davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
WORE SUSPECTED FErER CASES.


on the Mallory Line steamship Lampasas which
arrived from Galveston and Key West on Thurs
dav l,st were ninety-nve PASSENGERS OF whom
va, ''.'' ,-,.I 49, H., w.. r,o si,,,-siv
siNty-sX embarked ~ N'Y West ne SiNll SIN
Key West passengers Were panic stricken It s.
s,,l ,bo, ,bc,. bosrdod III. steamer and fed
Si''' VIM ''', ''
from the infected city All ga not escape the ieN'r
however for four of their number are now at the
,. r.,, tri.l n r,,,ri,. ,,,s son.
H"l""ui"' IS'""" ''''l''''' . ~ ""''' va ~
there on Friday morning. ana mas since fe'oI'd
yellow fever The other patients are Anna Zimet-
,,, ,,,r,io zf,,o,torr, and T. Aryoi,zoro Tho
''''"' '''''''' '' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

~. hax. went bitter tears over the wrongs done
them in Russia. There II Is an exile ana o.
IBERIA Alas France has It's lie du OiaGI,.
They talk of the honor OF the army a h!sn
sounding nhrase but where the heart g rotten
there is no honor. The trial OF Capts. n Dry
fus has been an inquisition nave IeaS ro -
women in the old days suspected OF Wi'Sn. ,r
we're bound hand and foot and cast INTO nv +;
~ thev aid not sink they were found gullty anu
burned at the stake but II they rank anu "'''
drowned then they were declared innoIen' ,oar
such seems TO me the mercy that mas oee"
shown TO Dreyfus." ,, . snowv
shirtfront cleaned from beneath ms 10" vuS
vest and a rich new velvet skuH cay .h,s Ca
his head II was a radiant attire ivI ,i"' "a
halliday time I'm the Ghetto. Inc kihuI! ois
Taco however had nothing Joyful IN IT, anu
several times during his review OF the iJ.o
story Of Drevfus's sufferings the ola man '0'>'
was choked with tears 49,, .,oaogues
Holiday services were held in the synasoeues
lost nigbt hut they suggested mourning rather
,ban anVthing akin to happiness. IN one "a 'He
SCHOOLS" when the "kaddish or prayer ~
memoratve Of the dead was SPOKEN sUiio .ef io
the dead hopes Of Dreyfus and his fanillS W., 49,
up from many hearts, anu sVU"i"S h'"'
spoken in his name. ..o
1t is upon Yom Kippur Cthe DAY oi d. "C u,,nt
,nent that the judgment Of life Is sealed, quot
ID one woman from her prayer doom ~" 80
dav II is written who shall live and VINO snal
dtc. ,vbo shall rerish by fire and who by Watel'
who shall Doe elevated and who shah w w
graded ,rodoa
The moor Drevfus has been once degraoSu'
he has already suffered. he is again Ju"S VIZ
hut falsely But there is a great Judge nu
knows all and Who Furnishes those "no "0
false witness The day of awe VIII come,
Everywhere there were expressions OF -
rafhv for the poor little mother ana H'I
dren'" and when night fell on the Ghetto rom
many . gloomy tenement room prayers were
SOM nm asking that strength OF heart ana con-
ISOLATION might come to the family OF breyiu9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SAuOlNS UNDER BERLIN TREATY.

MOVEMENT TO ELECT a SUPREME CHIEF CON
TRARY To COMMISSIONS Experimentation.
Vancouver. b. c.. Sept 9.-The Samoan Commits
sion Informed the : mOans before coming away
according to news by the steamer Warrmoo that
the Berlin Treaty still In existence the Office
OF chief Justice. They had no power or order TO
change these and CHIEF Justice Chambers came
away OF his own accord. They had no control over
him The natives say that II the Berlin Treaty is still
in effect then they have autonomy. and Will pro-
coed to elect 4 supreme chief. avoiding the title
OF king II IS rumored that the Mataafa people
are proceeding IN that presumption and meetings
are being held for that purpose. This Is IN
prevention 70 the recommendation OF the Com
mission
These same people take exception to control being
I'm the hands OF foreign governor and that the
final appointments Of different governors OF the
Provinces lie with him. They also object 10 hav-
Ing foreign Judges 10 adiudioate on matters con-
corning Samoans. Although I'm provinces they are
to have their own judges and magistrates they
object to the succession of foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
rlGR4NrS cHARGED WITH BrRGLARY

Patroman John Bentley. OF the Eighty-hrst Pre-
cinct Richmond Borough arrested two men as
Migrants on Thursday night. and they are now al
legged to Dee burglars. They are Oscar Smith.
twenty-five years old. and Alexander Rothmann.
twcntv-six years old. neither Of whom would give
any address
The two men were seen hy Bentley walking down
CastlctOn-ave.. West Brighton. ana they acted
I'm suspicious manner h. followed chem. They
noticed the pursuit and started TO run. Bentley
bearded passing trolley car. aud caught them as
they were about To- climb over the stone wall sur
rounding Sailors Snug iarbOr. Magistrate Croak
the next morning committed them 10 the county
Jail fpr three months on a charge OF vagrancy
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Anna King OF Bard
ave Vest Brighton. told the police that she had
been robbed on the previous afternoon OF iewplrv
and other valuable belongings and that her hem
merry had been broken into and several fowls taken
She lives near where the supposed Migrants were
errcsted.
The men were taken before Mrs King who
identified some OF the clothing which they wore a Z
the property of "A member # her household Roth
mann and Smith were again arraignod before Mag
stratr Croak yesterday afternoon on charge of
burglary. and were held In default of g. 100 bali
each tho Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

that France ought TO be called down oy tle eia
tire civilized world. l don't think any tp,h
or any country should have anything 10 uo WIZ VIZ,
their Exposition and BY such abstentloh man
II a failure Except in this way OUTSIDE ii", r'
have no power To interfere In hneiehu, W.
many and everywhere have been the Seiiti'iIe'
Ia the same that the whole world snouu ~"
say to France II you are capable OF uois .''''
thing. don't want anything 10 u" W." 40
You have gone back to medieval 'lii'S "' "
dleval tyranny ,A,h,
AT London and Carlsbad every one thought
as do. and Melville w. Fuller. Chief justice 81
the Supreme Court. who dined VII" INV -"
Paris. shares in my opinions ,Ily,
President Clinton L. Rossiter OF the i'rookEm
RAND Transit company at his summer hone II
G"}s sprins Harbor"'That verdict pronouncing
Dreyfus guilty strikes me as the DiRse1l nomsh
perpetrated man since I've oeei p'u .iiHenece
10 read l don't understand i at az me VAS
against Dreyfus II evidence II Covlu Hr i'Sic and
in jumbled and chaotic state lacking iokiV c1 ",
plausibnity 1t almost seems as II the Wmoc Vo~'
martial gone through with 10 $500 n,9.' were de-
ternined to MAKE the Captain out suy Wh t
he guilty or not 10 nau ,iV can knowing that
a great wrong TO one OF IL ciuzens, tc6oral.
Is wrong ali the time. Such practice q, mo- r
izes the whole msra sense OF tIis s Would be fair
Franc. never sowed worse crop Of trouble IN a al
Moor Drcfrs The harvest viii come by and by.
The punishment will come sooner OF a,v, &c me
caea aeaiust him was ridiculously weak. one 81
friends was calling on ny lo11ay ' n~xi YEAR II
that was the kind OF country ne wa5 E2s s,r
may be mistaken about II 3nt W., wou Van a most
disastrous effect on the prosperity Of the iaf ,
Hugo Hrsh Of Brooklyn, sald; AM - az
citizens Should insist that the American w,
mcnt as a lover of Justice and order Shuuulu
Withdraw its exhibit ut the French Exhibition
bv reason Of the awful crime again law oIuer
and Justice in the conviction Of DTey us. III.
evidence proved conclusively 10 all nat"nS ',I"'
he was absolutely innocent Even II the ,f"NeI"-
ment feels that il has gone too far IN lts Pro-
visions for the Exhibition. such as IN" el''uVt
Of costly buildings the American people Shouiu
af,,c. T., laN
Ills Exhibition. =,
The verdict OF the Court has come as sho ,
10 the American community. We should insist
that the French Government should not 'tVc.N'
tho oornrlirnent o. having an exhibition Of Amer
lean Industries. made 10y freedom American mo
chanics. IN competition with those MADE IN a
country full Of demagogues-and then not worth
n continental at that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
1 BOYS SKULL FRlCTrRrD.

Richard 'phers jr, the nine year-old son II
Richard Ciphers. of liompstead. vas struck by "a
bat while watching ball game IN that village
yesterday. and probably fatally injured The bat
slipped from the hands of Joseph Richie. one of
the players and struck the boy the head. He
fell 10 the ground Unconscious. blood was stream
ing from his ears. nose ana mouth. lie car
ri"d TO pavilion near the grounds. and Or. Louis
x. Lanehnrt who was summoned after hurried
examination ordered that the lal Doe taken 10 the
Nassau Hospital. where examination showed that
Ciphers had received a compound fracture 81 the
skull His condition the doctors said was critical
and there not much chance 81 his recovering
Several officers were present and Witnessed the
accident They made no cfort TO srrest Richie
who finished the game and went TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
BLOW TO TIE PARIS FAIR.
RESENTMENT HERE AND ABROAD AND
ANXIETY FOR EXHIBITS.

4 leading merchant Of this city. who is well
qualified 10 speak OF the effects Of the Dreyfus
verdict upon the Paris Exposition informed a
Tribune reporter yesterday that while It was too
early 10 speak with any degree Of accuracy on
the subject. yet there was little doubt that the
conviction Of Dreyfus would tend 70 inpern the
success II the Exposition. The deep feeling Of
resentment which would follow the action OF the
Rennes court martial not only in this country
hut in other countries he said. would keep thou
sands Of people away from Paris. who would
otherwise have visited the Exposition and have
left behind them a great deal OF money. More
over. he added the possibi of disturbances
breaking out between the Dreyfus and anti
Dreyfus factions would deter people from send
ing valuable exhibits TO Paris
Ex-senator William ID. Washburn Of Mime
sofa said 1t is the most Infamous thing that
has ever come under my observation, and
doesn't bode any good 70 France. OF course.
Captain Dreyfus is convicted without any evi-
dence showing his guilt and is the victim OF
crime and conspiracy While was in Paris ]
talked with many people at our embassy and
elsewhere and no one then thought that In the
face of the facts that they would have the gall
IN convict
Il feel. as every white man must and think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
orrIcERS OF ASrRoNoMIclL SOclErY

Williams Bay Wis. Sept. s.--The meeting Of the
Astronomical and Astrophysical Society of Amer
Tea ended yesterday. The officers chosen were:
President. Professor Simeon Newcomb. Washing
ton. secretary, Professor George e. Comstock.
Washhurne Observatory. treasurer Professor C. T..
Doolittlc University OF Pennsylvania
In the session Professor y b. snyder told OF
using the monograph for experiments i'm recording
celestial phenomena When observing som. move
ment Of brl,f duration the astronomer arranges a
phonograph 50 that he may talk into the receiver
the facts he wishes TO record without losing sight
~ IN. object At the same time he has "a clock
which ticks in "A way audible 10 the phonograph
and the final record shows the time during which
the occurrences took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

SUFFERING FROM SERIOUS INJURIES. He
TELLS THE DOCTOR HE Is NOT
GOING To DIE.

cut and bleeding, with his left nip joint crushed
and his LEFT arm fractured IN two places Joseph
Bettiga the ten-year-Old son OF David Betiga, was
AT the home OF his father. az Beechwood North
broadway. Yonkcrs. the Kngman estate. when
Ambulance Surgeon Laden arrived from St
Josephs Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The boy had fallen from chestnut tree.
A. the doctor approached him the little fellow.
with pluck rarely seen even ia grown persons
turned 20 the physician and said. Doctor. I'm
hurt al over but m not going 20 die
The doctor stood In amazement fer a moment
when he heard this remark. and looked at the limp
and distorted condition of the boys left side.
NO" he answered. my Nule man you're not
going to die II can help H." The doctor took
lttlc Joe 90 the hospital and ut once set about
fulal his promise with AN the zeal at his com
mand
To a reporter last night Dr. Laden said. Little
joe is frightfully crushed but he viii live. am
happy 20 state Such a gallant uttle soldier f.
seldom, seen" The boy missed his footing whit"
climbing along a limb and slipped. his body bounc-
iug from limb To- limb until he reached the ground
The fan wGs about nfty feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
SAGE DENIES SELLING MANHATTAN.

Russell Sage's attitude concerning the rumor that
the Manhattan elevated railway has been secured by
the Metropolitan Traction Company f. indicated I'm
the following statement he made yesterday. 1T IL
an absolute falsehOod that have sold my holdings
in Manhattan / now have several thousand shares
In privileges outstanding. would certainly not De
foolish enough to sell these unless | had stock 10
deliver. II may faithfully be said that II Is not my
policy 20 sell standard holdings. and that have
held more securities for "a longer period than any
individual I'm New-York Should | sell my holdings
In Manhattan ! would find considerable difficulty in
renlnclng fh.nl d ndNnnfnge-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Malone y Y. Sept 9-The 81. Regis Indians ct
Hogansburg. excited over the shooting
OF one Of their number last night Frank
Torrance. a halfbreed. became involved IN quar-
r., with "a saloonkeeper the Canadian fron'r0
near Fort Covington. y. y. After leaving 'Ne
place 10 80 home he was shot IN the BACK "
Frank De Marco the proprietor. who. after ie'in-
ng that the Indian was seriously wounded -,
sisted I'm taking him TO Fort CoNinhton Tor suts''''
treatment. 49,. 80.
This morning the doctors had only slight h@pss
OF Terran,es recovery, whercupon MS HSs"'' ,ss
came to Malone and surrendered hims't ~ N,
sheriff lie refuses To make statement fegat,''ls
the shooting \ number II similar dunIS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
trRoyArr LANDS on STEINER

Long Branch. y j.. Sept. tSpociaD. Helen Gay
Tor had a weird experience to-day I'm an attempt to
make q parachute leap from her balloon AZ Pleas
ure Bay When height OK nearly loo feet
Miss Gaylor was unable 10 free her parachute from
the balloon and was carried several hundred feet
menced 10 descend She landed safely on the deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
(indnrial.
The Financial World.

thing less than S5OOOOOO the first v,o,,, =
September. After that. Il began ~ i,o,,o...
Yesterdav'a hank abatement brought ,h -
Mus down Ia sornethfne over 81 Oaouno 49,,
may be said - virtually wine II o,,
practical uurposes the hanks arc novy d.
their legal limit II the country domain.
still unsatisned the banks must NEE, tn.
calling loans supposing the demands arc -.
but II only moderate. they may effect tho 49,
purpose by marking uo interest rates c.ir..
loans usually has the effect " forcing ir,ro.,
ate liquidator as II did ono day during tho ~.
week: marking 10 the interest r.tos o,o-..
| tho same way IN q miller degroe r, 10
Of souenzine ont nrocass In ans. ..., ''''
fore we are not Justified IN io,D,,., e 90.
ward movement ~ tn general ,na,,., ,.sY.
the money situation remains go +, 10 ,.,., ...
more reasonably expoct doclin. r.,...., -.
ments rnuat no lookea for o-l. ID, ...,.,
which aro hold IN ci,eo ,,,.i Do, '
,.,dod Nth s,,,.,i,os 80 ,,.,.. ''o-
Goa, ~...,l tennessee
:, =. ..,u-,,',.
,,'s. '"' "'. AIT "li not
,.,.-,.. '''' u war 81 70
'''.'' ~ ian 49, more tnan
''' ana most
a.. ''''' men inc
IDr he. rffla bf
r,,,... ~ - ''s' posi-
,,.,,. 80 ''.' ''"'' '"' past week
, 7''o "'i "'l IRE.
',.,, " '"I'S'"y iast,
-. az '''7'''"N one OK
-, val was 10 come
49,. ~ " worse
' "'' treasury
" "'a' Ii"s-
r,.,,.D. ''a' i''s''-nt
- 17,,,, .~y..t.,.. ''""' in's
o,,o ,,h,.. 49,, ,..,,.,to.t,.. CO.. .'''.1"'
,s..., ''' Inc
, '""' fio-
-, '''' VIZ" '''''Ne
"' f'''''h mat
49, ,'. 49,, 'e'p'' out
,h,,, ..,at. ~ 80 '"S'e'
SINH, 70 dos,ro,. ST., ..,.- a....... "
feels tba, - &c saeo 80 civ ,,.a.. n'
ba ma ,,.er p,,. a., 10 r,i,..,, a..
wa, % avoid 3,
,r,it -, So, s..,,....
,or,io, t,.,,..,. -.
..o.,... 49,, ~"
60, .,.t,,' -. .,..- ~
49,. a., -. "a AT
8. . .ra...,.'., -. "'
49, 3, 49,. -. So"oonr.., III
- ,.,.., ma"
-, ny
$780,, -. .,-. '7 ''"''
49,. u..-..,.. -. 80, '' ''.'
49, To- -
-. -. 1870, soon,,,..' N '''-
ia r o.,
' my
~ '''"P' the '''o'' ua''''s 'a'''S 10 SOL snort
~ % '' -
Ia. 49, o .',,'o per rent inter-
" ' Wv ms '' ''' 'i'''''''' ~ I'e-
N" am 'S''s ''''Na '''" W. 'l'' ''''-
p~"' was ''ou''s P''"'s'u eve" a'''' ~
~ az" 90 "' ''"' '''
49," ~
upon a '''''' ''Y"'''u me d ''' N'' ,"''
49,, "' '
liz - dNiuIy' II - Iult" lIvndulr, therefore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
CROKER HERE AGAIN.
Continued from first pnHe'

,,issirg 70 tho renortcrs who saw him at the
Democratic Club last night He walked into the
club alone n little after o'clock. having come
apparently directly from tho racetra'K mat
he was unexpected was manifest ny inc ia0t
that the clubhouse WAS almost entirety aeSer'ea
in strange contrast to the throngs OF the ih''h-
ful who packed the club on Tuesday niRh' "h'h
Il was confidently expected that he would DE
back 10 attend the meeting OF the board Oh
Governors.
So quietly and unheralded was his RETURN
thnt at no time last night was there more IMAM
a handful Of members around the club. MT
Croker busled himself for come time with going
through the heavy mail that was awaiting nm
While he was 80 occupied Police Commissioner
John g. Sexton and Commissioner John W.
Keller entered and after the customary cour-
tesies had been exchanged, they sat down 10
dinner together. Soon afterward John +, car
roll arrived and the seeming friendliness with
which he was received 10y Mr.. Croker "ouiH
appear to dispute the report that he Is dis
pleased with his deputy. After he had dlnen
the reporters had a chance Of approaching him
Naturally, about their first inquiry was: W mere
have you BEEN"
That" ne said. digging his hands deeply uo""
in his pockets. is something am not gong u"
tell YOU You fellows had me nj almost every
place i'm the United States that was worth going
to- OF course l could not have been at all those
placcs hut Just where did go am keeping TO
myself"
We'll is 1t true that you were in Michigan p
the reporters persisted.
Il tell you I viii not say where | was You
can keep on guessing. "a you have been MT
Croker replied lauRhingly Il am not going TO
give the place away. because l might want to go
there again | said when | went away that /
was going on q months quiet vacation and
have had IT."
"Were Won on the sea or Shore It was next
suggested.
"Wen. YOU ought to know | understand some
of You have had yacht looking for me am
not going 70 say whether spent my time on
the sea or the shore. but the fishing Is fine up
in Buzzards Bay"
do you mean the fishing there Is good this
year. or was last year." IT was insnuated 70
Mr. Croker.
There Is good fishing UP there every year.
was Mr. Cookers parrying rejonder
What do YOU think Of Mr.. Nixons yachtf
It's a splendid boat"
Then, why did you jump it?' reporter
bluntly asked.
Did T." Mr. Croker said musingly. and then
ne made the remark which may or may not be
significant OF his NOV ements: while you We're
looking for me on shore I was on the sea, ana
the sea is the best place 10 escape you fellows
When IL was pointed ont to him that he was not
on board Mr. Nixons yacht when she was lying
Of Tompkinsviile Mr.. Croker returned quickly:
How do you know? None Of you came aboard
10 find out. You don't suppose, do you. that
when / am on a yacht. am always hanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
KILLED BY ADlRONDiCK SPECIAL.

Schenectady y Y. Sept ? T.. Johnson -
aged man. struck and instantly kHai W VIZ
city this evening by the A iirondack Special .hs
accident broke part OF the air brake, hhs W.
train was delayed here for over an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
INDIAN NHOr BY / NlLOONKEEPER.

OF the steamer Little Silver. which lay less than
mile from here the ascension MAS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ONLY A VOTING TRUST.

Mr.. Farquhar. Of the Commission called atten-
tion 10 the Pure OIL Company articles II agree
ment designating the company "a trust" But
Mr. Phillips reiterated that It only n voting
trust" This declaration brought from Mr. Far
Quhar the declaration that he had been startled
upon reading the paper He said that he had never
IN all his life known so perfect a preparation for
perpetual monopoly az WAS provided IN this ca
II vas even q more complete trust than the Stan
6ard o., or Whisky Trust had ever been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
WAKEMAN SUSTAINED.
THE PRESIDENT DECIDES NOT TO RE-
MOVE HIM FROM OFFICE.

ASSISTANT APPRAISER SHERWOOD GUILTY OF
SHOWING MERcHANTs INVOICES TO
RIVAL IMPORTERS.
Washington. Sept. 9.-Secretary Gage. I'm a letter
TO the President has recommended that Appraiser
Wakeman OF New-York. be not removed from his
Office and the recommendation has been approved
follows.