots voting blank on this question.
The Populist candidates for State of
fees were all beaten out of sight.
We give below the total vote cast for
each candidate:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08

Have you noticed that pretty red
wrapping paper and the great number
of people you meet with package in
red IL We use no other.
MARTIN DRUa Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-08
WRECK on THE |. E.
Engineer and Fireman, both of
Memphis, Killed.

SENAToBTA. Miss. Nov. 1.-Two lives
were snuffed ont in a wreck on the Hi
nois Central Railroad at this place
about noon today. The dead are: David
Bowling. engineer. of Memphis: John
f. Barnett. fireman. of Memphis.
Baggagemaster Matt has his arm
broken and was otherwise badly bruis-
ed, but will recover.
The ill-fated train was the south
bound Chicago and New Orleans limit
ed and was running two hours behind
time. When within fifty yards of the
depot the engine jumped the track and
ran 100 yards on the ground
The baggage car and two coaches
overturned. but no one was hurt. The
passengers escaped from the coaches
before any damage was done by the
burning coals which fell from the heat
ers. These were eXtinguished without
anv great damage to the coaches.
Engineer Bowling was instantly kill
ed. Barnett died of his injuries an
hour after the accident. The cause of
the wreck has not been explained,