davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
KIMBERLEY AND MAFEK1NG ALL RIGHT
COLONEL BADEN-pOVTLLs REPLY TO a


REQUEST FOR HIS SURRENDER.
Orange River Cape Colony. Nov. delayed In
transmissiom-Kim is still safe, and the
wounded are DOING well.
London. Nov. IA dispatch from Kimberley
dated October %. says all the wounded are DO
tnc we'll Small bodies Of Beers about four hun
dred strong, were then frequently seen TheV
apparently came from MafekinG. for the purpose
either Of assisting in the attack on Kimberley Or
to resist the advance Of achievements Inc
absence OF water outside the place causes inc
Beers continually 10 move their camps.
Cape Town. Nov | delayed In transmission)-
THE cape Times says II has trustworthy IN
formation that there have been no casualties
among the British ~ NIafeking since OctoNer To-
After the heavy bombardmcnt General CT'n'e
asked the town 10 surrender. Colonel Baden
Powell was asleep when the messenger arrived
but on being awakened received him hoSp''a0''
and politely replied.
81 will let YOU know when we have had
enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
TAMNANY WON'T ALLOW IT
CAPTAIN GODDARD'S PARADE TO bh
KEPT OUT OF THIRTY-SECOND-SI.

vopE AID DEVERY CONVICT THEMSELVES
orr OF THEIR OWN MoUTHs-REA-
son FOR THEIR TREAT
MENT or THE CAP
TAIN APPARENT
President York Of the Police Board and chief
., Police Devcrv both issued statements yester-
dav IN the apparent effort 10 justify their action
IN changing the route " to-night's parade Of the
XXth Assembly District Republican organlza-
ton They appeared anxious also to justify thelr
discourtesv 10 Captain f. Norton Goddard. the
Republican leader in the XNth. Both sought 70
clear themselves Of the charge that they had per-
nitfed their action 10 be Influenced by james =
Koating. the Tammany leader in the HHth DIS
trct
Mr.. York's statement mentioned the fact that
an outdoor meeting for tonight In East Thirty
second-st had been arranged for by the ram
many district organization since the permit for
the Republican parade to pass through 'ne
street was granted. The statement then con-
tinucs:
This being so # was not deemed wise that a
parade of an opposition party sh9ulp "c d, Pho
rd ,hoi would be- attending the outdoor meet
ing ana for that reason 1t was stated 70 'l' ia
Goddnrd that that portion OF the line In ms Parauo
second-st should be taken out OF ms me " s,rcc
and that he should substitute some othcr s''c''
d" II seems to me that statement Of the facts IS
sufficient TO sStr{ in ' hat the Police DEPART
ment would be derelict in its duty II IL ~ ONE
81 rty 70 pass through public out of door m,eting
held by opposition party ms "1S here state
A. and he was asked 10 exercise and use coriInon
in dealing win me si'H ba No. had consulted
throc other persons who had as great an o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
ESTIMATE or ONO Result.

Columbus Ohio NOV s.-Charles DICK chairman
az the Republican state Committee TO might gave
ont the following statement forccasine the result
IA Ohio:
The result Is fully satisfactory from Republican
standpoint. The largest vote ever poled in State
campaign Will he cast approx Ina ting 4,Dvy Con
c"ding 10 Mr.. Jones from 5000 to lOl.@n votes
Judge Nash's plurality viii be less than ~ %
IN the state The Legislature Will be Republican
IN both ORANGES.
Mr.. Seward. chairman OF the Democratic Com
mittec. has far declined 10 make any state
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
rA1Lows STANDS OF MS REcoRD.
s, ur TELLS Az ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Al
THE AMSTERDAM REPUBLICAN CLUB.

SD HE TELLS Az ENTHUSIASTIC NH'''N' ~
rur NEW AMSTERDAM REPUBLICAN, CLUB
~,,-Ams,crl1m Republican club held meet
,r,, last night AZ its clubhouse. No % West Nlh''-
sfxth-st for the purpose of rattyns 'h' R'p"o"-
, nominees of the NNlst Assembly District
louis Loh,nai,r presided The Speakers OF ma
evening we're colonel ". A. purrington eN-Juise
Lansing James : Lchmaicr. charles o. Mace
George g. Austin. Assent yman Edward H. Fal-
lows candidate for rs-ele.ton and Armitaee
Mathews candidate for Alderman In spite ~ the
rain good -szol audience filed The clubrooms
When ex-Judge Lansing arose 10 speak ne vas
greeted enthusiastically The chief point which ne
made va. the cardinal duty OF every citizen TO vote
az the next election
NJ FauoNs said In part
The issues II this campaign have already been
outlined What you ask OF me- y 20 denne my o""
positi0 will II Is simply this. When l was
a candidate for Assemblyman in the last campaign
promised TO work for the interests Of This dstrict
II were elected 50 that no one should Complain
was elected ! tried to do my duty a. Albany /
stand on my secord and that alone shaA make
no new pledges
Ny opponents claim that am OUT Of sympathy
With this district because received college eaN
cation Indeed ] never felt ignorant lntu !
had loft the university. But when this charge
against me- Is seriously considered IA IL nor an
insult this community Should not this district
with iis churches. MS schools and its university
ask for man Who has some educational guam
catiou' Instead - being zoe OF the working
man ! am his friend As proof of what say
stands uLf the fact thar three weeks ago ara
unions OF this state added my name 90 Us roll
OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
< the vice-pr'siden's Of the meeting were.
OUTLOOK FOR FUSION TICKET.
MR. QUIGG ESTIMATES a MAJORITY AND
GIVES HIS REASONS

Estimates Of the votes TO be cast next Tuesday
for the Tammany and fusion tickets I'm Now York
County were given last evening 10y T.emuel T.
QuigE president Of the Republican County Com
nattee. lie based his estimates on the votes cast
made by the leaders Of the lndapendent Labor
party as TO the probable extent Of the anti-Tam-
many labor vote Mr. Quigs said
SO far m able to discover from me reports
Of the Republican district leaders and from ali the
other sources which may be supposed 10 know
something about the conditions OK public senti-
year ara in certain respects similar 20 those 81
last year That Is 10 say, the Republican marty
has substantially satisfied those members al the
community who usually vote the Republican ticket.
It has done nothing 10 offend Republicans but.
on the contrary mas pleased them Dy a course OF
moderation and good judgment They are pleased
with rs consistent record In behalf OF a union
OF the respectable elements OF the community
against Tammany Hall The independents also
are generally arrayed the side Of the RApuhli-
publican emblem OF under the 'iuzens Union
emblem they viii Ice voting for the same rundi-
dates and VIII choose their ticket only for the
purpose Of placing their innuenc" Boz behalf ot the
menfs OF the voting population whiru supported
Governor Roosevelt last year. and so take ~
that the fusion ticket VIII secure just about
mat proportion of this years registration which
Governor Roosevelt" had OH last Year Is registration
II Is safe to say thot 2ds.'Sn votes ~ill b" cast
Ten thousand Will % 10 m So'lhlF' parry. thr
Prohibition. the column OF blank md detective
votes and 20 the other 'rratic columns IT, there
fore the voting conditions were precisely those ~
hast year Tammany would have "A vote Of lobVD.
and We should have q ynt. OF lol eoN But the
voting conditions are disturbed by the Independent
Labor party. which has made splendid campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE KAIsER's NIGHTMARE"
rprvcu COMMENT oN ANGLO AMERICAN FRIEND
LY RELATIONS.

IY RELATIONS
roraon Nov 3-The rumors or Conllneh'a'
anti British coalition continue to occupy 'n'
r,,,,.h oarers Referring 10 the alleged Anglo
American understanding. said to be an outcome
Of the Hispano-Amcrican war. the Figaro
says:
The Washington Cabinet Is convinced inat had
II not been for the resolute attitude oi 1'.@,
britain the Mckinley Administration "ouiu
have had to face a European coalition IN SPAN
behalf TO deprive the United States Of the fruiiS
Of victory The English played so wei on ms
string that at the present moment II Eu,yl''
aid not remain in position Of strict n"u'rai''E'
- vould not be long before a United states Meet
showed its flag on the eastern ana s"u'h,'"
coasts Of Africa. That is the Kaiser hlk",-
mare and il will be used an argument }"
favor Of an increase OF the German Navy me
ENGLISH hope that the increase may "' i"""0
with the view ~ the conclusion oI an "'i'i"'
,'a+r,.asn Great Britain the United states and
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
- Acr nF cnIKTEsY TO ENGLAND

AN ACT OF COURTESY TO ENGLAND.
cAxApIAN HAY FOR sorTn AFRICA MAY HE COM
PRESSED - SEW YORK AND BOSTON
WASHINGTON Nov. S.-Pcrmisson has been given
10 agents - the British Government 10 compress
IN New-York and Boston q large shipment of CANA
dian bay FOR the Use ~ the British Army in South
Africa. 1t was represented 10 the treasury De
rartncnt that AZ present there are not suitable
urcssos IN the Dominion which are available and
as II is important that the shipments should leave
these ports not later than November 10, this GOV
arIm,gf Was requested 70 make the '0:fesSloN
This was done as AN act Of courtesy TO Cd" BRUSH
Government and is not 10 lie regarded as prccc-
don't The British agents represented that. Whii"
tho shipments Of hay from Canada probably would
nr large they expected TO have modern compress
ors ready for within a short time III the Soc
tons where the hay Is raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
rANNANY SUNDAY NIGHT RALLIES.

Maurice Blunenthal. chairman Of the Tam
many Hal Committee Of Speakers announced yes
terday that arrangements have been completea TOT
three Tammany mass meetings 70 he held IN this
.,tv fo-noorron nieht The Fourteenth Street
Theatre the Thaha Theatre and the American
Theatre have been engaged for these Sunday even
ing political mee,ines. Music has been provided for
nsst - he roeetings The public will be admitted
,rithoui fickS,s Among the speakers assigned to
The MEETINGS are Thomas F Grady. District Aitor-
ney Gardner Maurice Holahan William sHlzer'
John F MCINTYRE and John " Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Ynessages to ard nom Their representatives 7"
South Africa As a matter Of fact. the rrmors
OF the capture Of the Hussars the occu-
nation Of Dundee and the disaster Of Mon
dav came first from Berlin from which
c,tv also came the first news Of the Jane
son raid So tidinge OF any British reverse
are az likely 10 come from there as from any
where. and that such news is possible is fully
recognized as General Whites position is ac-
knowledged IN he 50 precaricus that the landing
of a big naval brigade to go 10 his assistance Is
being advocated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
CrOsTRE OF BRITISH WEAKNESS.
GERMAN COMMENT ON \ STATEMENT or
LORD LANSDOWNE.

Berlin. Nov. 3.-The statement Of the BRUSH
Secretary Of State for War the Marquis o'
Lansdowne. at the cutters feast. in Sheiileid
Yesterday. that the military preparations IN the
difficulty with the Transvaal could not be Kep'
abreast Of the diplomatic negotiations mas
evoked severe comment on the part or the Ger
man press The "Neuste Nachrchten says;
This assertion will amaze the world ana es-
pecially Germany; for it implies either 'hal lne
p,.,,,. and dinlomacv Of Great Britain are un-
equally balanced. or that both are inefcleh''
For the purposes Of comparison We need put re-
call Germanys preparedness IN lo'V' anu W.
sact ,bat Count Won Noltke on the first day or
the mobilization. was found reading n"Vel
Lord Iansdownes statement only confirms
the opinion Of numerous critics 'ha' tn' ,,,t,r
ANN, is no longer an efficient tool for politics
on A vast scale Perhaps Englands experiences
IN South Africa will suffice 30 bring nome ~ lnc
national instinct Of Britons the necessity for
radical reorganization Of the British military
system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
NrU GFPU4N NAVAL BILL.

Berlin. NOV s-The "Lokal Anzeiser states that
the Federal Council yesterday received oommuni-
cation from Vice-Admirai Tirptz Minister OF the
NsVv &c the effzti inst a new Naval Dill was IN
course OF preparation and would - submitted
shortly Admiral Tirpitz briefly stated me main
outlines Of the measure ,
TIE Council did not discuss the communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
urSASTFR Ar 4 FERRY SIP.

Antwerp. NOV 3-The laniiag stage Of the Waes-
land Railroad ferryhoai. on the LEFT bank ~ me
scheldt. t.oke in TWO this morning on the arrival
NJ he A. - train which was crowded Many per-
sons fell into the water and thrty-hve ~
,hnno ,,,era drowned and nftv others injured Ten
~ he bodies have already been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Evolution by AtrOphy

By lfAS Dsvoos, Js.s MsssAsT, and tvHs N'sn.
,rins. A new volume in the international scs'if:
Series 12mo Cloth $50
The authors aim . show first. thar ~ 's.'n's. go
men. the process 90 evolution +~ H ga ~ ARK
plants and animals the leGenrrft'u tf'ff. - ar
n organ. of parie - organs. 40 The Same -1e mar T
uarts u organs may and generally fs's osfrel y
higher state ~ development. these I l.. t'.'f .
structure being attended with corre-pontn- cen;'s
function Thu changes that thus take Yilfr '1s sfi
ism they upward or downward. degenf air. q r.
,ressiva are part tho process ~ adapt nt
ev.r who're forced upon tie living being bj sa'-1,S
conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE BoER ARTILLERY Up TO DATE.

London nov / The Paris correspondent OK
THE Daily Mail says.
learn hat the Transvaal and Free state
governments before the war placed large orders
with the gunmakers al lie Creusot, but that no'
all the weapons could be delivered, owing TO the
sudderness with which hostiliiies began me
guns the Beers are actually using are CreusotS-
T5-millimetre quick nrers and l"-mhhmeue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY MEETING

Owing - the incl"mency - me weather the AZ
tendance a, the ratification meeting Of the indie
ucndcri Labor party held 90 the ud Homestead,
,rlrd-a.e and Ninety nfst-si last cning was not
as large 40 was expected James J.. Watson was
the chairman and the speakers were John W.
Is.ing candidate for Assembly from the NNNtn
Assembly District. James Walsh. candidate Tor
Alderman. Samuel Stri-bourset. candldat" Tor
Judge Of the INih Municipal District and \ H.
Steele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
4NDRADE Ar ST. THOMAS.

St Thomas y W. /. Nov. 3-Gercrh isnacio
Andrado the recently deposed Pr sidcut of Ven
ezucla who made hts escape from caracas October
% arrived here last night lie Will proceed for
san Juan Dc Porto Rico to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
D. Appleton & Co.'S
New Books.
"reminiscences
of a
Very Old Man
lS08-ISo7
By JOHN SARTAIN. Illustrated i2md
ISOS-1S07
Cloth, 81. 80.

Cloth, 81. 80.
Mr. Sartaln was born in LONDON where a.
boy h. witnessed the Peace jubilee and sss
many picturesque phases u old London and
life which have since disappeared. lie s'udle
under Varley and Richter, and began 20 engas
In Ottlev's school In this country MS assocs-
tons were literary as we'll as artistic He kneg
Washington Irving and others Of the knck4f.
booker literary circle. and his close Relations
with Edgar Allan Poe form the subject u me-,
Interesting chapter. His "reminiscences u.
clude personal phases Of the development y
American art and letters for oyer sixty years
and the unpublished history which be presers
Is OF most intimate interest UT ,arians
career as editor OF Sartains Union Magazr'
and other periodicals, m addition 10 hs hgl
standing as an engraver furnished sxceptioas
opportunities for peculiarly rlch acqualniar's'
shin with men and women 81 distinction. r.
Illustrations include reproductions u rare ot
rrints Of London scenes in the first quarter n
tho century together with American portraits
and picturer3 which have a lasting historical u.
tcreSt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
The Idol of the Blind

By T. GALLON. author Of "Tau.rley, etc 10 !'''
App.tons' Town and Country lb'l'y l2np
Cloth, slOO; paper, 50 cents.
Mr. Ton, Gallon displays a nafuraress. A simplicity
ari a pathetic faith in human uafIr9 a t'f NI.l
phan, against the preudiles q the hardened 'e'fNN
-ff.lnton Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
FRENCH SYMPATHY FOR THE BoERs.

Paris. Nov 3.-The Municipal Council to-day
passed resolutions Offering its entire sympathy
to the Beers. who are struggling for ina'pe"-
G.nce". expressing regret that the tuIop'a"
Powers had not interviewed - prevent inc CON
nict. and hoping that peace would be speedily
So, urcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
pEsr1LENcE ADDED TO WAR.

laurence Marques Nov. = delayed IN trans
mission Three additional cases Of the plague
have been reported a, Burghcrsdorp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Siege and garrison guns-ail mounted on light
carriages and adapted in every possible way for
Use over muddy roads.
They had two months firing practice under
competent Creusot az ITS. II they could have
had another months Practice 40 European artil-
lerist could have Wilhstood Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
ARCHITECTS erPr0RT HOMER FOLKS.
GEORGE p POST HEADS Az ADDRESS TO VOTERS
~ THE NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


Some 81 fhe leading architects 81 the city have
addressed petition TO the voters Of the NNlNth
Assembly District urging them 10 support Homer
Folks tho Republican candidate FOR the Assembly.
II saws that when the adoption % building cod"
was before th, Municipal Assembly. and There
WAS "a protract.d struggle over the appointment or
commission o. prepare The code Alderman FOLKS
introduced a resolution which Was supported hN
the American Institute Of Al, htrcts and by many
representative citizens. IN view ~ the nrgr TAM
many majority i'm fhc Municipal Assembly, u was
,n,poe-ihle 60 secure its adoption but rs intro
duction the position says. undoubtedly resulted IN
the appointment of better commission than wo"ii
otherwise have been secured If elected 20 ia" A.
sonhlv Nh Folks can De- depended on 10 favor due
rccorniton Of expert services I'm any legislation
relating 10 buildings that may Dee proposed
Bcsil.. NJ. Post the petition is signed by Walter
Cook Hayde & Shepard. i. II. Frcdlander u.
Hobart Weeks Alderman n Ross 5 Maceregor
Rnhrrf l. Eohn Robert W. Gibson. Franklin Is
Ware GEORGE keisier. Ernest Fngg JAncs 4
Ware Stevens Haskell. uoggin q iNogn. Or ~
s,vver Brife q Bacon 6. VI 'audwen Of How,
ard 4 CaudWou " =. banisfer ~ banlsier *
Georee r Pos, is expression, % the American
Institute ~ Architects George keister IS pr"si
dcnf of tho Architectural League. Waiter Oook II
Incident of ne %eV-Nork Chapter 81 the Amer
can institute q Architects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
The Family of the Sur

By coward s HoiosS ApPletons Hom--R'i''s
Books l2mo Cloth 80 cents ret
Tha rreso-, volume deals teserlgffei, VIII no lt
80 that form the family the with tnPI s4f''
arccs IN the telescope. ana with me ~fn -e.- -
,an d.. drawn from these alqearan 49, .HAi'.' '''
the Atihcr's Preface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
AssEMBLNMAN DAVIS FoLLows

Mr. Depew spoke only few minutes. bat his
words evoked great applause. He was followed by
Gherlrdi Davis member of Assembly from the
XVIII District who has been renominated on
tho Fusion ticket Nj Davis referred 10 the work
az the last legislature which. be- said was dee
nounccd by Tammany Hall because many Of the
acts passed inferfcred with plans for spols The
White civil Service law one OF these measures
that was passed 10y the legislature under the
leadership Of Governor Roosevelt. Tn. inVestpa-
ton Of the SurfOgtt office was also referred To-
by tine speaker 49, one or the great benefit. ac-
cDmpllshrI by the last Legislature. n was very
important ne said. that a Republican Assembly
should be chosen 10 work 40 harmony with Gov
crnor Roosevelt and the senate IN continuing this
work OF reform.
Nathan Elsbere and Joseph Oatman the Fusion
candidate for Alderman. also made short ai-
drrssrs
AnAnR The ce-nr..LL.nt. N IN. r1...--.. .-.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

The Washington and Chnttnnoog" Limited,
for Sew Orleans. California and MesIcN Address
Norfolk ana western Hallway. 500 Broadway, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

SMILED At CRONJES BOMBARDMENT
London Nov. 4.-Tne special correspondent OF
1.-THE Daily Mail at Mafekins' under date OF
October - says.
General Cronios bombardment Of Mafeklng
was monot0nOus The Beers fred siNtN-tNo
shells but did no HARM me whole town even
the ladies' laughing at the affair lie threatens
10 bring 10 FOUNDER from Pretoria.
Cronie SAYS he IS sorry for the women sake
that he ehcllcd the town. but that it was not
PLAYING the game to send dynamite trucks
among his men Fifteen hundred Of his COM
mand have since departed 10 the southwark
Small parties Of our garrison issue forth night
u and laIrars the B0er outposls. l hear that
1.-THE DAILY Mails" correspondent at Lobatsi Is
q prisoner in the hands of the Beers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

owlNs 10 the dewaNd l0'
space IN INC Sunday SvInwNc'
Mduevtiscys wiM convey a
srsat iavov by ssNdNNs N
Mew copy az the eavV'sS'
moMCNt.