davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE OHIO ELECTION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir clip the following from Democratic (ohio

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir clip the following from Democratic (Ohio)
exchange:
Judge Nash cut for the purpose Of rebuking
the two bosses who made him the Republican can
didate for Governor. 1t a natural manifesto
tion OF the sudden dislike of Hanna and Cox which
prevails in both Hamilton and Cuyahoga counties
and elsewhere in Ohio. II Ia a feeling which must
be allayed by different policy in 1900 the State
Will be inevitably lost-(NewYork Tribune.
Now. there are several misstatements in that
article.
In the first place, Judge Nash was not nominated
by any two men, This county Qlicklng) had voted
for him four years ago. when Bushnell was nomi-
mated at GAINESVILLE Practically he was the unanl-
nous choice Of the Republicans Of this county, and
for that reason he received our solid vote In con-
vention.
I know personally that the same thing was true
in many other counties.
AS to Hamilton County and Cox, Mr.. Caldwell.
the candidate for the Lieutenant Governorship. was
distinctly the Cox candidate. II any man was, yet
Caldwell received plurality in Hamilton County.
There great many elements entering, local
ly, into the contest in Hamilton and Cuyahoga.
which hardly any one but one well acquainted in
those counties Is properly qualified to digest. The
true criterion by which judge Ohio is the re-
suit outside OF Cleveland Cincinnati Columbus
and Toledo. Hostility to alleged bosses is vastly
and neither "Coxism' nor "Hannaism," SO called
cut any figure in the State at large. The people
were not disposed to believe in the purity OF an
"ant-boss" fight, conducted by a multiplicity Of
Would-be bosses WALTER A. IRVINE.
Newark, Ohio Dec 4. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY RANCE EXTENDED


RECEIVER TWO THOUSAND TINES MORE sENsI-
TIVE THAN THE FIRST ONE USED PRODUCED
Pittsburg. Dec. n-Bold researches by Professor
Reginald A. Fessenden and his assistant Professor
Kintner. In the electrical laboratory OF the West
ern University OF Pennsylvania have resulted In
the production OF receiver for wireless telegraphy
that is 1000 times more sensitive than the So
called "coherer" OF the Marconi system In speak
ing Of the discovery to-day Professor Fessenden
said:
Although we have improved the receiver 30 that II
is 2.OO0 times as sensitive the original one, we
realize that have not yet begun to see the limit.
Marconi In his brilliant experiments has demon
strated that messages be sent over ninety
miles As our receiver is several hundred times
more sensitive, IL is clear that tho messages can
be sent by our method much further. though just
what the limit is would not like TO say. II
should least be possible to send messages across
the Atlantic with poles less than two hundred feet
high. The ultimate distance must be checked by
actual experiment before 1t becomes scientific fact
II the strictest sense
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
lcT0PS ALLIANCE HEARS DIR. LUBECh
nsucEs IN THE CHURCH OF ZION AND sT.
TIMOTHY.


as Rev Dr. Henry Lubbock, rector Of the Prot
s1s Episcopal Church OF Zion and St Timothy,
ID Vest Fifty-seventh-st.. preached last night a
secsal sermon for the Actors Church Alliance, an
ussclaton of actors and churchmen which stands
'r the fraternal and hearty recognition OF the
tags by the Church as q great social institution
Ihs society aims TO establish a church home and
.nsnds throughout the United States and Canada
'% all It's professional members. providing not
ny for their spiritual and social welfare. but also
lor their physical needs by calling on and caring
''' any members who may have been left SICK In
sny place where the companies TO which they are
s'aehed have visited. Bishop Potter is the presi-
sea'. The membership includes Protestants. Cath
Saes s and Hebrews Some of its members are Miss
."ia Allen Father Ducey, James A. Herne. Rabbi
sMASefrnan. o. Frederick Warde, the Rev. Thomas r.
"ee', Roland Reed the Rev. Dr. r. Heber New
80 aunt Louisa" Eldridge, Miss Clara Morris
80 he Rev DR.. John p Peters. Among those
s"' c. 'as' night we're Mrs Fiske and William H.
took for his subject Expression and
ca - On. and said in part
tbs Is served by ever legitimate occupation and
Hs fe0T Serves Cod BY providing amusement for
worker with his M Which occupation ne Is co co
serve serving your fellow creature, you cannot
surely fba 'eIoW creature without serving God.
noble purbose se occupies lofty place and serves
ovs and dr{'se VINO lghtens the load or his fei-
rtwo 'eS away their cares. even for an hour
,.,ss me actor serves God Nv an exerc,so Of sym-
sy sss because he is revealing man to himself and
ssn nn4r. T; look at his performance. see their
sf-knonrls6ae' as well as their outward life. and
lAs synn.ke Is the stepping stone to all reform.
ss fSiIes, Iy may be learned. and is learned but
aned b, hRe,itecuon OF human sympathy is only
,N 1e ss,6s deeing OF our our inarmity." ~
Gpro,esr,ser serves God through the agency OF art.
Nj snS SION h 10 not only valuable as an amuse-
aiconstoSsss ss manifestation Of sympathy, but II
Ssston ~ revelation OF tho truth, and the proc
- nnnh VI truth Is the chief mission OF art. Is IL
No doas 70 say dhat nobody can be q great artist
hon CO. not peheve In God? Inspiration comes
tssft -, ana IL Is only in nearness to the divine
lnt tat one can catch the best inspiration.
onetb,engs Is me inspiration OF genius, but there
tqblrn u'Ink better than genius and that is the
es sane sae self-forgetfuness OF a great love How
fe,,r ACTOR rise 10 his very best? Surely only by
ss, a. On neip and enlightenment from the Omnipo-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
MIDNIGHT MASS IN BALTIMORE.

TO MARK THE END OF THE PENULTIMATE
YEAR OF THE CENTURY.
Baltimore, Dec 17-Cardinai Gibbons sent a let
ter to-day TO clergy OF the archdiocese giving
them permission to celebrate midnight mass on
December 81. In accordance with decree received
from Rome a few days ago. The recommendation
OF the Pope that mass be said in all churches at
the close OF the year was at first thought to be
unwise by His Eminence, because Of the assembly
OF large crowds and possibly abuse OF the privilege
Further consideration of the subject however, led
him 10 change his mind. and the beginning Of the
nal year OF the century will be celebrated In many
~ fhe Roman Catholic churches OF this diocese.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
COFFEE STEAMER IN MISSISSIPPI.
no PLAGUE ABOARD, BUT NBw-oRLEANs DOES
NOT WANT TO RUN ANY RISK

NO PLAGUE ABOARD BUT NBW-oRLEANs Dues
NOT WANT TO RUN ANY RISK.
New-Orleans, Dec 1.-THE British steamer VIII
lowdene Captain Anderson, from RIO DE 'aheiio
via Santos coffee laden. arrived at the MISSISSIPPI
ouarontine Station tonight Her crew or twenty
Ave men is in excellent health and there was no
sickness aboard during the voyage
The vessel will be put through the strict fumiga-
ton and unloading process provided by the uhi'eu
States Treasury regulations The ship took part OF
her cargo Of coffee Santos, and both EnSisn ana
American consuls testify that the bubonc plague
EXISTS there The American consul testihes that
the ship was thoroughly disinfected and since tnen
OF sickness aboard. The Cotton Exchange ana other
bodies are urging the Board Of Health to re1use 70
after disInfection and detention The Board OF
Health is not certain Of its powers In prohlptlng
entry to a healthy ship, but Will meet Thursday 20
decide finally The ship has forty-three thousand
ha0 NJ coffee aboard.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. Lao Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune at
London-Ohce The Tribune No l49 Fleet-st.
Morton Chaplin & Co.. No. Prncess-st. E c.
Brown. Gould g. Co. No. "a New-Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cool & Son. Ludgate Circus
The London The Tribune Is convenient pisoQ
TO leave advertise ments AID subscriptions.
Paris Mo'Toe & Co, No Rue Scribe.
Hottnguer & Co.. No 3s Rue de Provence.
Morgan, Harjes & Co., No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann~
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Etrangers.
American Express Company No Rue Haevy.
Thomas Cook Son. No / Place de POpera.
Geneva-Lombard, Odler Co.. and Union Bank
Elorence-Whitby & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

BIsHoP-Entered into rest Sunday. December II. Ella
NJ eldest daughter of David r. and Martha Bishop
Funeral services Tuesday December 10. al II a. m.
from her late residence No ll00 Herkimer-st Brook
lyn.
BOGERT-On Sunday morning. December II, 1899 az his
home. Haclensack. ". j., OF typhoid fever John
derson Bogert son OF III. Meyer and Katherine e.
Bogert, I'm his 10th year
Funeral private his late home Tuesday December
10, at 2;3o p
BRowNE-suddeniy December ie Josiah Browne In the
40th year OF his
Funeral services at his residence. Planneld " j. on
Monday. December Is. at 2.45 .. m.
Carriages will be In waiting arrival OF the train
BROwNE-On Saturday. December is at Manchester
Va, In the roth year OF his age. william H. Browne
formerly for many years connected with Roosevelt
Hospital.
Funeral services will be held Church OF ST. Paul
the Apostle. Columbuo-ave. and 59th-st, Tuesday
December 10. at o'clock
BURToN-In the Adirondacks December Il J. Cnsriea
Burton. Of Sarah and the late Thomas Burton
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services at the University Place Presbyterian Church
OF 1othst. Monday evening. December ls at
O'Clock.
Interment at wappingers Falls on Tuesday.
Crescent Chapter No. 27o Royal Arch Masons Com
OF our late companion. J. Charles Burton
HORACE O. WHITE High Priest.
SAMUEL p ZACHARlE. Secretary. :.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
DR. PURvEs MAKES NO COMMENT.

Princeton N j.. Dec 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Pur-
NJ spoke at the chapel exercises this morning,
y. made no reference to the question of his call
b New-York When seen later he refused to
Hy anything or to indicate whether his mind
su made UP. All the members OF his church
I'd the faculty Of the college and a large num-
" Of the undergraduates have asked him TO
rtv
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
WILLIAM VANCE MARQUIS.

Belle Fontaine, Ohio, Dec. H-Wlliam Vance
MARQUIS, who was Lieutenant Governor OF Ohio
under the Campbell administration, died suddenly
to-day OF heart trouble in the office OF Dr. Cha-
fant on whom he had called for treatment. Mr..
MARQUIS was seYenty-two years Old He had been
engaged In mercantile and banking business here
for man
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
BULLETS USED ON THE STAGE.
REAL CARTRIDGES INSTEAD OF BLANK ONES
IN AN ARIZONA PERFORMANCE OF

"DoN CESAR"
Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. IT (speciaD-Last night, in
course Of the production OF Don Caesar at the
Patton Opera House. Paul Gilmore. the star. and
David Halbert. fellow actor painfully in
jured In the last act the plot calls for pistol firing
between a dozen members OF the cast. In the
progress Of the mimic engagement Gilmore was
shot in the right leg. Though the pain was ex-
treme he pluckily maintained the centre Of the
stage till the final curtain dropped. Then it was
found that the bullet had struck Just below the
knee and had ranged downward along the bone
several inches Halberts wound was less serious
in the foot. The house was crowded and 1t was
marvelled that not one in the audience was injured
1t has been found that all the cartridges were
loaded with bullets, though with light charges Of
powder Gilmore is doing well, but will be In
capacitated from appearing with his company for
several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
r D. ROCKEPELLER'S GIFT TO TUsKEGEE

HE MAKES A PRESENT OF $4,000 TO THE IN
DUsTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Booker T. Washington has received a letter from
John d. Rockefeller agreeing TO give $4,000 TO the
Tu.kegee Normal and Industrial Institute at Tus-
kegee Ala. OF this amount 5000 Is TO be used In
,neeting last years deficit caused by the erection
of NECESSARY buildings and other improvements.
The remaining 5000 is to be used toward the
present years expenses
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL.

SOLDIER NAMED GARRETT RUSSELL WHOSE
RELATIVES ARE UNKNOWN
Philadelphia. Dec 17-Liertenant Colonel NC
Cauley. Deputy Quartermaster General, U. 5. A.
tonight Informed The Associated Press that Car
rett Russell. unassigned recruit OF the Army
died to-day In the University OF Pennsylvania Hos
r,,a1 this CITY Colonel McCauey says the only
Information ne can obtain regarding Russell Is that
he was horn at Fort Ieavenworth. Kan, that he
came here on a furlough from Washington Bar
racks d. c.. and that his father Is an editor IN
New-York CITY Colonel McCauley hopes through
nuhictv 10 locate the dead soldiers relatives and
receive from them instructions regarding their
wishes as to the disposition OF the body
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
ACCEPTS A CALL TO LONDON.

for,.t Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. j. T. Sunderland.
Ar pastor Of Unitarian churches In Ann
al sssdn'o. Mich, and Oakland Cal. has accepted a
Esrso me Highgate Unitarian Church. London,
Rstsra the church OF which tho late Rev. DR..
@'e was pastor.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
MAY PROSECUTE NoN-CoNFoRMISTS.
PASTORAL LETTER FROM THE ARCHBISHOP OF
YORK

PASTORAL LETTER FROM THE ARCHBISHOP OF
YORK.
London, Dec. 1.-THE Most Rev. William Dali
rymple Maclagan Archbishop OF York. In
pastoral letter regarding the Ritual. says:
1t has been widely stated that the bishops
have determined to prosecute clergy who do not
conform These rumors without the slight
est authority. We do not believe that single
bishop has thought OF such a step.
But, although the bishops themselves may abb
stain from prosecution IL is not likely that they
would place any impediment in the way Of 9TH
ers desiring to take steps. The clergy who are
In an anomalous position are little more than
handful.
The Archbishop suggests the application Of
the Second Epistle to the Thessalonians. chap
ter III, verses ii anu Is.
The verses referred to by the Archbishop Of York
read follows:
And II any obey not word by this epistle,
note that man, and have no company with him,
that he may be ashamed.
Yet count him not enemy, but admonish
him brother.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
washington Dec 17.-Temperatures have risen gen
eray and decidedly from Texas norheasward throughout
the st. Lawrence Valley and also the Atlantic Coast
They have risen 10 Il degrees in the Northwest but
are still to % below the seacoast average. Precpita
ton continues TO be light and during the last twenty
four hours has limited local and rains in
the Atlantic States the middle and northern pateaus
end the Pacific states In the latter district rain
has been followed by clearing weather There will be
showers Monday In the South Atlantic States. In the
sou,hern portions Of Gulf States and probably
~ Colorado Snow IL Indicated Tuesday Lake Su-
peror elsewhere generally fair weather will prevail
emnersture changes will be unimporant. except in the
extreme Northwest, where II will be somewhat warmer
Monday on the New-Engand and middle Atlantic Coast
ha winds will fresh south while the south
coast they will be fresh north to east The display OF
lake Superior with the closing OF the locks saut
Saute Marie
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Jones-The fact is. never go TO church but fail
asleep.
Brown-You get out You never go TO church.
Jones-I know, and for that very reason md
Il more convenient to do my sleeping at home, don't
you see.-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

To all intents and purposes you have the doc
tors advice and his best prescription for Lung
and Throat diseases In Jayne's Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

For New-E England. partly cloudy to-day and o-mor-
row. with probably snow to-day in Eastern Mane fresh
east 10 south winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey generally fair to-day and tomorrow; fresh
east south winds
For the District u Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
fair; warmer to-day Tomorrow fair; fresh southerly
winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
generally fair to-day tomorrow; fresh southerly
winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
IN NEW YORK CITY.
REDIITTANCES.

One cent extra postage is charged on tne DAlLH
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

REMITTANCES should always be made In PoetofnoN
money order Express money order draft on
City. II cash by mail unregistered. The Tribune
will not be responsible for It's loss
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
Re!iQious Nonres.

-~>~s~~~>>~~~S~~~~~~~c<r~ ~>>>>~>s~~~~c~~reNN
FRANCIS E. CLARK, ID. D. President United Sociaftes
vary Baptist Church. West 57th-st. 6th-aya. thia
AxsninE at {. .nSlosks IrA p. sanksx HW Ganf< asA
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
DIED.

Johnson's Digestive Tablets, being vegetable pepsln.
start digestion In the weakest stomach once.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

Tribune Once Dec. is q m.-The weather yesterday
was showery ana cloudy. The temperature ranged be
s and ts degrees the average CssY desee being
7H degrees higher than that Of Saturday and "a
lower than that OF the corresponding date Of last year.
The weather to-day will be tar
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE-
DAILY with Sunday. 81 70 month Address changed
often desired
DAILY (with'u Sunday. 81 "A month. Address
changed rs oftea desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
cha nges pressure indicated by The Tribune self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
lure ss recorded al Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY with Sunday. 81 month. address Changed
desired 81 80 for three months 50 tor SIX monthsS
$40 year . -.
DAILY without Sunday. 30 cents a month, address
changed desired 81 for three months u for
six months: $8 year ..
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separately). 81 for six months; ~
year. Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays, 81 a year; 70
Mexico and Canada, 81 o4 years
including postage.
RI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays, wednesdays
and Fridays, 81 so year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1890, IS cents a copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-18
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mall Subscribers

bowen. MEMORIAL. WINDOWS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
INSURGENTS ORDERED
WAR Of DETERMINATION
Filipino Government Intended to Massacre Every
Foreigner On the Island.
Americans Were to Be Slaughtered FirS-Uprisng Was
Expected to Occur On the 18th


rom
2lThe following issued by
during
of
the militia N
be
Of
"ThrdThe Philippines
accomplished viii armed
eactery which
ma Filipino independence.
b.
o'clock companions
o
Europe
o ourc Yea to
n
furnished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
CHARGES AGAINST M'CUNE
FALLING TO THE GROUND
Witnesses of Prosecution Admit That the Plot Was
HatChed In Senator CannOn'S Headquarters.
Druggist Horn Tells Damaging Story of What Law Said
to Policemen Planned Much, But Said Little.

Unless something very material hobs
up in the investigation of the Law
bribery case today, the charges against
A. w. McCune will fall to the ground.
BY the evidence of the witnesses ex-
amined yesterday before the investiga-
ton committee scarcely a single point
was scored by the plaintiffs which
tended to substantiate Mr.. Laws story
Bob Fryer the interesting individual
of whom the prosecution has taken
such sOlicitous care since the charges
were brought, and who was expected
10 tell something startling, could only
say that he saw money in Mr.. Laws
hand after Mr.. AIcCune had shaken
hands with him. Fryer did not know.
had not seen. could only conjecture
whence the money had come. and he
had been judged so little worthy of the
prosecutions confidence that he could
not even tell whittier the money had
gone after it left Mr.. Laws hands.
Yet it is noteworthy that Fryer had
no difficulty in finding his way after
wards up to the Cannon headquarters,
which, by the evidence of all the wit
nesses, was the place where the con-
Matched.
He was taken sufficiently into the
confidence OF Pratt ct al. to be able to
follow his nose thither alone and I'M
guided Immediately, and he found it
pretty good place to stay after getting
there, for he was apparently in no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22

McCune and Law. He was sure Law
had turned directly south after Nc
Cune had left him. AIR. Laws own
testimony on this point was that he
stood perfectly still until Fryer Joined
him. His memory failed him as TO
Laws story about the alleged bribery
propositions. He was sure of but one
thing-that he had heard that Law was
at McCune'S headquarters until late
Tuesday evening; that there was
crowd there, but they all went away
until McCune and Law were left alone,
and then Law was asked to sell his
vote.
Police Sergeant John Burbidge closed
up the police end OF the story. He
was sure he saw from the window that
Mr. McCune had his right hand in shls
overcoat pocket, but he did not see
Mr. Law speak to Fryer on the oppo-
site corner, nor did he see Fryer follow
McCune and Law across the street.
LAW WENT HOME SICK.
Representative Law was called for,
but ergeant-at-Arms King was un-
able by the most vigilant search, to
find him. and he finally announced that
Law had gone home sick.
Mr. Evans announced that he had
very little more testimony TO intro
duce, and the committee adjourned I'M
til 9 o'clock this morning.
The prosecutions case will probably
be finished early today. Senator w. 6.
Nebeker, C. NJ. Jackson and P. H.
Lannan are the only witnesses sub
poenaed by the prosecution who have
not yet been examined. The evidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-22
NEW CHARGES READ.
Law On the Rack Again Before In
vestigating Committee.

At the beginning of the morning SEES
sion, Chairman Shurtliff read the COM
munications from Mr. Lannan and
Judge Powers, offering to testify. The
secretary then read additional charges
filed by complainant. Albert a Law,
sworn 10 Feb. 90 1899.
Mr.. Brown then arose and said: Mr.
President and gentlemen of the COM
mittee. we viii have a written answer
here in a moment or two to the first
three specifications, denying them. 1t
was received at such a late hour we
were unable to dictate it until this
morning. AS to the fourth specification
asking for the interrogation of all
members of the legislature), we think
you should take such action as you see
fit. This specification charges no Of
fense:, it is advisory to this committee,
to call all members of the legislature.
1t would, of course. to do that, take a
much longer time than you are author
lied to act; it would take longer than
the remaining days of the legislature,
when your authority will expire. This.
if made in good faith that is. if made
with the intent that you should call all
the members of the Legislature, can only
mean that the person who is presenting
this does not intend that you should re-
anything but an effort to prevent find
ings. Further than that. it is an i'm
parchment of the interest and charac-
ter of every member of this legislature
of all parties and all kinds. no matter
how high their character, their stand
ing, their reputation; they are all in
Guided. They should all be summoned.
Upon what theory? II can be upon
none other than that this is an attempt
10 besmirch the whole legislature. with
an attack on this committee as well as
upon every member. We think that
that sort of an attack is unwarranted
in this action, in this investigation, in
this state and in this legislature. If it
is true that the first duty of a legisla-
ture when it meets is TO sit down and
see whether they are all criminals or
not then perhaps this Investigation
would be proper: it seems to US in no
other sense. Still we court all the in
vestigation possible; so far as Mr.. Nc
Cune is concerned ne is perfectly will
ing that every member of the legisla-
Do o