davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-10-28

H., =
vile, KY. Wednesday, where they had
gone ten days before to attend the
funeral Of their mother and grand
mother, respectively, Mrs Margaret
P. Adams. 81 ss,
Mr.. George Grisson and Mss Cora ora
Bell we're married by Rev. ]. g. Ander-
son at the residence of the brides
brother, Mr.. Andrew Bell, last We'd
nesday night. The wedding was very
,,;e+ onlv q very few Of her friends
; being present.
Rev. D. S. Orner, pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church.. filed the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church of Kasota, Mimi,
last Sunday morning and evening, and
preached to large audiences. He has
returned home and will fill his pulpit
.as usual tomorrow.
THE WATERS MANUAL, the
book that made Afro American walters
famous, should be read by every wait
.er. It was adopted by the Headwaiters'
Association as a guide Compiled by
w. Forrest Cozart, Hotel Beckel, Day
ton, Ohio. Price only $1.0O. ssss
1t will pay you to buy Union Label
Patent Flour. Every sack is guaran-
teed to be made by Union Labor and
from the Best of Hard Wheat. Try it
and you will say it is the best. Re-
member the name, Union Label Pat
] ent Sold by all Grocers. Don't take
any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
REPLY TO FOREIGN CRITICISM.

Paris, Sept 13.-Audng to the foreign COM
ments on the verdict of the Rennes court mar
tial. the Temps says:
The nveterate enemies Of France. who are
exploiting the Dreyfus affair as they do all in
cdents Of our national life, would have made
much capital out Of acquittal az out of con-
demnation Their hate will not change. but they
will not always have so many listeners; for
simple people do not hate France, but sincerely
believe her dishonored. They will soon return
to a more just appreciation Of things and they
Will find that are not devoured by fire from
heaven. and that We do not devour any one.
even among ourselves. Let US work in peace
and the sympathies Of foreigners will be re-
stored with interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
TO AVOID CONFERENCES.
CITIZENS UNION WILL MAKE NoMINArloNS
IN ADVANCE or OTHER PARTIES.

About twenty members OF tho Central City COM
roiitee of the Citizcns Union met in The headluar-
tiers AT No p East TVenty-thrd-st, last even
ing and talked behind closed doors several ho"l7'
They were said 20 be debating proposition 20 run
some kind Of an independent ticket az the 'lecu'n
this fall Then ran ~ ticket last fall. and got IN
votes FOR # in Network County. At that election
the total vote I'm the county was about three nun
dred thousand The Citizens Union ticket there
fore. got less than one-third Of per cent OF '"e
total vote and the organization could not make
nominations for Office except by petition. 30 dee
csion as 20 county ticket was reached last night.
but the men at the meeting adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved That the nominations of tho titizens
Union i'm each district Doe made In advance or me
conferences OF the district organizations WIN me
regular parties be avoided.
The resolution was said 20 be intended TO pre-
vent deals between Citizens Union and Tammany
organizations in some OF the districts. Richard
Croker hintod the other day that Tammany would
be willing to make deals with the citizens Union
10 beat Republican candidates for Asscnblymen IN
Republican districts. provided the 'ltizens mon
nominate good Democrats He Mas particularly
willing 10 have the help Of the C'uzons Union IN
defeating the rc-clcctiOu of AsscWblyman Mazft
IN the XIXth District. where tho 'iiz'ns Union
organization is controlled boy Democrats.
Mr. CrOkcr's proposition 90 enter INTO a irritation
with the Citizens Mon may have caused the pas
sage Of the resolution last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
BURNS MEN BOLT 4 CONVENTION.
THEY FAIL TO CAPTURE PRIMARIES IL EX-
CONGRESSMAN WARDS HOME, PORT
CHESTER AND TWO TICKETS


The old fight I'm Westchester County between ex-
Congressman William l.. Ward and ex-senator j.
Irving Burns broke out airesh on Tuesday night az
the Republican town primaries M Mr. Wards
home Port Chester. II was precipitatod by the
Burns people. who made a determined attempt TO
CAPTURE tho primaries and failing TO do SO boited
the convention and held a meeting in another
building Two sets of delegates We're nominated to
the county and Assembly conventions. and hit-
ter contest IS expected
one Of the boilers said yesterday that the object
Of the Burns faction is TO defeat Mr. Ward for re-
arpolntment to the Republican County Committee
a. the representative Of the town of Rye. An at
tempt is being made now. hc said, because only
Assemhymen and county treasurer are 10 be
elected this fall and il Republican success I'm the
county is TO be endangered the loss Will not he so
great as It would be next year when National and
state tickets and a full set OF county candidates
will be IN the field. Tho primaries for the town
were held last night in loung's Hall. and We're
organizcd by the election OF Jerome Alvor4 Peck,
one II Nj Wards friends, chairman
The Burns men were I'm tho minority ana every
thing went along smoothly until Mi Ward moved
10 nominate delegates 10 the county convention,
and submitted d list If names. Then Henry G..
Weeks. who Is Senator Burus'- hentenant in the
those named by Mr. Ward. fe Insisted thu th"
delegates from he Rye and Mamaroneck enl " thc
town should have the privilege Of naming repre-
sentat!yes 10 the county Assembly conventions from
Nominations were then declared closed and whom
the delegates began To- cast their ba.eis for the
said hat he and his associate from tho other dis
tricts would fight the matter OFT
II you don't allow the delegates from Rye and
Rye Seek to elect tho delegates from these dis
trics VIII euarantee That nom ~ your arl'sat'S
Will sit IN tho county convention. d" declared.
Thsn he e r. me ba A@ fa SIR war ad h
friends named fun list Of delegates without dis
sentng vGa. ana then adjourned
The Burns mon nrean1el ".ioi.'r ~ in a
room IN Young Hoie ana f.osf l'.ly 49, W Ks
q chairman and GeoIse J.. JaIdiNs So .re,afy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
EFFECT or PARIS EXPOSITION.
NOT LIKELY TO WITH

GOVERNMENTS NOT LIKELY TO WITH
DRAW. THOUGH MANY PRIVATE EX-
HGBITORs RESOLVE TO DO so.
London. Sept. 13-While the papers are full
Of letters from individuals and several firms
announcing their withdrawal from the Paris
Expostion and urging the Government 10 10
likewise there is no intention on the part or the
British Government Of taking any such step
THE Evening News" is urging the formation OF
q British Legion Of Honor, consisting OF persons
and firms who Will have nothing to do with the
Paris Exposition, and publishes list OF over
forty firms and others headed by Sir william
Blake Richmond r. A. who viii not exhibit
Max O'Reu has written a letter to THE Daily
Chronicle saying that a public expression OF
sympathy will 60 against Dreyfus, adding FOR
Gods sake, use your influence to stop it. But
for the universal sympathy shown for Dreyfus'
whom I personally believe to be innocent, IN
England and Germany he would have been ac-
quilted. It is a terrible thing to say but say
it. and am not afraid Of CONTRADICTIONS
SENTIMENT IN GERMANY.
Berlin. Sept. l3.-The German Government or
gans have been quick to issue warning
against the proposal to boycott the Paris Ex-
position.
Germany has no occasion to take the lead in
this matter" says the Cologne Gazette" She
ought to leave this to other States, which per-
haps would not consider it undesirable that
Germany. Of all Powers should adopt a hostile
attitude toward France in this matter
Geheimrath Lewald a member Of the German
Exhibition Commission. says: What has the
Exposition to do with politics? It's sole object
is commercial To withdraw IS no such easy
matter. Every Industrial branch will be repre-
sented as a group to which the individual man
ufacturer contributes. The industrial branches
could therefore only withdraw as a whole. There
is not the slightest symptom Of any inclination
to adopt that course The greatest efforts are
putting forth in all quarters to make the best
possible show We have met with the friend
lest rec option from the French management Of
the Exposition. am convinced the whole move
ment is only storm in a teacup.'
Tie association Of German ceulod manu-
facturers has decided to abstain from exhibit
ing at the Exposition.
The German Trades Union Association. at
Cologne on the motion of its president adopted
q resolution to-day not 10 exhibit at the Paris
Exposition, declaring that the sentence Of Drey
fus insult in its disregard OF the official
statements Of Germany. The newspapers of
Cologne however. urge German exhibitors to
avoid hasty decisions and to wait until other
nations have declared their attitude.
BOYCOTT NOT FAVORED IN HUNGARY
Budapest. Sept. 13-The proposal to boycott
the Paris Exposition on account OF the verdict
of the Rennes court martial has met with little
or no support. and the work Of preparing the
Hungarian exhibit will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
PTNGREE Will Not RTN FOR MAYOR.

WILL SERVE HIS TERM OFT AS GOVERNOR AND
DEVOTE THE REST or Ills LIFE TO BUSINESS
Detroit Sept 10 (specaD-Governor Pingree in
an interview to-day. declared that he would not be
candidate for Mayor AZ the coming election
and that he would retire from politics az the end
% his present term Governor. 10 devote himself
70 HIS private business. The announcement created
n sensation In reply 20 direct question: "Wil
Won be n candidate for Mayor this fau?" he re-
piled:
No sir. have never had any idea Of running
for MAYOR again. and l would not resign Gov
ernor 10 take the Mayoralty. In the first place
don't consider that such action would be fair 10
tho peorle ~ the State. Since they have seen 1T
10 re-elect me- / think the least ! can do IL 10
serve out my term believe IN being square with
p.opie And then. on the other hand. don't want
ID ra Mayor All this talk about my jumping in
and running again Us mere rot
'.'Ti-re are lof of good clfzfns who have never
served their city their State. and they ought TO
have a chance. J feel that have given as much
- rnv time 20 the people as they ought 70 expect
a. me- and when / get through with my present
torn as Governor ] want 10 devote the rest OF
rny NE 20 my own private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14

ORDERS WANTED VACATED so AS TO AVOID
THE 500 FINE FOR CONTEMPT.

Two motions were on the Supreme Court calendar
Yesterday before Justice Gdersleeye to have the
orders made by Justice Fitzgerald adJudginS the
Councilmen who were held by him to be in con-
tempt Of court for refusing TO vote Tor the D"hu
issue Of $500 90 for the new Hall of Records va
Gated on the ground that they had purged them-
selves Of contempt by passing the issue OF bonds
wanted.
The motions were in the cases Of Councilmen
Brl-e and Cassidy T. IS not disputed that the
CouncMmen have purged themselves as Tar as avoid
Ing imprisonment until they should authorize the
bond issue. but there is said 10 be no escape nom
the line or the imprisonment until r. shall he paid
unless the order Of the Court Is vacated BY agree
rrent Of counsel the matter was postponed
William J. Kelly. who represents Councilmen
Cassidy Comfy Doyle and Murray in the proceed
nes taken 20 compel them 70 vote for the ISSUE OF
the $50 o0 worth Of bonds Tor the purchase OF the
Long Island Water Companys plant, in which Jus
ti,e McAdam directed that writ o. mandamus
should issue against them later In the day ap-
peared before Justice Scott and asked for an order
directing J. Hampton Dougherty, counsel for Henry
" Sheriff. and the other taxpayers who brought
the nandamus proceedings. to show cause on Sep
TENDER 10 why he should not receive a notice or
appoal from Justice McAdams decision
Mr.. Kelly said Mr.. Dougherty had refused to ac-
cent the notice of appeal the ground that the
defendants could only be represented by the Cor
poratlon Counsel. He said he then served on MI.
Dougherty notice that he intended to move be-
fore the Court for an order to compel him 20 ac-
cept service of the notice of appeal but he also
returned that on the same ground. He now asked
for the order show cause, so that ne might nave
a railing Of the Court the subject. He maintained
that as citizens his clients had the constitutional
right 10 he represented by counsel
Justice Scott said he would grant the order TO
show cause although he thought It would be per-
foctly useless The only person who could repre-
sent these Councilmen was the Corporation Coun-
, sci Ar Kelly said he had refused 10 do 80. and
surely they had the right OF appeal. and their no.
tcc of appeal should be served or the appeal could
/ not be argued.
Justice Scott said. 1T says that the Corporation
Counsel Is the only legal Fepresentatiye ihey can
/ have You NAV have your order, but think II
/ will be Of no use 20 you. in face OF the law
Justice Scott then signed the order TO show cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
HEALTH NOTICE!
HOUsEHOLDERs CAUTIONED.
Fever Prevalent.

Fever and sickness frequently follow the Fan
house opening. This is due 70 foul gases and
disease breeding matter developed in the house
during the summer. For purifying the waste
pipes closets, sinks and all waste carrying ar
rangements. for sprinking about the cellars.
storerooms. etc. Platts Chlorides has proven
a most reliable and economical dislnfectant
1t is a coorless liquid and when diluted and
sprinkled about leaves no stain or smell while
it instantly removes any foul odots and destroys
disease breeding matter \ quart bottle Will
last an average family a month and II can Be
obtained at all druggists. high class grocers and
house furnishing dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
UNION CARD FOR PRESIDENT WKNLEr.
ISSUED so THAT HE WILL NOT BE CALLED
"sCAD' WHEN lie LAYS CORNER
sTnNE " CHICAG0

Chicago Sept l3-"The Timos-H Herald" says that
The Brcklayers and stone Masons Union Of
Chicago az IT'S regular meeting last night voted 10
issue card Of honorary membership 20 William
Mckinley. President OF the United States. so that
when DEE handles q uowel in LAYING The corner
stone Of the now Government Building ON October
bee may not be branded as a "scab"
According 20 The present plan the card o. honor
airy membership Will Dee presented 10 President
Mckinley on the morning of the day set for the
ceremonies by George p Glbbns president Of the
Bricklayers and Stone Masons' Union The
organization instructed the financial secretary.
William a. StamH, to maize out the card and to
inform President Mckinley by letter that he had
been made an honorary member of the body
The letter VII. probably be sent to-day.
only four honorary memberships have been
issued by the tr klaycr~ before the one 10 prcsl-
dent Mckinley Cards Were made out 20 United
states Senator William Mason and 10 the late
Consressman la"l'r. when they laid the corner
stone 81 Brck.aycrs' Hail. which is the head
quarters % the organization William g.. POmerOy
president ~ the Walters Alliance IS an honorary
member The late Mayor Carter II Harrison also
held card o. honorary membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
RICHMOND B0ROTGH HAPPENINGS.

The annual outing Of the Richmond Borough
Schuizon Corps was held at Silver Lake Park yes
terday afternoon and evening Target contests
were the principal Incidents Of the day.
Theodore Schoenle. alias "Canarsie." who shot
Nicholas Luthauh at South Beach on July % last
was arraigned before Magistrate Croak at New
Brighton. Staten Island. yesterday for examination
Luthsun, who recently discharged from the
Smith lnhrmary was present Schoene waived OK
animation and was held in default Of S2.0D for the
Grand Jury. Luthaun has recovered his health
but Is totally blind from the effects OF the bird
shot which struck his eyes.
Miss Abble T. Crocheron. daughter Of Mrs John
II Crocheron, OF No. 81 Post-ave. West Brighton.
Staten Island and J. Frederick Smith Of the Glove
Poad West brighton, married on Tuesday
evening al the home Of the brides mother. The
ceremony was private and was performed by the
Rev. Or Thomas 5. Yocum. rector OF St Andrew =
Church. Richmond The bride and bridegroom were
unattended The couple started Immediately after
the ceremony for short "Trip 10 Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
EXJUsTIcE CLEARwATERs OPINION

Kingston. y. Y, Sept IL (SpecaD + have
followed the proceedings Of the Dreyfus court
martial with close attention. The biassed rulings
Of the judges in admitting Irrelevant. Illegal and
hearsay gossip and In excluding competent legal
testimony which would conclusively have DEM
onstrated the innocence Of Dreyfus paved the
way for the most Infamous judicial decision OF
the century. and II that decision meets with the
approval and ratification of the people and
Government Of France, both Will receive and
deserve the contempt Of the civilized world.
a. T. CLEARWATER
Ex-Justlce Of the Supreme Court, State n New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
DREYFUS SHOWS COURAGE.
HIS SPIRITS GOOD AND HEALTH FAIRLY
SATISFACTORY.
VISITED pY HIS WIFE AND NJ LABoRrs AS
stsrANT-PRIsON LIFE ~ RENNES.

SISTANT-PRlSON LIZ l. IN Ni>-'-''
Rennes Sept. 13.-Captain Dreyfus continues
in good spirits and his health is fairly salts
factory. although the intestinal trouble sun
cIings TO him. Nine. Dreyfus visited her nus
hand to-day. and came away looking cheerful
She spen. about an hour with HIM Maltre La
bori's assistant sees him twice a day
Most of his waking hours are passed IN reau-
ing correspondence and Paris literary review'
lie is under the same discipline as before the
trial and is allowed TO take exercise dahy
I'm the prison yard. canvas screen Is now
hung across the courtyard to prevent seeing
him from the windows Of houses adjacent ana
TO prevent photographers getting snap shots at
him.
4 guard Of forty soldiers is posted in the
prison ward beneath his window. and sentry
with loaded rifle and fixed bayonet IS stauonel
on the wall overlooking the second courtyard
where he takes his exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
JOKE LEADS TO HOMICIDE CHARGE.
THREE MEN ARRESTED AND HELD on srs-
P1c1ON OF CAUSING a MANS DEATH.


PIcION OF CAUSING 4 MANS DEATH
George Dorney. thirty-four years old. Of No. 429
Second-ave, Charles Foster forty years old, OF
no s.s First-ave: and Francis McGovern thirty
nine years old of No 3i2 East Twenty-third-st,
were arraigned yesterday morning before Mags-
trate Mayo in the Yorkvile Court on tho charge Of
having caused tho death Of Joseph Teton.a.
bookkeepcr Of No S2S East Twenty-fourth-st.,
who died in Bellevue Hospital on Friday last
on August q Tetonia sleeping In the rear
Of Harry Messener's saloon at 30. cs2 First-avo.
when some saturated his weistcoat with a mkt
ure Of water and naphtha ard then lighted It with
a match. The man was terribly burned and died
a result
Detective Sergeant Price told the Magistrate
that Dorney on Tuesday night confessed 10 him
that he had found Tetonia asleep and for joke
shampOOed him with some water taken from pan
from which dog drank. He declared that there
was no naphtha IN the water The other men
declined 10 talk All were held without bail for
further examination this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
WHITE cHILDREN OBJECT TO CUBAN BOY.

Princeton, Ind, Sept l5-The school trustees Of
Princeton are having considerable trouble about
cuban boy whom Army officer brought home
with him from Cuba. The Cuban started 10 school
Yesterday with the white children. when the pa
irons announced the withdrawal OF their children
school They say he must 60 10 the negro school.
INC trnstees Withdrew the Cuban temr0rarIll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
DorBLE MrRDER At FISKDALE.

s6uthhr.jgc Mass. Sept. 13-News was received
hero carly this morning II "a double murder which
occurred iate last night near the manufacturing
vilag, OF Fiskdale about ten miles northwest OF
this town. John King and his wife an old couple
were killed hy their son. Peter who was crazed
from the excessive use Of liquor The skulls Of
both were crushed by heavy instrument and
death was almost instantaneous The murderer
also attempted 10 Kill his brother Thomas but
only succeeded In inhcting severe wounds. Peter
j. now confined IN the lookup here. lie Is In an
unconscious condition and may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
PLANS or SILVER uEN ~ cHIc4Go.

Chicago. Sept l3 Special The proposed cstab-
lishment Of bimetalnc club headquarters IN Chi
cago has revived tho suspicion That fhe radical SILL
yer men. OF whom John I. Altgeld SIS the leader are
planning to break into tho DEMOCRATIC National
Convention. Failing 10 stampede the Convention.
which IN an probability VIII Doc controlled ty the
conservative element, II T. expected Tho l6 10 eN-
tremsts VIII organize a bolt. as inc sound money
wing did 81 lsS. Allen " Clark. secretary of tho
Ohio Valley Bimctalic League. arrived to-day 10
arrange Tor leadquarteIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
NOT TO HOLD A MASS MEETING.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE. HOWEVER. WILL
WAIT ON PRESIDENT N'KINLEY

WAIT ON PRESIDENT MKINLEY
The General Committee which has in charge the
movement to aid Captain Dreyfus through the
friendly Intervention OF President Mckinley with
the Government OF France held a meeting at the
office Of Assistant District Attorney Blumenthal 1t
No. 2Il Broadway. yesterday afternoon. and de-
cded not TO hold meeting as It thought
that the end sought to be gained by the holding
Of such a meeting was being achieved by meetings
now being organized in this city" The Committee.
however decided to carry out its original object
to organize representative body Of citizens. who
shall wait upon President Mckinley to enlist his
interest IN the matter
Letters expressing regret for being unable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-14
QUEEN VICTORIA URGED TO INTERCEDE

London. Sept. 13-Queen Victoria, who Ia =,
Ballater Scotland Is said to be receiving a great
number Of kilograms and letters from her sub.
jects both at home and abroad. begging her 10
plead with President Loubet for pardon % Drey-
fus IT is known that the news Of the Rennes
verdict which reached the Court Balnoral
on Saturday night, greatly affected the Queen
who had followed the proceedings with much
interest.