davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
GIRL STUMP SPEAKER HERE.
YOUNG MISS cE1rLIN COMES FROM CHICAGO II
~ 4. l.nn TIL. MI T AMMANY TICKET.

YOUNG MISS CEIrlIN COMES FROM CHICAGO 10
TALK FOR THE ANTI TAMMANY TICKET
Miss Florence Ccitn. the little Chicago girl who
I'm tho Mayoralty fight there three or four years
ago made nearly one hundred stump speeches
among the Russians Poles and Germans and won
the thanks Of the Campaign Committee, has come
10 New-York with letters Of introduction from Sen
ator William L. Mason 90 General Tracy and other
well known Republicans. with the intention OF max
ing cannaen speeches for the anti-Tammany tick
81, Miss Cetlin Is only sixteen years old. but She
sneaks Russian Polish German and French with
fuoncv and she saws that she has studied the
local conditions here sufficiently 70 enable her to
make good stump speech among the toilers on the
East side She Is graduate Of Chicago school
Of oratorv and dramatic art. and despite her youth
anuaars 10 have tho mental grasp Of an educated
woman II mature years.
I'm q Republican TO the backbone" said Miss
Cciflin las, night 10 Tribune reporter. and /
guess ] understand what the voters need IN the
way Of spocchmaknE. II 7 were going 10 talk
among IN brownstone people ia conhne myself
~ the currency and civil service reform and tn.
National Administration. but over on The East side.
,,herc uanf % work I shall talk about wages
and tho dinner pail. began to make stump
s,..bos among tho foreign born voters In Chicago
vh.n was only eleven years old. and feel much
ho,,or ou,l,ned to nm the bill now. as have had
10 a,l,,sn.ago Of four wears Of schooling IN the
moan tirno II the Republican managers don't want
me. well and good aln nere 9 ~ moi moi gnu
NI,ss Celilin VS. born I'm Russian Poland. and
cane 70 this country with her parents when she
was Eve years old She has an uncle. MI krinsky.
~ niear manufacturer She has letters from soma
Tor SIas6n Conpressrnen Belknap and Iorimer and
a number NJ merchants and bankers Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
PRAISED BY THE GOVERNOR.
MS LETTER REGARDING MEssRS SLATER ANT
GOODMAN ECIINAT1ON OF ". = BEN
JAMIN AND ". FINN

BEFORE Governor Roosevelt left tho city on Fri
day 10 20 10 Cincinnati he wrote letter in praise
Of Asscmblyman Slater and Alderman Goodman.
who have been renominated by the Republicans In
the XNXIst Assembly District. His letter was ad-
dressed 10 Sas e. Croft the Republican leader Of
the district. After expressing his satisfaction with
the denomination # the two mon and speaking Of
Mr. Goodman in terms # praise. the Governors
letter had this say OF Mr.. Slater:
Mr. Slater was among the Assemhlymen with
whom ! thrown into particularly close contact
last year. and gained tho highest opinion OF him.
II would he real misfortune to good government
lose him from the Legislature. His work in
connection with the Franchise Tax bill and the
Teachers Salary bin WAS especially good.
Wayland Z. benjamin and Morris Finn. the
Citizens Union candidates for Assemhlyman and
Alderman in the XXXIst District fled their dec
linaions as candidates on Friday evening. refusing
to run against tho Republican candidates. APP
uarontly however. the Governors letter did not
cause their declinations Mr. benjamin said yes
ter1sy:
never saw or heard Of the Governors letter
until this morning so II had absolutely nothing 70
do with my Withdrawing from the canvass: My
action was Influenced by the Governors Pubic ad-
dress IN which he appealed FOR the election OF a
legislature IN accord with him and because | had
become satisfied that the candidates ~ the Citizens
Tnon In cur district would not be- elected. hut
would insure tho election Of Tammany Assembly
man But inclined TO resent m" issue OF lhs
letter by the Governor "a an improper interier-
,ncc with orr local AFFAIRS especially in its COM
mendation Of the Republican candidate for Alder,
nan. whatever his merits. What does ms mean
1t is the voice Of Itsau. but the hand Of JACOB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
THE FAMINE ~ INDIA.
LORD CURzON HOPES TO RENDER ASSIST
ANCE TO THE DISTRESSED.

LORD CURZON HOPES TO RENDER ASSIST
ANCE TO THE DISTRESSED.
Simla. India. Oct. 2l.-At yesterdays meeting
Of the Supreme Council OF India c. NJ. Rvas said
that the famine affected comprised 100 900
miles of British territory and 250000 miles Of
the territory Of native states each section con-
tanning upward Of 100000 people The situa-
ton in the central provinces. and particularly
In Berar Guzerat North Dcccan. Southeast
and Central Punjab, Baroda. Indore and
Rajputana was distinctly grave.
Mr. RivaZ said he thought the extreme limit
Of high prices. however. had already been
reached, and that the food supplies from Nurma
and Bengal would prove sufficient This would
justify the Government in abstaining from the
importation Of foreign grain or from otherwise
interfering with trade. He estimated that the
direct relief would cost l.JpND rupees IN adj
dtion to loans until March. and said that
quarter Of a million people We're already receiv-
ing assistance.
The Viceroy. Lord Curzon OF Keileston. said
he hoped that the experience he was shortly 10
gain In visiting the principal areas OF dis
tress would enable him to render useful Aid and
to enter moro closely into the joys and sorrows
Of the Indian people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
rnr GorLn pARTY Ar KANSAS cITY.

Kansas city Mo. oct. q The special train
hearing Miss Helen VI Could, Frank ]. Gould and
other officials of the Missouri Pacific system ar
rived hero to-day from Osawatome Kan. where
asst night spent.
we have IN mirf many improvements for the
Missouri Pacific system" said Mr. Gould 10 a re-
porter we are wei pleased with what We have
seen"
\ committee n Springfield Mo) citizens boarded
the uariv's private here and urged the eX-
tension Of tho Missouri Pacific - that city guar
antrong nat Springfield Dallas County and Jeffer-
son City would eire $1,000 10 have Springfield on
the Gould limo.
Tho party remained In Kansas City only between
trains and will return in few days to ST. Louis
~ way ~ Omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
pANFoRTH TRIES TO BE HAPPY.

Elliot Danforth. chairman OF the Executive CON.
mittee of the Democratic State Committee, al
last night:
The reports We have received from Up the s,te
are very encouraging There is great apaisy
shown among the rural districts in the matter o,
registration. In most of the districts where ths
apathy exists the Republicans are in the majority
This is an off year. and as there no state on
GERS the farmers and country people are mob H'
cited.
Now the Democrats in all OF the districts aiye
kept up their usual registration In other Tofcs
the Democrats are alert as ever and the kepuo.
licans are apathetic. | shouldn't wonder out ma,
will enable the Democrats 10 get IN one or 'ao
Assemblymen. Tn. Democrats are alaays a.e',
even In on wears and think rh!s IS going 70 % .
Democratic year IN this state as well as ese'
xx-ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WEST END CLER SMOK E,R.

The West End Republican Club had smoker
Friday evening az It's clubhouse No. 2,S07 Broadway
The Committee on Entertainment had planned
programme which proved a roaring success" 1t
comprised various vaudeville performances, which
We're enacted by local talent Among. other feat
urec were several novel feats OF legerdemain. da
ect stories. impersonaio tons. vocal and instrumental
selections and hits at the more popular members
of the club. The large assembly hall was filled TO
oVerfowing AS the blue smoke from assert
men OF corncohs. which had been passed around
grew denser the appreciation OF the audience in
creased spondngly. The members of the
Committee Entertainment are Charles S. Whit
man. chairman: Louis Runkel. Hector NJ. Hitch
ngs Joseph s. Whteside and DR.. G. De Wayne
Ha.lett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

given this support. They are primarily respo',
erlo for the war We are the true party OF
peace for lasting peace can only come
through the course Of conduct we advocate.
THE STRUGGLE WAS INEVITABLE.
In view Of this attitude Of certain Of our peo-
nlo thc struggle was Inevitable. When Dewey
smashed the Spanish fleet II meant ,ilat N
islands would fall into chaos unless e,,ne' en
United States or some other strong Power TOOK
roseession unless We were willing to see the
fleet of another Power sail into the harp"r az
Dewey's fleet sailed away. Inc 10 hut f.
Spain was finally ratified by the Senate n"' "
was not ratified by the Spanish Government u',-
I'll a fortnight after Congress had au!ouIncu,
leaving the President TO act as me '|a."n
representative. The lower house had mean
While taken its share in the ratification Nhe or
position was 50 small as to be inslgnlSan' ny
passing the Apr )priation Of S2"NN"'' as
nrircd hv the treaty. The islands thus. ny 'ht
ratification Of the treaty and by the action OF
the Senate and the House of Representatives III
passng the 500 600 900 appropriation bill. be
came part Of the Unit states. and II was JUST
as much the Presidents duty 10 keep order IN
them by the use Of the Army as 1t would be MS
duty to keen order in Arizona by the use oi the
Army In case of an Apache outbreak.
Nor Is this all In passing the Army hill CON
gross explicitly recognized the fact that there
was Philippine insurrection and that 1t had
to I've put down by the use Of our armed forces
II provided for an army Of over Sixty thouSanu
Regulars and over thirty thousand volunteers
especially with a view of meeting the prese,,
exigonces II set forth that the Army should
be kept NJ to these figures for two years. In
other words. Congress explicitly provided an
army nj nearly one hundred thousand men for
the purpose Of carrying on the Philippine war
Under such circumstances the talk of this war
being unauthorized by Congress can be que
only to ignorance or else to n wilfu Intention 10
suppress tho facts.
The taking Of the Philippines was inevitable
The outbreak was rendered inevitable ny the
conduct Of those who opposed the taking or tho
PHILIPPINES and who gave moral aid and COM
fort To Aguinaldo and his men The president
has acted in the only way In which he coull
act and remain loyal 10 his oath Of office ana
to the great trust delivered by the people INTO
his hands We are doing only our simple duty
in Introducing the reign Of law. order ana peace
into tho Philippincs and we cannot shrink from
II without shame and dishonor. The path or
expansion is the path Of National honor, the
path toward universal peace You my country
men, cannot refuse TO tread ii unless you are
willing to renounce your claims to be the heirs
Of the ages. and To abandon all pretence or foI-
lowing in the footsteps Of Washington. OF Lin
coin and OF all the other great Americans VINO
have made our past history mighty and glorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WCORPORATFD N WEST TTRGIVT4.

Charleston. w. Va. oct 81 (SpeciaD THE Sec
rotary Of State here has issued charter to the
Weber Electrical Manufacturing Company OF New
York for the purpose Of manufacturing and deal
Ing In electrical appliances Capital subscribed.
200. paid In 500 with the privilege OF Increasing
th" same 10 Noo)Wn Tho shares 500 each
and are held by John pott. Victory l. sawyer
Joseph weber, T. T. Schmidt and William n.
klOgh all Of Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
BETTER orTLooK ~ KENTrcKr.
yAyIoP's ELECTION AS GOVERNOR CONSIDERED
cEpTAlN WITH TOpD.s AIn

Louisville oct . (speciaD Great pleasure IL
shown hr Republicans to-day bv the announcement
~ George u TODD the former Mayor. that he is
now prepared 10 support Taylor for Governor and
the full Republican ticket Mr. Todd is one 81 the
most active politicians IN Louisville. and the caus.
~ quarrel with Republican leaders and Governor
Hrsdlcv which u IL believed aided 10 defeat
Walter Evans for 70 election 10 Congress last year
hv the running 81 independent candidate who
drew on large number Of votes. This candidate
vas + Uamhrick and Mr.. Todd and Mr..
Iorobricl; were able to keep up organizaiion he
has been regarded "a a formidable obstacle In the
way Of Republican success Nj. TODD says mat ne
coriiro 100 votes ana this might mean the sue
cess OF the defeat Of the ticket In an interview
Mr. Todd declared that he would work for IhA Tor.
and all the Hambrick men would do Mr. Todd
also said that he WAS willing 10 come TO an agr,o-
ment by which he and Hambrick would support The
municipality The Republicans say that Governor
bradley has a.so pacned the colored voters. and
that with united party IayIors success 10 certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
RrrHERFoRD.s RrprBLIcAN DELEGATES

At the Republican primary In Rutherford. n. J..
,st night tho following delegates 10 the Bergen
County Republican Convention were elected First
District. Cornelius Collins. David Bosnian. William
II Mackay Arthur W. Van Wrinkle. Charles Bur
rows John f Tyler Second District. j l.. Hastie
A. O. Jackson. ". J. Clark, J. NJ. Bell y Stod,
lard and c. 7 Abbott Members Of County Execu-
tive Committee-First District Charles burrows.
Second District John NJ. Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
NASSAU COUNTY ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES.

Supreme Court Justice jerks. in Long Island
City on Friday. granted a writ Of mandamus COM
polling County Clerk Patterson OF Nassau County
to print the names OF Wilbur Doughty. Republi-
can. and Edward Townsend. Democrat. the candi-
dates for member Of Assembly. the official
ballot The Court he'd that the County Clerk Of
Queens County should certify TO the County Clerk
Of Nassau the fling Of the certificates In Queens
The County clerk had refused 10 file the nomina
tons asserting that he had no right 10 receive the
certificates. under recent decision OF Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
pEcTLI4R ACCIDENT At BALTIMORE.

baltimore Oct. u (SpeoaD.--A small boy started
II big trolley car IN the absence Of the motorman
end conductor at the terminus yesterday. The lad
after turning on the current. leaped of The car
rushed down the avenue. jumped the track and
crashed into the side ~ a house on corner The
front uart OF the car went clear Into the dining
room. The occupants had a narrow escape The
room was wrecked Tho mantel was torn down a
sideboard and all the glassware on IT smashed
and other damage done It was the most peculiar
accident that has ever occutred N BaltlInoIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Mt Holly y j.. oct 2l-The Democratic County
Convention. held in the courthouse here to-day
was lively one There was much bitter feeling
and several warm fact!onal fights occurred The
following ticket was nominated: For Sheriff.
Charles \ Eraddock. shamong County Clerk.
Albert T. Sipath. Burlington. Almshouse steward
Thnwa4 &. Shreve. pcmhertOn; Assembly men,
Thomas \ Cash Bordentown. and Joseph Engle.
jr.. Lamberton. Coroners. T. b. Stroud, EVesham.
AMI Richard Lppncott Pemherton Bryan was
ndOrsed and the ChlcagO platform renfilrmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
SEEKING OFT THE OFFENDING Nk"00"'
From The Kansas city stat

LAWYER chapman. OF 10. Angeles w. ~" Ger
sociated with Senator Stephen W hi's y" and ore
tain case Chapman loves good dinner r, an No r
day lust before the big case vas 70 0oTh s next
court. att more than Was good ,or M" hic,or around
,ay ne was sick and White took do,.v n,,n ,r'
10 see him Chapman groaning WIZ n.,nr noticed
the doctor was puzzled. Al LAST the md came e
the conclusion that chapman needed sa,a,h that's
told him 80. You have an ulceratea ,,naning long
enough 10 turn TO his wife and say. zee which
me nv plates on the bureau. 80 ! Gu"
one OF those teeth Is aching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
PREPAYMENT or BOND INTEREST.

Washington. oct 2o-Thc applications so far re-
ccived at me Treasury for interest bonds depos
ited by National banks to sccur" circulation and
public deposits. under the Secr"tarys recent ofrer
10 anticipate interest due up to July l. 1890 amount
70 S72lii. from which the Government received 4
rebate OF $3@ The bonds involved amount 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
pE'L.ESkTII'S Rig REGISTRATION

Al the conclusion OF the fourth and last day -
rog,st,v in Peekskiu Yesterday the oficial figures
showed 1853 votes registered-ony l25 'ess tn'
last year when the total was 2,NS in an ee'".'
for Governor This year. with only I'VE o'n'''
be nlled it Is considered remarkable III.
the figures come close 10 last wears ID
falling OF Is found by the careful canvass ms
10 be almost entirely In the Democrauc rh,ch
The registry this year ia al more than IN lss -
was an OF year. when only 252. voters were w
iafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FIRE THREATENS REGISTRATION RErrRSs

The registration returns OF the Second Election
District Of the lid Assembly District we're threat
encd hy fire which started in closet little a''s'
10 O'Clock last night in the barber shop OF WIZ
on the first floor Of No. 50 Broad-st. Inspect"
James N Brennan and his three aids were IN t'e
act OF ma king up the returns IN tho presence OF
policeman two OF McCuough's men and 'n'e.
citizens when he place suddenly became W" "
smoke An explosion caused the men 20 start 70
,ho,r foo, and grab the papers and books and g.
once 70 make for the street. None OF me rekiss.,
papers was damaged. II was stated w.,
~, ono had drouped a lighted cigar clsarete
in a closet which had ignted leaking gas, causH'
the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE WITHDRAws

Albany. Oct 2l.-Isidore Wachsran. the Repub-
lican candidate for Assembly In the lid District
Of Albany County. has declined 70 run This VIII
leave clear field for his opponent. George I.
Kelly. The district Is strongly Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
ROcHEsTFR's HEAVY RECORD

Rochester y Y. oct. 2i-The total REGISTRAR
for three days this year. 25.lS - the "ree
record for municipal campaign II Il 49, ,..y.
Ter than for the FIRST three days last year S' vs..
o than for the same period IN the municipal Sai
nrign OF 1897 and Is only n little over 80 M 40
The first three days OF the Presidential '"''
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Grand totals. .2si .p7 s3o.sia
LESS THAN LAST YEAR.

BROOKLYN REGISTRATION 1000 BEHIND F11CHtS
FOR 1905
The registration In Brooklyn yesterday was an
This makes a grand total for the year 1899 ~ ixu
Yesterdays registration. while not as large az he
fourth day last year was considerably more thar
the fourth day In 1896 and 1891
The grand total for 1929 is abou. 1900 less ,hs.
last year. and still smaller than the grand to,sa
for 1895 (2O7 2s) and 1897 (20e s75).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
MERCER COUNTY REPURI1CANs.

Trenton. - T. oct H-The Republicans Of
Mercer County to-day nominated the following can
aidaies for tho Assembly. j Warren Fleming.
Ira " Wood and Fred T. Rees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

PO9TMASTER GENERAL. SMITH TO STEAK.
WASHINGTON oct Postmaster General Smith
has accepted an invitation 10 deliver speech AT
Raliirnoi. 0n November 8. under tho auspices Of
the Republican stat" committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

given this support They primarily respon,
sihle for the We arc the true party III
peace for a lasting peace can only COME
tbroush the course Of conduct we advocate
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-12-14
Legal Notice.

Catharine Dicey, defendant, will take
notice, that on the 4tb day of Novemb Der,
1899, L. O. Cannon, plaintiff herein,
filed his petition in the district court of
Madison county, Nebraska, against said
defendant, the object and prayer of
which are, to foreclose certain tax liens
against the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section ten l0), in
township twenty-four (24) north, of
range four "a, west of the 9th p. IN. in
Madison county, Nebraska, by virtue of
tax sale certificates issued by the treas
urer of said county, dated November 5.
1894, and November 1897, respectively
for the delinquent taxes levied and
assessed against said described premises
for the years 1893 and 1896, respectively,
and for subsequent taxes paid for the
years 1894, 1895, 1897 and 1898, and a
tax deed issued therefor, dated March l3,
1897, and recorded in the office of the
county clerk of said county in Book 27
of Deeds, at page 225; and plaintiff
prays for decree that defendant be
required to pay the same, or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due with costs, interest
and attorneys fees.
You are required to answer said peti.
tion on or before the 18th day of Dccem-
ber, 1899.
Dated November 4 1899.
Il, O. CANNON, Plaintiff,
BY Mapes d. Hazen, His Attorneys.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-12-14
Legal Notice.

Maria l.. Averlll, defendent, will take
notice, that on the 4th day Of November
1899, Il. @. Cannon, plaintiff herein
filed his petition in the district court OF
Madison county, Nebraska, against
said defendent and ID. A. Zimmerman
the object and prayer Of which are, tc
foreclose certain. tax liens against, the
northeast quarter of section twenty.
three (23), in township twenty GA
north, of range two (2) west OF the 9th
p m, III Madison county, Nebraska
issued by the treasurer of said county
dated November 7th, 1892, November
4th, 1895, and November 7th, 1898, re-
spectively, for the delinquent taxes
levied and assessed against said land fol-
the years 1891, 1894 and 1897, respective.
ly, and for subsequent taxes paid for
the years 1892, 1893, 1895, 1896 and 1898
and tax deed issued therefor dated
February 18th, 1898, and recorded in the
Office of the county clerk of said county
in Book % Of Deeds, at page 259; and
plaintiff prays for decree that defend.
ants be required to pay the same, OF
that said premises be sold to satisfy the
amount found due with costs, interest
and attorneys fees.
You are required to answer said petit
tion on or before the 18th day of Decem.
Der, 1899.
Dated November 4, 1899.
Il. @. CANNON, Plaintiff.
BY Mapes & Hazen, His Attorneys
The Norfolk weekly news., 1899-12-14
AntI-OuAY MnnifehtO.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l2.-The Repub.
lican leaders opposed to the leadership
OF M. S. Quay, who have been holding
conferences in this city within the past
month gave out as result of these de.
hberations an address to the Republic
ans OF Pennsylvania, in which they de.
clare that "a condition of affairs now
exists III our commonwealth which is
repugnant to republican principles and
destructive of republican government, "
and that "unless these conditions meet
with prompt, effective and disinterested
action Our party will cease to command
the confidence and support of the peo.
ple."