davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
ARPLTAL OF IL NORTE-

FL Norto. the second of the new steamships bull,
for TIE Morgan Line 20 take the place of two
other vessels sold to the Government az the oYt
break Of the war with Spain. arrived here from
the port News saipyards yesterday under he
comm M Of Captain Robert r. Quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15

| questions as to what property own II j. "0' o
crime ~ ~ tbS Rrooklyn members Of the S0un o
eli and Assembly in refusing 10 vote i0f w. Gmpanv'
bond issue to purchase TIE long Is rnpnpany was
WI, hcceilse Of .ho interest in the plant held 10y nm
or his friends. to his knowledge the
Were not you and your friends opposed TO '''S
hcnG iss 9s'@ ao6 Mr know that the people
interested IN the Long island o cS M NY receiving
$1,000 for what they considered was "o''"
","VVas n not mftor Mr. Croker and his friends
had refused 10 help out the Long lshiu
'hat d tae f El@E yanr mgmg' aso%, @
but YOU desired to staye of the purchase OF
the paql for the 5000"
n decline to answer 90. a,,,. asked
nov is not this The sigai9 on bc hna ahs rrook
cost fbnm The difer@nce between $1,000 and what
tbcv valued the plant al themselves. and Mclaugh-
linz revenge with cost the New-York politicians a
i2oococO contract to supply thcc city with water
j. not that about IN" size OF IL o.. -, .,,.o..
II don't know anything about that the witness
Mr Moss was plainly dIsaPgont,e,d at at tho eyaSiye
tactic adopted by the Brooklyn IeaGer s,,d ",o
express an opinion upon this Ramapo matter and
consistently and persistently and intellisenuy re-
trained from giving any INFORMATION, ,o,or. .ht,
committee i'm this way and exhibited when have
not been IN public life. or hold Office. or been IN
Mclaughlin. as he left the stand.
MR. LAUTERBACHs TESTIMONY.
Edward Lauterbach was then sworn. and said he
had been counsel FOR the Ramapo Water COMPANY
Charles A. Lamont Mr.. Moss was proceeding 20
question him regarding the capital Of the company
committee 10 section ss5 Of the code. which he
pointed out expressly inhibited counsel communi-
nded to him by n client or clients. Mr. Lauterhach
quoted from the section at length with the intent II
ib IT, r - XIX ,,E o,rlir, , ,e' fsman0 com
To worry e zrf rfso
bach SAD D." had conferred Win his directors ana
therefore he WAS relieved from the Inhibition laid
Tta way consequently being clear for the ex-
record ! am The owner Of small block Of stock
nave held it since then. but it IS not on the rec
MOSS SMELLS A RAT.
You cay your stock IS not on record How much
stock is there on the record
"t have not had the record
"DO YOU mean that your name Is not on the list
you offered us yesterday? Mr. Mazet asked.
"Thcn." continued Mr. Moss, that list Is not an
accurate one as you professed It to be.
is an accnrae list Of IeG,ord It is as accurate
+ no company in the United States that can give
How much stock" asked Mr. Moss rs repre-
scut'd on the LIST YOU gave MS yesterday?
an Of 4 $1,000 as It appeared on the books
Whose stock Was i that you received"
81 don't know viii send you the scrip, II you
As counsel have you ever come across stock
holders whose names are not on the lst?'
Have you known Of any stock being handed from
1 %onp, s!s'" TO another without the passage OF
~ dave, not may say that IN my case the $50
shares which ] hold were paid 10 me- for services
'po.s. your list show the original owners Of the
no it shows the present owners The stock
ledger VIII show that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
MR.. cLARKE's STATEMENT.

Then Mr. Clarke volunteered an explanatory
statement. He said:
would say here that never heard - ,bo p,r,
apo matter until This August when | was In he
AdirOIdacks Oh my vacation. Then 80 -.
story OF me afsir IN a stray paper. l read It
New-YOrk paper asking me TO serve on - VIII. =,
Committee formed 10 defeat the proposad dasI :
sent telegram In reply. saying that knew no, h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
cONFTRMs MOSES THEOR1

That only emphasizes what said the other
DAY! MI. Moss broke In. that the company had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-15
CROKER EXAMINES CLARKE.

you know who he Is
But tell me who he is 7 suppose It Is the old
story Of calling Mr.. Plate"
NO There he is right down there" pointing TO
John Proctor Clarke. There he is-your own asso-
cla,e Call Mr. Clarke. He can tell you all about
f."
Every one IN the courtroom burst into laughter,
and none more heartily than Mr. Clarke himself
Mr.. Moss accepted the challenge instantly. some
what 20 the surprise Of Mr.. Croker. who did not
expect TO bee taken suddenly at his word. step
down. Mr. Croker. and let Mr. Clarke take the
stand" counsel ordered
Now. Mr. croker. do you want 10 ask the wit
ness any question" suggested Mr. Moss
NO you do that That's what you are here for %
sneered Croker you understand one another.
you and him. You're caught now. Moss You can't
fool the people any longer" the boss" added with
a loud gunaw at what he thought had been a par
ucularly smart move on his part
Well. III lot you ask the questions" insisted
MT Moss
"Oh that's farce" Mr.. Croker replied. bccom-
. Ing suddenly serious
but 81 Is not farce" said Mr. Moss The
RamApo scandal IS not farce II is a serious
matter TO me to Mr. Clarke 10 this committeo
10 this city. and you cannot laugh It down in a
whirlWind Of fun
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
HE'S BOARDING NOW
Jerry kilrner Is Spending Short Va
cation in Minneapolis, Guest
at Hotel d. Court House. .
Selling Whiskey Without License
Brought Him to His Present
Deplorable Position. s.H

jerry Kilmer, the artistic mixer of
drinks soft, hard and otherwise at
Mile Laos lake, is taking vacation.
At present he is in Minneapolis, hav-
ing a bedroom on the top floor Of the
Hennepin county court house, and
though his income may not be as great
as il was a week ago, his expenses are
not $50 great for Mile Laos county is
very considerately footing the bills.
Jerry thought he had good head
for business and when he saw a chance
to dispose Of corn juice, cocktails, gin
fizzes and sherry fips to the. inhabi-
tssof q large territory at the lake
he Immediately grasped the oppor-
tunity! with his supple hooks. He
fitted Sup the steamer, Oracle D., and
put aboard a choice assortment of
fortyrrod, peace disturber, etc., and
for g time Jerry prospered. There
was one slip in his business calcula-
tions, however, and this may event.
ually cost him dearly. Although he
putzup a money enough to secure Uncle
Sans permission to sell booze he neg.
lected to- make proper arrangements
With the State of Minnesota. This
fact was brought to the notice of the
grand jury at the September term Of
court and when an Indictment was
brought in Judge Searle issued a bench
warrant. 49, <..
Last week Sheriff Claggett happened
to run across Kilmer and took him il
tow When the sheriff let go the
Mile N u 4 sL4acs lake pigger was behind the
bars of 4 the Hennepin county jail
whereahe will remain until the Apri
term Of the district court, unless h<
manages to secure the necessary bono
for4his release. Meanwhile the citi
zens5of Mile Lacs are happy in the re
moval&of the source of much Of thei1
trouble. #l@.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
ARE RUNNING NOW
The Rapid Advances of General Young
Are Said to Be DemoraIizing
- -. Aguinaldo's Army.
A Sensation Has Been Caused by the
Announcement That Three Is @r
lands Are Not Ours.

MANILA, Nov. 2.-10:45 p. m.-An
.sgns show that General Young's rapid
advance is demoralizing the insurgents
northward. Prisoners report them to
be fleeing to the hills. There are many
deserters and sick men and the former
are taking their arms to the Americans.
The cayalry's rapid movements are a
puzzle to the insurgents, who think
that the Americans, in striking SO
many places, must have overwhelming
forces.
Aguinaldo is personally conducting
the campaign. He is asking the people
for rice, and is trying to replenieh the
army with recruits, but without sue
cess.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-General Otis
cables the war department as follows:
General Lawton's advance on Ali
aga and Talavera, from Cabanatuau,
which places now occupied, successful;
enemy driven north and westward, two
small cannon captured with consider
able ammunition and large quantities
corn, rice, river and land transporta-
tion, also telegraph operator with en-
tire equipment and important insurgent
dispatches; no casualties. Insurgents
advancing from Tarlac to meet Law
toms troops. Hughes reports Negros in
better state of lawful submission than
for 20 years, planters no longer in dan
ger, quiet election, over 5000 voted, no
frauds attempted; inauguration of mil
itary civil government 9Th inst.
Hughes commences active operations
against Tagalos in Panay as soon as
conditions of roads and trails permit. -
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02

denly at his residence Tuesday morn
ing. He has not been il vigorous
health for some time, but has been
able to attend to his business as usual
so that the news Of his death was very
unexpected, He appeared to be in his
usual health Monday and closed his
saloon at the usual time. On his way
home he stopped at the power station
and in conversation with Mr.. Miller
said he never felt better in his life.
He retired as usual but when morning
came he had an attack of nausea and
after vomiting returned to his bed.
He felt badly and physician was sum-
moned but before the latter arrived
Mr.. Roos had expired. Mr.. Roos
came to Princeton with his brother
several years ago from Oshkosh, Wis.
In company they started a brewery
just below the Commercial hotel, which
they handled successfully for several
years. After time the brewery was
discontinued and they entered the re-
tail liquor business which has been the
Occupation OF Mr.. Roos ever since with
the exception Of few months three
years ago. He leaves a wife and sew
eral children to mourn his death. The
funeral will occur this afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
THREE ISLANDS LEFT OUT.
All tho Philippines Not Included in the
Peace Treaty.

Peace Treaty.
MADRID, Nov. "A sensation was
caused in the senate during the day by
the declaration of Count d'Almenas
that owing to the ignorance of the
Spanish American peace treaty COM
missions three islands of the Philippine
group, the two Batanes and Calan ISL
ands, Both north df Ei1zon. were not if-
cluded in the scope of the treaty. These
islands, he asserted, ought to be made
the basis of negotiations for the liberia
tion of Spanish prisoners.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The islands
in the Philippine group referred to in
the Madrid dispatch as not having been
included in the treaty ceding the. .archi-
pelago to the United States are not re-
garded> by the members of the Philip
pine commission Of any Importance and
no regret, they say, may be felt if the
statement should prove correct. The
terms of the peace treaty placed the
northern boundary of the limit of ces-
sion along or near the goth parallel of
north latitude. The islands of the Ba-
tanes group are north of lat. 20 and if
the parallel should be strictly adhered
to they would not fall within the SCOPE
of the treaty.
1t is also stated that if the islands
should be north Of the Goth parallel they
would belong to Japan.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
Obituary.

Samuel P. Hunt, whose death was
noticed in these columns last week,
was born in Cincanuts, Cortland county,
N. Y, where; he grew to manhood.
In 1856 he removed to Minnesota, land
ing in St. Paul, whore he remained
until 1861. When the call for volun-
teers was made he was one Of the first
to offer his services to the govern
ment, receiving an honorable dis
charge at the expiration of his term of
service. Subsequently he removed to
Spencer Brook, where he filed on a
homestead, !, remaining there until after
proving up, when his health failed and
he removed to this village where he
has resided twenty-six years: Three
years ago he went to Duluth and re-
sided there until Sept. 6 last when he
came back only to die at his old home
Oct. "a. The funeral took place at the
M. E. church last Thursday Rev. F.
Fl. Roberts conducting the services.
He leaYes a wife, four children and
two stepsons to mourn his loss: Mrs.
F. A. Sleeves, Mrs. HID. Archibald,
Mrs. F. "a. Ellenbaum, D. N. Hunt,
N. 2. Terry, Of Duluth, and F.. A.
Edmison, Of Isanti county.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
I Princeton BrickyardS.

The great demand for the brick
mansSkl kletnred in this locality during.
the pastss season hi d ~ the
preliminary work for the establishing
two additional brickyards in the clay
belt above the village. E. M. Farm
ham, who was formerly interested in
the manufacture of brick here but who
has been operating yard at Pelican
Rapids this season; will have one of
the new yards, and Farnham Bros, of
Minneapolis, will open the second.
The work of clearing the ground is
now fully under way and both yards
will undoubtedly be in operation next
season.
During the past season the demand
for. Princeton brick has been much
greater than the product of the three
yards which are operating at present
would supply. In July every brick
which it would be possible to manu-
facture during the season of 1899, had
been sold and the principal business
of the proprietors during the coming
winter will be the refusing of orders
and shipping the brick already sold.
The reputation our manufacturers
have succeeded in establishing for
turning out the best brick to be made
in Minnesota has brought about this
condition of affairs, condition which
must be truly acceptable to them. The
brick industry in this section is still in
its infancy but it is already a mighty
healthy infant. "
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
Cripple Crock Gold Production,

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. 2.-The
gold output for Cripple Creek district
in October was 2,0Ol 800. This is the
first months production that has ex-
ceeded 81, 10000 It is estimated that
the total of the year will not fall short
of $1S 900. .OOO.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
HOBART Is BETTER,

The Vice President Passed Restful
Might
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 2.-Vice Pres
idsnt Hobart was asleep at 7:SO a. M,
and had passed a restful night. DR..
Newton, who slept at the house, was
not called during the night. The fam
lily did not watch at the bedside all
night as they have been doing recently.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
IL Expected. to Spread.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-TWO hundred en-
ployes of the Story & Clark Piano COM
pany went on strike during the day
and it is possible that their action will
be followed by the workmen in several
other local factories. ~
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
Kentucky on Her Trial Trip.

NEWPORT News, Nov. 2.-The first
class .battleship Kentucky went out on
her builders trial trip during the morn
ing. The sea was heavy and the wind
high. These conditions prevailed all
day, preventing any attempt at record
running.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
Indian. Stranded at on .h..

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A party of
about 100 Indians, mostly from the
North and South Dakota reservations,
are stranded at Omaha and Special In
dian Agent Jenkins has been ordered
from Pine Ridge to secure their return
to the agencies. .
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
Dew.y Given the Deed of H1. Hou.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Admiral
Dewey was the guest of honor at an in
formal dinner at which Assistant Sec
retary Vanderlip gave to the admiral
/ the deed to the home presented to him
by the American people.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
Injunction Suit Settled,

The injunction suit, Sarah Barrett
VS.. Village of Milaca, which has been
hanging fire since early this fall is
now finally settled, the plaintiff paying
the costs and withdrawing the case,
says the Milaca Times. ,.-.-.
It will be remembered that certain
part of Hillside avenue was decided last
year to the village by the records in
the recorders Office and also in said
company's Office. Residents near that
street were much interested in having
it opened and went to work soliciting
private subscriptions towards defray-
ing the expense of opening and work.
ing said street. Through their efforts
about 500 was collected, but it did not
prove to be sufficient, and the village
board was called upon to help them
out. Accordingly the board allowed
bills to the amount of about $50: In
junction proceedings we're Immediately
commenced against the village re-
straining it from appropriating or ex-
pending any money for said purpose.
Between $50 and $40 were again con-
tributed by the Mile Lacs company
and Others and the work: on said
lstreet was finished Afterwards it
leyidently came to the knowledge OF
Ibbhs plaint iff that shess s1hadx baen some.
what misinfOrmed. or had not nOsted
herself sufficiently in regard to the
facts, and before the time for the trial
came requested that the case be set.
tied, Offering to pay the costs, which
was agreed to by the board, the costs
amounting to S43. May peace and
harmony hereafter prevail.
The papers in the case were filed
with Clerk. Briggs last Monday so the
case has really passed into the columns
of history. .... '..;,'... . >s-.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02

Engineer Loweth came up from ST.
Paul last Saturday to make an inspec-
tion of the electric light and water
works plant He found the electric
part in fairly good condition but the
steam plant and the waterworks were
not satisfactory. There were several
things yet to be done before the steam
plant can be accepted and a couple of
broken valves and too large leakage
in the mains will delay the acceptance
of the waterworks plant several days.
Contractor Gray accompanied Mr..
J1oweth and saw what was necessary
to be done before the final payment
could be made. It was hoped that the
extra fifteen days which had been al
lowed them would enable the company
to get everything in shape without
trouble or delay.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02

The only rule you need to follow in
raising stock is to start with good ami
mails and then keep them comfortable.
They are never comfortable in
cramped, cold quarters. or dirty quar-
ters; they are never comfortable when
their bodies are dirty or when they
are obliged to lie down in mass of de-
caying litter; they are never comfort
able when they are hungry or thirsty.
They are never comfortable in pas
ture that has no shade; they are never
comfortable in a stable full of flies and
bad odors, lor SO hot that they sweat
when they. should be cooling off and
resting. No horse is comfortable with
the harness. on when not at work.
Study to make your animals comfort
able and you will be learning to make
stock raising a success. g,z...., ~ -.
NE. u esmer & Son have greatly i'm,
proved the interior of their store. The
partitionin the rear has been removed
and the space OF the packing room
added ito the salesroom. The walls
and ceiling have been finely decorated
and q cash carrier system Installed,
which makes the whole salesroom very
handsome and convenient. Within a
few days the electric lights will be put
in and then these progressive mer.
chants will have one Of the finest stores
outside the large cities.
The Princeton union., 1899-11-02
Died Suddenly.

Jacob Roos, q resident Of Princeton
for nearly score Of years, died sud
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-03
CRUSHING DEFEAT OF THE
ENEMY SOON EXPECTED

NE " YORK, April 2.-The HeraId,s
Washington's correspondent sends
the following: Major General Otis is
expected to renew early this week his
offensive campaign against the Fir
pinos. The authorities are hopeful If
will be short and decisive. While
General Otis has not communicated
his plans to the War Department, Act
ing Secretary Meiklejohn told me to-
night he was quite content to let the
matter rest entirely in the generals
hands, believing that the best result
would be obtained by permitting him
to proceed along such lines as he him
self mapped out.
The authorities would like nothing
better than to hear that Aguinaldo's s
troops are concentrating at Mariquina.
1t was in accordance with General
Otis instructions that Brigadier Gen
eral Hall, with three battalions, moved
out from the camping station on Fri
day last, captured Mariquina and .pur-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-03
TAGALL0S HOPE TO BE
AIDED BY RAIN AND FEVER

PARIS, April 2.-Agoncillo, the agent
Of Aguinaldo in the course of an inter
view published to-day in La Patrie,
says:
The capture of Malolos is not as
important as the Americans are try
ing to make it appear. The Filipino
Government had already determined
upon removal to San Fernandino, and a
small detachment of the troops was left
with orders to burn the town and thus
to draw the Americans inland.
Two months of rain and fever will
save the Filpinos their ammunition
and a good deal of trouble, and the war
Will not end While single Filipino re-
mains 10 bear arms"
Agoncillo charges Major General Otis
with opening the hostilities and holds
the Americans responsible for tina
transfer OF the Spanish prisoners and
for preventing the Filipinos from nego-
tiating a treaty with Spain.
Agoncillo is confined to his room with
the influenza
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-03
BATTLE OF TURKS
AND BULGARlANS

serious collision place between
between
Romeia, AdranopIe, the banks Of
the ToOnia fiftysix miles south of Jamboi.
from Sofia capital OF Bulgaria,
Bulgarian the Bul2arianS
fight suffered wounded
seeking position htf
Bul3arians.
railway the Turkish from
tier territory and be important
desired send into
Bulgaria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-03
Company c Of Nevada City
Will Search for the
Murderer.

kind-with his boots on. An additional
price has been set upon Moore's head.
The Board of Supervisors of this
county has announced that it will pay
an extra $1,000 for the outlaw, dead or
alive.
In addition to the Sheriff's posse.
fifty members of Company c. National
Guard of California, under command of
r. r. Walker, will march out into the
hills tomorrow to search the aban-
dOned mining shafts and canyons back
of Banner Mountain. This step has
been deemed necessary by the authori-
ties for the reason that the country in
which Moore is supposed to be hiding
is so thicklv wooded and mountainous
that the fugitive might hide there for
months The militia boys will go out
fully armed and equipped, carrying
provisions enough to last several daYs.
The authorities have already COM
menced preparations to land Moore
safely in jail in the event of his being
taken alive. They entertain grave fears
that Moore will be subjected to vio-
lence at the hands of a mob when
brought to town. If Moore had been
arrested tonight there is little doubt
that all the Sheriffs and deputies from
here to Sacramento could not protect
him, so intense is the hatred of the cit
liens for the cowardly murderer.
William Kilroy was an officer who
knew his duty and because he had the.
nerve to perform it he died the death
of a dog. When his epitaph is written
it viii be: He was faithful to his duty
He was murdered hecauSe he raDraA
sented the honest and law-abiding peo-
pie of this city, and there is no man
not a hoodlum or a rogue who does not
mourn for him to-d-y.'"
These were the words with which
Rev. Father Clyne opened his tribute
to the memory of the dead policeman
at the funeral in st. Canice Church
this afternoon. The great edtfce was
thronged from chancel to entrance. and
2000 people who We're unable to get in
stood al nc outside. The holy father
spoke briefly. and indignation and sor-
row struggled for mastery in his voice
as he echoed the sentiments of every
man, VIC On and child in the vast con-
gregation.
The funeral cOrtege was one of the
longest ever seen here. Two hundred
and fifty members of Nevada City
Lodge. Ancient Order United Workmen.
led, and after the / Sc and the car
riages containing relatives came the
police officers and City Trustees of this
city and Grass Valley in hacks. besides
the county officers. Every flag in town
was at half-mast and all the fire and
church bells tolled.