davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
cor. ROOSETELT AT YALF.
The Students Cheer Him and He!Makes an
Informal Address.

NV HAVEN. Nov. 2O.-Gov. Roosevelt OF
New York. was the guest OF the Yale students
tonight and he received a rousing welcome
from them. He arrived here in the afternoon
from Boston where he went TO attend
the Harvard-Yale football game. A delegation
OF Yale men met him at the station and he was
driven at once to tho residence OF President
Hadley OF Yale. whose guest he will be while
In this city. There was a dinner party at
President Hadley's home In his honor.
About q o'clock tonight Gov. Roosevelt de-
llvered an Informal address to IA many NJ the
student body as could get into College Hall.
inside the building on the platform with the
President Dwight and members OF the
Yale faculty. After the Ynle brass hand
PLAYED SELECTION President IIadley
At Harvard he was big enough for every uni
ysrsity md everybody to claim q part OF him.
The Yale cheer went mn to the Governor when
he arose 70 sneak; The students sang. Fair
Harvard" before no could proceed and then
there was more cheering.
Gov. Roosevelts talk was an informal chat,
rs he called II. Of college man to college IN en-
He talked nbout the war with Spain. the Rough
hiders, what was expected OF college graduates
In the world. the fcarlcssncss Of the college
jects interesting TO college BOYS. When
Gov. Roosevelt finished President Hadley nj
the request Of Gov. Roosevelt, invited the Yale
Sarsity football team to tho platform. The
the audiences .nppamded, Tho Governor was
entertained later ut the Yale Graduatcs' Club.
He will return to New York to.mo rroW on The
0:35 A. Nj. train. w wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-The following naval
orders have been Issued:
Surgeon l., q. Hensberger. to the receiving rem.
devious. Detroit
Lieut. y Thuiss. from tho Bureau Of Equipment.
and TO duty in connection with preparing machin cry
OF the KearsarRe for sea service,
Lieut. J. X Robson, ir1m the Iowa to the Phila.
crniting rendezvous, Detroit
Lieut. NJ NJ. Taylor, Lieut.. @. F. Hughes and
Lientenant'Commander 7. N. Potts, to temporary
duty tting out OF the Chesapeake and trial Of that
Lieut. ". O. Hume from the Iowa TO the Ranger
Lieut. Q, II. Rommel. from the Farragut to Bureau
OF Steam Engineering.
:, Lieut. II, A. Field, As Inspector of Equipment At
Richmond. ~
house district, New Orleans, TO the Second Ii1ht.
house district, Boston. N
CommanderJ. r. selfrdge. from the Second Light.
house District. Boston. TO the Eighth Lighthouse
district. New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

These returns agree with THE suns returns.
trlcta. In the First election district THE SIN a
reporter gave Stone l15. instead OF 1l4. In the
Fourth he gave Stone l39. instead OF l5I. In
Of 1Dl. The suns reporter took the figures
as they were announced at the police station.
Alfred u. Page. counsel for Mr.. slater. had
lore 1t was made. Mr. Stone also gave notice
Of a protest. The canvassers notified Gen.
who said he would summon the election ON.
GERS OF the district to try to strniHhten the
snarl out, The Canynssers' Committee on Pro-
\ O'Clock this evening to consider tho case
The committee Is male up OF Councilman
Goodwin Tam J.. Foley Tam Murphy Tam !,
and Alderman Konefck Tam and Koch
Tam The courts can recount any disputed
district. The counsel for each candidate said
that IN case his side lost the matter would be
taken into the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
RETURys ELECT SLATER, REP.
Police Figures In Ono District n Transport.
tion of tho County Clerks.

When tho Board OF County Canvassers
reached the vote for Assem- yman In the
Thlrty-frst district yesterday morning Alder
man Goodman Rep. who was reading the
original returns from the County Clerks office
announced that In tho Fourth election district
the vote stood 100 for Slater Rep against 151
for Stone DEM This announcement caused
surprise. for the police returns had the figures
transposed and gave the district to Stone, thus
electine him. Chairman Oakley had ruled
that the board could not go behind the origi-
nal returns ~ filed with the County Clerk. and
the tabulators set down the figures az they
were given by Mr.. Goodman. This change
gives the Assembly district to Slater by ~
votes, IN every other district the returns
Tailed with the police returns The County
Clerks returns are az follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
MURDER TRIAL BIZ STRUCK JURT
Supreme Court Decides That tho New der.
sey Law Is Constitutional.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-The statute Of the
State OF New Jersey authorizing the trial OF
criminal cases before n struck jury il not In
violation OF any provision OF the Federal Con-
stItution. 30 the Supreme Court decided to-day
In an opinion announced by Justice Brewer. In
the case OF James X. Brown. Brown had been
convicted OF the murder OF Charles Gebhardt In
the Hudson County Court OF Oyer and Ter
mini. and was sentenced TO DO hanged. This
Judgment was confirmed by the highest court
ofthe state. Congressman W. d. Daly. Brown
counsel. sought to have II overturned by the
supreme Court of the United States on the
ground that the law authorizing trial by struck
ment to the Constitution. But ho failed To i'm
press the Court with the soundness OF his con-
tention, and Brown must hang unless the New
Jersey Executive interferes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
REHEARING FOR CARNEGIE co.
The easel Against tho Cambria Iron Co. to
lie Reviewed in tho Supremc Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The United States
Supreme Court has granted the motion made
by former Speaker Thomas b. Reed for II writ
OF certiorari to bring up for review the judg-
ment OF the Court Of Appeals in the case OF
the Carnegie Steel Company. Limited. vs..
the Cambria Iron Company, a controversy
over an Improvement in the process
Of making steel. The Carnegie Company sued
the Cambria Iron Company for damages by in
fringement, but the Court OF Appeals found no
infringement. The motion OF Mr. Reed was
made three weeks ago. and week later Pitts
burg papers published rumor that tho court
had denied the motion. which would end the
case Possibly this came to the attention OF the
court Al any rate the announcement OF its
decision, which In such cases Is usually made
on the Monday succeeding the one on which
the motion is presented. was delayed until to-
day. and then It appeared that tho motion was
granted.
The suit, II Is said. involves ultimate claims
for $50. 200. 600 royalties. the Improvement in
question being as important as tho Bessemcr
process,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Save YOUR HANDS
HOG to Make the Hands Soft and
White In a Single Night.

Battle and soak the hands on retiring In strong
hot creamy lather Of ourIcuRA BoAP. Dry them
thoroughly and Anoint freely with CurIcuRA, great.
est or emoilient skin cures. Wear during tho might
old loose. kid gloves, with the finger ends cut
on and air holes cut in the palms. For red rough
chapped' and discoiored hands. dry. assured itch.
ing. feverish palms, shapeless nails. with psuf1
finger ends this treatment is wonderful.
SCI throughout the world. Price CurIcuR1 so,p
zoe CrrlCum ointment. eco, PoTTEH Dave AID
lin CORR, sole Props, Boston. British d pot l.
kinf Edward-st.. London, Depot FIancai; ms.
HsaS ~; honore,, Paris, or Send fog "Bses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
CoFFEF MAS THE UPPER H4yp.
Wiiioughby Street IL Thinking or Reward
Ing Instead of Furnishing Him.

Ing Instead of Furnishing Him.
There has been sudden lul In tho talk
about the proposed disciplining OF senator
Michael J. Cofrey. tho Democratic leader in
South Brooklyn, forhis opposition to John Nor
rissey Gray. the defeated candidate for Register
at the recent election. Although sena-
tor Cofiey was tho chief revolter against
tho Wioughby street dictators for putting
Gray on the ticket. an analysis OF the vote
shows that Gray was cut numerically all over
tho county. Friends OF Senator Corey contend
that this demonstrates that his action was en-
dorsed by tho rank and file OF the party. It
looks now rs though the proposed attempt to
expei Senator Cofey from the organic ion
would be abandoned. as the Willoughby street
managers are apprehensive that II would DO
strenously resisted by many OF the Assembly
district leaders and probably defeated. The
Senator. il Is well known. would have a power
might have viii, the woashSs Street Sns fasim ne
to retain his political hold. Mr. Croker feeling
srs ssnStd to b b% Pb hi bitter
Coiley ani Mr. Croker. had a. long conferences
stood, the pclitcal situation In Brooklyn was
iuI,y discussed, Yesterday gentleman who
stree, %uoS room sSd h al 1ss
only would no attempt be made TO punish tho
South brooklyn Senator, but that every pos
/, was proposed. il was said. to tender TN" The
place Of Deputy Com missioner OF Public Build
GATED by Bheriff-elect William Walton at the
close OF the year. TO Assistant Corporation
Counsel Luke d. Stapleton. who has long been
q close personal and political friend OF Senator
Coffey. =. Mr.. Stapleton regarded Gray's
nomination ns injudclous and stoutly refused
pointmcnt ms Mr. Waltons successor would DO
regarded as direct triumph for Senator
more salary in his present office than he
would In the Deputy Commissions ship, IL ia
doubtful that he would accept tho latter place.
but he will probably be guided by Senator
Coffey's wishes In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
sHOr ONE WOrAr- LrycHkn DEAD
Justice Of the Peace Fleming Routed the
Mob That Wanted To Kin Him.

Justice OF the Peace Fleming Routed the
Mob That Wanted To XIII Him.
NoRroIK Va. Nov, 20.-A mob Of about forty
armed men went TO the house OF Oscar !.
Fleming. store keeper, farmer, Justice OF the
Peace and former Repu bllcan county chairman
OF Princess Anne county. this morning to lynch
him. Fleming heard them coming and opened
fire upon them. killing instantly r. b. Gilmore
OF PhGbus, Va. and wounding. II is stated.
three others. The mob returned the fire.
Several bullets entered the house. but Fleming,
hs wife and his ak children. who were in the
house. all escaped injury, The mob retired
precipitately after Gilmore foil. leaving his
body on ne porch The dead man was armed
After dnybreak a largo crowd assembled in
the vicinity OF the Fleming farm hut none ap-
preached the hou.s. Fleming armed with a
tS h tine R Psrsh
enter the house They found one OF tina Flem-
ing girls in COMMISSIONS and the other Inmstes
OF me house In state OF terror. Fleming
asked the visitors 10 announce 10 the crowd in
the the, neig ~ that no would, shoot any
hos ep vac GSnRE' his SdSY
on Fleming's porch. A Coroner's Jury this al
tsTs9Ss HSS Sia 4 and found tint the killing
Invading FleminR's house To the reporters
who subsequently, gained access TO him, Flem-
oicar,ridgos which he carried. and said that
ne would submit TO arrest by proper authority.
r Snt Would !, rssIst any one without war
tonight been arrested.
-, The trouble was caused by tho shooting by
Of Nopfoi IN thH p'n ,nss o, o'arshee SNYDER
tIespasssd unoonsc!ously on Jennings land
The latter WINS subsequently, arrested and re-
hall The sma illness OF tho bond angcred
Snyder's friends and led to the. attcmp pied
Coroner's Jury In the Snyder case accused Fiem.
Ing OF numbering the young man with malice
and reconciliation. It 10 probable that another
tonight ~ "uo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
MAJOR WrrLI4M DIckEr DEAD.
Blaine Called Him the Gladstone Of Maine
and He Knew Many Famous Men.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov 20.-Maior William pickey.
one OF the best known men Of Maine. is dead
at his home at Fort Kent. on the northern
border OF Maine. He was member Of
the Maine Legislature for thlrty-nve years
and only resigned on account NJ failing heal;h
He was an intimate friend OF James q. Blaine.
lie knew Daniel Webster John c CA.
houn and many other nc'ann men OF his
dny. AMI was an intimate n rlTaintance u
Hannl - Hhmlin. He was present al the sign
ing nf to Ashburion treaty Has lac liyrd
until next June he would have been so years
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
TENDERLOIN GETS TOO BAD.
rOLICE RAID OBSCENE PICTURES AND
IMMORAL PERIODIClJa

The Commissioners Called on Capt. Price
to suppress IA Few Of tho Petty Vices OF
MS frec,nctnin ms oro,ser M" ,, moIo
muneratiVe ohes continue ch"'st"rpe"'
UnWonted ACTIVITY on ,he part OF 'ne , po,,cs
In the "enderoin district last night IolIoweo
. nv v" a, thar meeting in tho afternoon had
slonets NJ 'heii hhee''hs m Wv "'o' -" ."u
stirred matters up for Chief Devery. Inspector
.J, nas hrnnsbt 10 our ottsn,,on ,,id pro.l.
twas proueh' 10 our a'.vne'on. sau
morol poper that had lately suspended
nnbiica,ion because we devoted our at
,en,Ion to IT. had started up again and
", It's 7, coms,sts q, ak or eight pages
Then we also discussed another paper. and
we decided 'has TINS also nc, hoed po,,.a ,,e
attention on the part OF tho ponce. we
Ing Improper pictures. We accordinsl,
fonee 10 TAKE immeuIa'e ac'lon aea' US, ,n ,,
publications and the slot machines. we did
machI v either for feOr Of ADVERTISING them
MAY Ala ,,e e mor: INV snooioc msnt,on n, ,he
Nineteenth precinct or tho Tenderloln, as i is
usually called, Wewap!ed to give the CHER the
dark. inspector Thompson and several q his
CeiS at III Broadway and looked into several
OF the s,ot machines, INSPECTOR Thompso1
decided TINT the pictures , were immoral h nn and
Gated, =, -..,..,. A., .,-,,
BY this time i was = o'clock ana the night h
floor Of the station receiving Instructions Tor
1ne ngnes W 0a roi aIs.ac,iyss is'e nap
clothes aud the ward detectives similarly O..
tired. stood arounu TO Iisten. fflce toln ni5
men OF the resolution that had been passed
during the day at HeadluarteIs and he
ORDERED NJ men 10 seiSe every s,oH m M,
o. TINS class that was 10 pc iouna IN ne pre-
ordered that every news stand and every store
that soid hewspapets nnu periouicais pc
obeetonaSe papers ' was found fIP L was to Be
ar Tss edit. ,,., .,,o,,o.0, % a., o,, u,o
was me proprletor OF me DANTE cafe Ihey
no. sn and ns una % % w vino pa
permitted such pictures TO be displayed
mn longer connoced With tbe pIaes ns he Sss
passed the title in i by selling out to John l.
sullivan me police thereuton went to the
o tGrR n. s Shss%0N and began to ner''" him
"Gwan," auoth John L.. You can't Josh me.
! don,t take , possession o. the place uii to,
That Is done before thot time. 49,,
This masteriul lodging on the Fart OF both
arrests were made w Wv ~
:, The police later went to the saloon OF samuel
Dorlin. at i25 sixth avenue and conflscated
one Of the slot mach ines, They also
placed Dorlin under arrest Then they went
70 the place OF John Wendelton. at 32S
Fourth avenue and arrested him. confiscatinR
his slot machine. When the machines were TAX
en- TO the station. Capt, Price got screw-driv.
and pa.a hd P' 1 open pSsSc 8.
They were very improper and he said that
he was going to keep them rs evidence. All OF
the machines are beautifully finished in curly
maple and are said TO be- worth 500 to 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Save YOUR SKIN
How to Preserve, Purify and Beau
tify the Skin and Complexion.

The ciearcst. Softest. whitest skin. free from
pimpie. spot or blcmish, ia produced by CurIcuRA
SOAR, beyond all comparison the most effective s.in
purifying and t'autfyinv soap. as we'll as purest
and sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery. It pro-
vents pimplss, bsckheads, blotches red, rough and
oily skin, and other baby blemishes. rAshes and
eruptions, because II prevents innAmm alton and
clogging OF the PoREs. IN" eluN OF most complex.
ional designations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Accident to Assistant Secretary of State
Adse.

WARRINGTON. Nov 20.-Mr. Alvey A. Adee,
Second Assistant Secretary OF State, is confined
TO his residence suffering from dlslocated
shoulder, On Saturday evening, after dark,
while MIR. Adee. who IL quite deaf, was return.
ilded with wagon which did not have any
nght' he was thrown violently to the ground
serious injury $50 "'A"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
= Samuel Y. Lane Commit. suicide.

UTICA. Nov. 20 Samuel Y. Ians. local MANA
ger Of the Westcott Express Company. and one
al Utica's prominent citizens. shot him ELF this
morning and died ten minutes later. de-
spondency is assigned ms the cause Mr. Lane
Ind held various elective offices In the city and
county at different times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Funeral of Stat. Committeeman Jacobs.

The funeral OF ]. Leroy jacobs. member
OF the Republican State Committee will
be held tomorrow at his home in
Cairo. Chairman d, b. odell OF the Republican
State Committee. has appointed this committee
to attend: William Barnes, Jr, of ALBANY. NJ
J, DadY Of Kings. Hugh .McI,obsrts OF Rich.
mond, ". II. Ten, Eyck OF New York, q. ID. b.
v, ~ Wordep q Saratoga. Themas Wheeler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
he Expression OF Contentment

worn by Sun reader may he traced 10 two
thinas -llrst. TO the fact that no reads that
through association with reputable Advertisers
who use Its columns.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Most Successful Transaction,

have been brought about through The SuS'a
Real Estate columns. Both the dealer and the
reader may be depended on q factor not to be
lost sight of.-Adu. w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-17
Death Of Levi Weber.

Levi Webber, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Nassalboro.
| died at his home, Wednesday. aged
about 81 years.
Mr. Weber was one of the most
prominent men in the town. He was
for long time connected with the
Nassalboro wooden mills. in North Vas
salboro. where he had his home. He
was master mechanic of the mills for
a long time. occupying the position
when Thomas Lang. George wilkins
and J. White We're the agents of the
mill. He held the position until about
IL years ago. Being advanced in years
and a hard worker all his life, he then
retired from active business life. He
has since resided in North Vassalboro.
and has been one of the most re-
spected citizens of the town. While
connected with the mill he was con-
sidered one of it's trusted employees
A widow. three sons and one daugh-
ter survive him. All his sons were
natural mechanics. and now hold posi-
tions of honor and trust. Alpheus is
employed at the Dexter Machine Com
pany's plant in Dexter. Me. Alonzo
has charge of the setting up work at
the Maine Central car shops in this
city. and John NJ. is the tool maker at
the Lockwood mills. He is. also the
master of the Waterville Lodge, f. md
A. NJ. in this city. The daughter is
Alice, the wife of Albert Varney of
Oregon. The cause of the death was
the grip with which he had been sick
three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-17
Some Notes About the Late Storm.

Fairfield has just about got the last in
sta.lment of snow stored away. 1t was
certainly one of the hardest storms to
handle that there has been for years The
snow was packed soiidiy in the streets
and on the sidewalks with numerous huge
drifts. No effort was made Tuesday to
break out but a large crew of men and
horses Were put to work early Wednes-
day morning. large crew of shovelers
went ahead to swamp out the roads
and were followed by the "dagon' hauled
by eight horses. Even by this method,
the snow being packed so hard. only "a
fairly passable track could be made. The
clectrics began to move u little, Wednes-
day afternoon. but it took a large crew of
shovellers anu constant work of the snow
plough to keep them going.
An engine ana plough were at work in
the Maine Central yard several hours
"Wednesday afternoon. making the side
tracks passslble. The engine came very
near getting stalled in some OF the drifts
Shovellers were at work all day clearing
away the snow and even then shifting M
the yard was scarcely possible at night.
The country roads are still Blocked and
but few farmers have been uble to get
into town so far. The trains are begin
ming to get in on time now and the mails
are more regular.
Until Wednesday afternoon there was
almost newspaper famine. Everyone
wanted paper but few could get them.
What few came were sold almost before
they reached the stand. Everyone who
was able seemed willing to wade down
town to get Il paper and to swap yarns
about the big storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-17

about the action OF the board. The
Majority wanted the Electrlcs stopped.
if they could not ride on them.
Charles choate OF the board, was on
hand. Thursday morning. and Warned
everyone THAT If they wished 10 work in
Waterville they must board there.
They could go down and IL they could
not find boarding place during the
day could return ut night but all
further intercourse with the city was
going TO cease as soon as possible.
g. C. Eaton, another member OF the
beard. has been on duty most of the
day warning all passengers of the
Eiectrics that they would have 70 dis
continue all visits to the city. Some
took the orders kindly but many Wig
orously objected
mo one has any idea of the number
of people passing back and forth be-
tween the two places until he tries to
stop them" said Mr.. Eaton, Thursday
afternoon. We have of course not
stopped every one, today. but we have
succeeded with about two-thirds, he
continued. and with smile remarked.
Some of them are mad enough to kill
me-
The board has consulted several law
yers in regard 10 stopping the cars
and have received various opinions. 1t
was thought. however, that the board
could stop them IL they saw fit. The
company nevertheless could take the
matter into court and cause the town
almost endless expense and trouble.
The board therefore did not wish to
take the step on its own authority SO
consulted the State board in regard 20
the matter. a
At about $50 last night, the State
board reported that the local board had
no authority to stop the cars. The
State board could. if it deemed it nee
essary, but under the circumstances
was not willing to do SO.
This answer practically revoked the
morning orders of the board and all the
work and trouble it had caused during
the day went for naught. just what
the board will do next has not been de-
cided but the matter will doubtless not
be dropped here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-17

care and was regarded perhaps as a mem
Der of the family. One winter this horse
became sick. II was certain that the lis
ease was either an affection Of the bron-
chial tubes or Il severe sore throat. Hold
ing to the latter theory the gentleman in
question thought ii advisable to treat it
with sweet oil. a suitable stick was pro
cured and a neat swab of cloth was at
tachcd to the end, which ring saturated
with the desired remedy was inserted in
to the mouth of the animal and as near
the throat as possible. The horse closed
his mouth unexpectedly and rather fore
IDLY, breaking the stick AMI swallowing
a portion of it with the swab before re-
ferred to. MIR. Blank was horror stricken
the remedy was worse than the disease
but the horse survived the operation ana
lived for many years after, although It
was certain that he carried the stick for
the remainder Of his days.