davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
molished a greenhouse Of glass. No. ~ Nv. m,
yet found a remedy for the disease"

molished a greenhouse Of glass. No. ~ hav. m,
yet found a remedy for the disease"
to-day He's an awfully nice fellow He SctSsiI,
Edith-That was probably before you cana n N.
big hill When you had ridden up that you v sas
probably quite blown boston Transcript. WV
Some years ago the present Lord chanc.llor =,
England cross examining shrewd bucoiic wit.
They sometimes call you'a Devonshirs dump.
ling don't they?" asked the genial advocate
II believe they do" replied the witness.
But you are not DevonshIre dumplinsr'
The witness waited till the laughter occasional
by this inquiry subsidized, then he slowly dravied
out:
Hey, but II I hod been doompllng you lawyer,
'ud a. gobbled ZIP afore now!"
Hes looking for wife" they said to her.
"He would be an object OF greater Interest 10
me- she replied with some asperty. IL he were
looking for single woman. '-(fiarper's Bazar
IAN Irish counsel" says THE Green Bag"
having lost n which had been tried before
three Judges. one Of whom was esteemed very
able lawyer and the other two but Indifferent, some
Of the other counsel chaned him a good deal
Well now says he. who the devil could help It
when there were hundred judges the benchr
a hundred? said bystander. There but
three BY st. Patrick replied the counsel there
was one and two ciphers'"
Rapid Transit-I discovered that my bookkeeper
was fooling away his time making flying ma
chine.
What did you do about it,"
81 taught him how to fly without machine."-
Chicago Record.
London paper says that schoomaster was
recently giving class Of lads between nine and
twelve years old parsing lesson. and after medi-
tating for moment to think Of suitable sentence
wrote on the blackboard the words THE brave
Bocrs sheled the British camp" To his amaze
ment the class first broke out with Kisses and
then with accord sang God Save the Queen"
When the amazed pedagogue had sufficiently re-
covered from his surprise to secure orde: he told
the head boy to proceed with the parsing Please.
sir I can't parse that. because the Beers haven't
got any business our ground, replied the patri-
otto urchin and to suit the tastes OF his pupils the
teacher was compelled to give them another SEN
terce to construe
II am not satisfied with the new minister" said
the old fashioned deacon; This sermons are too
short" 49, 49,
II could stand that" said the liberal brother. III
they not narrow
Even that might be overlooked said the third,
a studious one but they are hopelessly shallow"
Then they voted 10 make change.-(Brook,yn
Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

the Court yielded still further to the commas
sion's views by reducing the bond 10 So'"V'o"o'
and that security is officially Regarded as sum"
Client and satisfactory.
The adoption Of the amendment ana the J"'
diclal concession would not clear the way ~
rapid transit If the Tammany government re-
manned hostile to the enterprise In that case
means could doubtless still be found 10 make
the franchise unattractive 10 capitalists ana Tie
the project M at least during the life OF the
present administration. But there is much evil
dence to show that Tammany's Debated zeal Is
genuine. A natural explanation of somewhat
sudden change Of attitude Is that Tammany Is
M last convinced on the one hand that the pub
lie demand for underground roads is too strong
IN no longer resisted with safety, and on the
other that the franchise will find purchaser
who will he easilv convinced Of the advantage
of giving many profitable subcontracts to Tam
many fayorites That is a question which the
purchaser can decide for himself without risk
10 the taxpayers for II should be remembered,
though II is often forgotten. that what he OBJ
toins under the Rapid Transit act Is the credit
of the city. which will possess the original title
70 the roads and will never reliDquish 1t. and
that he will have to pay the interest on the
bonds whatever amount he uses. and furnish
tbe money in annual percentages for their ultl-
mate redemption His natural object. therefore.
will he TO build the roads as economically as
possible; but If he thinks 1t wise and prudent to
grease the way TO greater or less extent, that
Is his own affair and he will do 1t at his own
cost.
There has been much talk about Tammany
raid upon the treasury to the extent OF
$3O,OOO,O00. but such ideas proceed from lgno-
rance and are ridiculous. So far nj least as the
security Of the public Is concerned the RAPID
Transit act was skilfully drawn. and there Is
great cause for rejoicing in the prospect that lis
purpose will be accomplished in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
RAPID TRANSIT PROSPECTS IMPROVING.

This has been an suspicious week for rapid
transit On Tuesday the constitutional amend
ment separating city and county debts, and
thereby increasing the municipalities borrowing
power from about S22000O00 to more than
$50,OOO,OU, was ratified at the polls and became
a part of the organic law. Yesterday the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court acceded
TO the joint request Of the Rapid Transit Com
mission and the municipal authorities and re-
duced the bond TO be exacted from the cOntrac-
tor for the underground roads from $14000000
10 $o,OOO.OOO. The passage Of the amendment
was indispensable. for without II the city could
not have given its credit TO the undertaking. or
at least IL was officially declared to be indis-
pensable, which practically amounts to the same
thing. A modification Of the Courts previous
decision respecting the bond was exceedingly
important and perhaps absolutely necessary, for
the heavy security originally required would
have narrowed the field Of competition and
might have prevented the Commission from dis
posing Of the franchise. In conjunction the two
incidents remove the most serious obstacles and
afford substantial reason for believing that the
actual work of building tunnel roads will not
be delayed much longer That Is evidently the
expectation Of the Rapid Transit Commission
ers, who have never been so sanguine as many
OF their fellow citizens, and the municipal
authorities appear TO be OF the same opinion.
Justice Van Brunts dissenting opinion is. Of
course entitled TO respectful consideration, but
the community will gladly accept the decision Of
his colleagues as sound as well as q helpful
determination Of the matter The important
fact Is to be remembered that the situation has
materially changed. The present intention Is to
build the underground roads In sections, so that
bond to the amount Of $5.0O0,O00 would seem
TO be an ample security for what the city will
have at risk at any one time. With due defer
ence to the contrary view expressed In the dis
sentlng opinion we are constrained to believe
that the sagacious men Of affairs who consti-
tute the Rapid Transit Commission are compe-
tent and trustworthy judges OF what the public
safety and welfare require. 1t is possible, more
over, to trace IN the several decisions OF the Ap-
pelate Division relating to the bond growing
disposition TO consider the fact that the Rapid
Transit act explicitly empowers the Commission
10 fix the amount Of the security and seems 10
make its authority In that particular absolute
and exclusive. The Courts first decision was
construed as requiring bond OF S15,OO0,OOO
continuing for the whole period OF the lease A
subsequent decision, responsive to the repre-
sentatlons of the Commission. determined that
900 OF that amount should be conditioned
snly on construction and equipment Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Nmuscmcnis.


ncAnrxy or Nr-srC-a-s :ID-The Old Homestead.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S:l5-Cafmen
BIJOU-2-Si5-Slser Mary.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-More than queen
CASINO-2-Si5-The Singing GIRL .,..,
CRITERION THEArRE,-2-s15-BarbaraF rtetchie
bAI.Y's THEATRE-2-s-The Song OF the SWORD;
EDEN MUSEE-9 a n 10 II p. m.-Waxworks' orano
Concert and Cincmatoeraph -, r..r.
EMPIRE -2:i5-S2-The tyranny OF ieais'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-2-s-Becky en9.p' r.,.
FOURTEENTH STREET TfEATRE-2-S~The barS
Farm. -.
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Only way
GARRICk THEATRE-2-s-Sherock Holmes
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-s-Mle Fin - -
HAMMr,RSTFIN's VICTORIA - 2l6 - $40 - Rogers
Brothers IN Wei Street
HARLEM OPERA HOJSE-2fS-s:l5-T cuckoo.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRk-2-s-The Cnioreh OF
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Teii-s-Das
OpfeTlamm.
KEITHs-Continuous Performance.
KNIdKERBOCKER Observation-Disclosures
ROSTER (, RlAIs>-S-A"ound NewNork.
LYCEj,M THEATRE-2-S:3AM Hobts
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:s0-The oirl In the
MURRAY HILL THEATRE,-2-s-My Friend from india
NETWORK TlIEATRE-2-S-In Gay Paree-Naude-
Vile
PASTOR S-Cortrucus Performance
WiII.ACK So l5-S:3 p-A Rich Mans Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY:

THE Kansas City Journal" says: carl Browne.
the whimsical son-in-law Of General Coxey, Is
touring Southern Kansas In a log CABIN mounted
on wheels Wherever he goes he makes open air
speeches to large crowds who gather to hear him
discuss EXPANSION He is for expansion In its most
radical sense, and declares that he would be glad
to see the United States spread over the greater
part of the earth's surface II he can catch a
group of old style PopuIists In his audience he
arralgns them In fashion vigorous as II Is orig
lnal and II he can drive them away from the meet
ing. amidst the laughter Of the Republicans, he is
more than satisfied"
Burton--Its no use. I've tried to make ny with
Person but II Ia evident that he Is determined
never to have anything more to do with me.
Cottle-But you don't 20 at him in the right way.
Burton-I praised his baby. and he didn't say a
word In response. -Boston Transcript
T. ID. Minton a negro lawyer. has been evcted
from the witherspoon Building. Philadelphia.
which is owned by the Presbyterlans. because Of
his color. John H. Converse, the president OF the
Presbyterian Publication Board has charge OF the
building and is responsible for the eviction AS a
result the African Methodist Episcopal Conference
has adopted resolutions that the eviction was IAN
exhibition OF race prejudice by men who pro-
fessedly exemplars Of the Bible and its teachings
and that We deplore the act as un-Christianly and
Injurious to the prospects OF the coored people OF
the community"
Her Glorious Claim; We'll" said the theatrical
manager, what particular reason have you for be-
lievlng that | ought to back you as starr What
1T isn't what have done. the beautiful actress
replied; 1T is what have not done that will give
you an opportunity to advertise me. claim to be
the only member OF our noble profession who has
not gone into bankruptcy with liabilities OF over
1900 and nothing but 30 cents. worth OF clothes as
assets "-(Chicago Times-Herald.
A Philadelphia physician says that seven out of
ten automoblists occasionally suffer from disease
which he calls wrong motor mania" There arc
generay-I may say always-n automobile
three evers-one to steer with. to go fast with
and the other to stop short. And the victim the
poor sufferer. in this deadly crisis forgets which IL
which In the matter Of the levers. decides TO guess
and pulls. naturally. the wrong one That Ia why.
In an acute attack OF wrong lever MANIA Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs. at Newport last summer, drove
over stone wall. up a flight OF marble steps and
through the stained glass windows OF the music
room OF a friend. II s why Alfred Vanderbilt
went swiftly In automobile phaston down ono
OF the cliffs backward into the sea, and II II why
Harry Lshs. Ia pstsoisum cart completely a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
AMBASSADOR CHOATE AT EDINBURGH.
HE MAKES AN ADDRESS AT THE BANQUET OF
THE WALTER SCOTT CLUB

HE MAKES AN ADDRESS AT THE BANQUET OF
THE WALTER SCOTT CLUB
Edinburgh. Nov. l0.-Joseph II. Choate. the
United States Ambassador. was the chief guest at
the annual banquet Of the Walter Scott Club this
evening. Sir Herbert Maxwell who presided. made
a cordial reference TO "the friendship that seals
England and America" In the course OF speech
proposing the toast to literature Mr.. Choate said:
Truly your country and mine connected BY
bonds Of sympathy that never stronger ana
closer than they are at this very hour. can as
you that Lord Sallsbury's generous and cor
dial words at the Lord Mayors banquet yesterday
will meet with quick and hearty response beyond
the Atlantic. 1t has been said by great thinke!
that Peace hath her victories not less renowned
than war, and this ironcad friendship whcn
now prevails between these two kindred nations -
her latest and greatest victory. II means 2eace
not merely between your country and mint o.!
among all the great nations of the earth. apd X
tends. by advancing civilization. to promote the
welfare of the whole human race
The remainder of the Ambassadors address was
devoted TO a comparison between American and
Scottish character. az illustrated in everyday NE
and to a eulogy of Sir Walter Scott.
Andrew Lang responded TO a toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
IMPORTANT WORK FOR LORD PAUNCEFOTE.
DIPLOMATIC QUESTIONS AWAITING ACTIoN-THE
AMBASSADOR RETURNS THANKS FOR
COURTESIES SHOWN HIM


CoURTEsIEs SHOWN HIM
Washington, Nov l0-Lord Pauncefote the Brit.
fish Ambassador, accompanied by Gerald Lowther,
the new First Secretary OF the British Embassy.
called on Secretary Hay to-day
There Is more than usual interest connected with
the return of the British Ambassador at this time
owing to recent moves in connection with China,
and other topics in which this Government and
Great Britain are or less mutually concerned.
The permanent delimItation of the Alaskan bound
airy probably will be taken up at early day but
no definite plan has been put forward as yet. nor
is there any present negotiation for the reassem-
bling of the Anglo-American Commission
Mr.. Lowther, who returns with the Ambassador
has an extensive personal acquaintance with affairs
in China and Japan which will be OF advantage
in questions relating to the Far East. He served
In Japan until last year. and then travelled through
China studying the conditions which are now fgur-
Ing so prominently in the diplomatic exchanges.
Lord Pauncefote has been greatly touched By
the many kind notices which have appeared In the
press OF the United States the subject OF his
elevation to the peerage He wishes to take the
earliest opportunity after his return to the United
States express through The Associated Press
not only those with whom he has been brought into
official and private relations, but the American
public generally. have received the news OF the
honor conferred on him. Lord Pauncefote wishes
also to convey by this channel 10 those TO whom
he has not been able to offer his thanks personally
his cordial acknowledgements OF their friendly senti-
nents and OF the congratulations they have been
good enough &c offer to him on this occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
DIED KNEELING AT HER BEDSIDE.

Kneeling upon the floor at her bedside. the onv
posture in which she could obtain relief from
chronic asthma. Mrs Annie Bills. forty-nlne yeaS
old. was found dead yesterday morning She WA
a widow. and lived with her son at No. 3 Thomp
son-st Stapleton, Staten Island. For years she
suffered greatly with asthma that sleep was Inn.
possible, but by kneeling and resting her ha a.s
upon her bed her breathing became mucn less
labored. When her son arose yesterday morning
he called TO his mother and. receiving no reply em
tered her room. He found her kneeling at tpo
bedside. the position she had assumed when ~
parted with her the night before. StransuIatymi
had probably caused death Coroner Seayer WI"
hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
PRTyCETON'S CLASS DAY COMMITTEES.

Princeton, Nov. l0-Announcement was made tnn
morning that the senior class committee electon
held yesterday resulted as follows:
Glass Day Committed. L. Biddie. w. c. Booth
T.. s. Burke G. f. Burr. w. c. Carroll I. c: Clonsy'
]: W: Converse, A. r. T. Hillebrand, F. W, 'ss s,n.
rope, J. il. + Motat, e B. Otis. f. Poe. q E sss:.
" IL. Watkins, WItherspGpn and b W; wan Dus
Hastings. II. Nipple, w c.. Mckee and "; rt X.
Mountain. Class ode Committee. IS re De, w,s
tee-E. D. De witt. e. e. Jones, J. A. White sn'
H 8 Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
MRS. GARDINER NOT BURNED.
AN UNFoUNDED SCARE AT STATEN ISLAND
FIRE.

FIRE
Fire totally destroyed two story frame build
ing at Jewett and Water ayes, Westerlegh. Staten
Island early yesterday morning. The flames were
discovered q little before o'clock. and an alarm
brought the fire companies from the Third District
to the scene. but their efforts in vain The
house was owned by James c. Cole. OF Johnstown
Penn. and the loss Is placed at ST. coo.
After the fire had been extnguished 1t was
learned that the house had been occupied by MIS-
Gardiner, a caretaker. This led to a rumor thar
she had persisted in the flames The police began
a search of the ruins, which lasted until late IN
the afternoon. Then of the officers found
negS Dor who saw Mrs Gardiner leave the house
early the preceding day. The police AT once aban
doned the search for the missing womans bodxx
believing that she is away visiting friends and VIII
rat,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
RECEPTION FOR SWAMI vIvEKENASDA'

The members OF the vodanta Society last even.
ing gave for their leader. Swami Vivekenaho.,
welcome and reception upon his return 70 w.. ~.
country from visit In his native country nv. ~.
The reception was held at tho socety's rooms ~.
lH East Fifty-nfth-st. and consisted OF aa'os' :.
Of welcome from several OF the members aau o..
address by Swami Vivekenanda: The vounmsnSa 10
the leader II was organised In this eo1hn 'un8red
1885, and at present consists Of sxsscna his Isl.
lowers In the Parliament q 1euoioas -
oASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

be sufficient to effect TIT Will be finally dis
posed of in the interest Of peace. Of justice, OF
good government and Of advancing civilization
For that we may unhestatingly trust the Brit
ish Government, even rs II trusts us In Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

News comes from Albany that Assemblyman
Lewis Is prepared to press his bill to repeal the
Horton act protecting professional pugilism, and
with 1t the encouraging announcement that
Governor Roosevelt will support his efforts
Other strong help will not be lacking, and
though the prizefghtng fraternity Will doubt
less try hard to retain the advantages the law
gives them we do not believe they Will succeed.
There are many evidences that decent public
opinion on this subject is becoming insistent.
and If It is emphatically declared 1t must pre-
vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

The lack Of police protection In the outlying
districts Of this city is getting to be a serious
menace to our citizens. Is Chief Devery so busy
protecting vice in the Tenderloin that he can
give no attention to Richmond and The Bronx?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

1t would be we'll for William Goebel to re-
member that the United States Constitution
guarantees to every State republican form OF
government and that the rest Of the country Is
not inclined to Kentuckys government sub
verted by rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

Mr.. Croker has discovered that he has enough
to do without bossing the State. The Democrats
up the State seemed to have the same opinion
last Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11

The Hon. Edward Murphy, OF Troy, has not
yet been heard from. but the Hon. David b.
Hill, Of Albany, has twinkle In his eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Now for rapid transit by rapid transit.

Horgan Slattery are bankrupt. but that IS
all the more reason why they should secure
Tammany Jobs. Charity Is one Of the objects
for which Tammany exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
pnelnees 4 clltfs.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great VARIETY Of style and Price.
r G. sELLEW
No III Fulton St
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
Confectionery.

Confectionery.
John F. Miller, successor to W. Andrews
23O Il. Tuscarawas street.
p. w. Rehard, 1882 w. Tuscarawas.
Coats, ClOaks and Wraps.
Lefkovits, 1873 South Market.
Coal and Wood.
Cooper Cash Coal Co., 600 Navarro st.
Munter Coal Co., $40 Mulberry street.
Custom Tailoring.
Ball Tailoring Co., 1Oe South Court st.,
cor. w. Tuscarawas st.
w. E. Homer, 100 and 1O4 North Public
Square.
Draperies.
North Market street.
Canton Home Furnishing Co., 236 and
1888 N. Market ST., cor. Fourth.
divers Wall Paper store. 219 East
Tuscarawas.
Dentist.
Baltimore Dental Parlors, DR.. J. Platt
Taggart, Prop, over Durbin &
Wright's drug store.
Druggists.
e. ]. Schlabach, 225 N. Market st.
p. L. Janson, 200 w. Tuscarawas st.
E. G. Miller, 1920 II. Tuscarawas st.
Eagle Block Drug Store, 12O West Tus-
caravans st.
M. A. Fisher. 435 and 437 e. Tuscarawas.
III. l.. Montgomery & Son, Pennsylvania
Ave. and Roland streets.
Pell's Pharmacy, s. w. cor. Market and
Eighth streets.
chas. Munter. 7s6 s. Cherry.
Dry Goods.
Mackenzie & Bell, Boston Store, 224 N.
Market st.
John Neiderhauser. 1918 e. Tuscarawas
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-15
Directory Of Enterprng Merchants Who Give National Discount Stamps

Fancy Goods.
C. E. Ball, 221 N. Market st.
Mackenzie & Bell Boston Store, 224 N.
Market street
Lefkovits, 1873 South Market street.
Fish and Oysters.
Fulton Fish Market, A. Ehret, Prop,
42S East Tuscarawas street.
]. c. Veach, 720 West South street,
Florist.
Charles Lindacher, 1901 w. Tuscarawas
St., opp. Deuber Works.
Fruits and Confectionery.
Marsino Bros, 316 E. Tuscarawas st.
Fruits and Vegetables.
All grocers handle fruits and vegeta-
bles. See list
Furniture.
Canton Home Furnishing Co., 2S6 and
238 n. Market ST., COR Fourth.
Furs.
Lefkovits 1873 S. Market st.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
Goodman & Deville. 1872 w. Tuscarawas.
Goodman & DeVille, 1886 e. Tuscarawas
W. e. Homer, 100 and 104 N. Public
Square.
c e. Ball, 221 N. Market street.
Groceries and Provisions.
w. +. Schario. 312 and 314 N. Market.
I. w. human, I'll Mahoning street.
Chas. w. Ream, ia N. Public Square
II. Bacher & Co., cor. Fulton Shorh
and Fourth Streets.
North End Grocery Co., 1914 Logan
avenue.
w. H. Beard, 1915 70. Tuscarawas st.
Schauwecker Bros, 43s Walnut street
cor. Second.
u. r. Reinhold, 1908 Washington Ave.
Chas. Schneider. 723 High street.
Joseph Eckroate, $40 Lincoln avenue.
u. Klinger, 1912 10. Tuscarawas St.