davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
ror New England fair to-day possibly showers to-
nisht or Saturday Saturday in western portion;
fresh to brisk south west winds.
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey possibly this afternoon tonight fair
Saturday. cooler, brisk south 70 vest winds.
For the District u Columbia Delaware and Maryland.
fair to dav possibly showers night fair and cooler
SATURDAY. fresh south 90 winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
prrfIARn FENNTMORE.

chicago. Sept 2s (speciaD.-Richard Fennmore'
one Of Chcago's old residents and a member OF the
Calumet club died to-day at his home NO w. west
Nonroe-st Mr. Fennimore ninety years old.
Ho was the father OF Mrs /. H. Holden, Mrs ).
Bsasey Mrs George H. Richey Mrs r. Nj. Nj
he b.lI saturday at / o'clock AT the residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
VESTCHESTER LOST TO BURNS.
PRIMARIES N YONKERs AND HARRISON
COMPLETE HIS OVERTHROW

COMPLETE HIS ONtK IIiI1VW'
The Republican primaries I'm Workers last night
nut an end TO the hopes Of ex-state Senator James
I. BURNS to control the Republican organization in
Westchester County To control the County Com
mittee and the County Convention Mr.. Burns made
the fight Of his life. The anu-Burns men fought
with equal determination and, apparently. with
moro effect for the Burns men were over" helmed.
o., n fortv-one delegates to the County ConNen-
tion from Yonkers thirty-two went 10 the anu
Eurns men There will he contest In one Ward.
,b.r, an error of a hyphen Is alleged by tho Burns
rnn TO inva date the ticket ~ their opponents I'M,
town OF Harrison held primaries last night ana
there also the Burns men were defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE TRTBUNE'S DREYFUS VIEWS.
THE "AURORE." OF PARIS. LEARNS FROM
THE TR1BUNES SPECIAL CABLE THE
TRUTH ABOUT a MOST IN
FAMOUS BARGAIN"
From Tho Paris Aurorc.

fAMOl : iAit'f-Ai-N
From Tho Paris Aurorc.
We have received from America document
which, though we thought ourselves proof
against all surprises Of the sort. has stupefied US
by IT'S revelation Of cool ami cynical Wickedness.
j. is a special cable dispatch from Rennes 10
The Nev-York Tribune. copied IN The san
Francisco Chronicle This is the dispatch:
Ncw-York Alg IA special cable dispatch from
1'ennes 70 The Tribune says
"A MILD SENTENCE FOR DREYFUs.
"corRT TO FIND HIM GUILTY OF Disciplinary
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND sHELVE HIM
"rsY CABLE TO THE rrprNrl
oRennes. Aug le-Acrordine 10 Impressions just
exceptional source as 20 carry with 10 unusual pre-
sumption II truth. the sentence of Drcyfus is al
ready decided upon IL viii he found guilty Of
disciplinary iudisCretOns for which ne will be SEN
fenced 20 five years Imprisonment
As he has served his term Of sentence, the
iake bie ny si,ion i'm ,ro arrv ae a cartain en- re-
inrme. W. bout pay or cmOuUenfs and any career
'' III ''' VIII ' '''''' ' ''''' &C. I b"
The American correspondent was mistaken In
ore matter u detail Dreyfus was condemned
- zen years imprisonment instead OF i've. But
~ rs essence the news was absolutely correct.
What The Ncv-York Tribune predicted on Au-
gust 20 and The san Fran isco Chronicle
copied was fulfilled at Rennes on September ..
Where could more striking PROOF be obtained
q me judges heinOus wickedness? How can II
he denied after this that JOuaust MERCER. Ro-
GET Bosdeffre and Gonse struck most in
famous bargain The judges did not judge the
prisoner. they delivered an innocent man over
- 'he f0rsrrs They inundated him on what
1hes- highway robbers IN generals uniforms call
And this infamous bargain was concluded. the
sentence given the innocent man condemned,
three weeks before the trial was finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vtsrrpnAy.s RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 2s.-The storm in the North mas
,,ra5 snarnv 10 the northeastwari and "a apparently
central 20 night TO the south Of Hudson Bay
T. has caused light from the ohio Valley nor,hwari
and some snow the Lake superior country II Is closely
f,llawod hy a hieh area accompanied by decided fall
I'm fonpe~are and thi- high is IN turn followed ny
low area central tonight the North Pacific coast
Tnder the influence hie low temperatures have
risen considerably the extreme West and Nrth"est
In The A,iantc and Gulf temperatures have also
,eon a. - degrees In the Pacific Coast and plateau
ocns fair weather continues without decided changes IN
tanerntures showers indicated Friday in the east
IN lower aks region and possibly in Eastern Newt
and Nau-E1gland Friday afternoon or night Teneray
fir weather is Indicated elsewhere Friday and SATURDAY
II win 10 cooler Friday the northern portion Of the
Am, ,,ates r the Onto Valley ard lower lake region,
and cooler saturday the Interior Of the Atlantic states
savv frosts probable Friday night In ne Onto VAL
region. West Of the Mississippi
temperatures VIII rise generally after Friday morning
l}rs s.uth 70 west winds will prevail on the North At
ianti Coas. south winds on the south
Atlantic coast storm signals displayed on the north
err urper hikes Lake ontario and az bIHalp New
York tfy and Sandy Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

General Lew Wallace Of Indiana. the author
Of Pen Hur." is staying at the Gilsey House, and
I'm speaking Of Admiral Dewey yes
TRIBUTE terday sara. WIN le 'NN'i'
or LEW ton Of washington. lincoln and
WALLACE Grant / know OF no American In
the history Of the country to
urbon, greater tribute OF admiration IS due or TO
whom such tribute should be rendered. am TOT
Admiral Dewey first last and all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK AGAIN N ONO.

Toledo. ohio. Sept. IS Chairman Masters OF the
local Republican Committee has been Informed
that Governor Roosevelt will close the Ohio cam
pAign, speaking IN Toledo. probably the night be-
fore the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
MARRIED.

D,spepsia rnaryelously cured. and promptly. too by
T.hrson's Digestive Tablets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Tribune Office Sept 20 a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and moderate The temperature ranged between
~ and o. degrees the 6l degrees) being ~
degrees higher than Wednesday and degr~es lower
man thar ~ the corresponding day Of last year
II wealth 2 to-day Will be uncertain possibly with
showers m the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram the continuous white lins shows tho
changes In pressure as indicated by The Tribune SEX
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
NOMINATED FOR ALDERMEN.
RESULTS OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS
HELD LAST EVENING

IN the Republican Aldermanic conventions nelu
last night in Kings County these nominations were
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
Bangs & Co., OF and % Fifth Avenue.
vii sell at Auction Monday and three following afer
moons at O'Clock
THE, IIBR AIRY
~ the late
CHAS. ID. RICH MOND

Of Brooklyn y y
comprising works y. Y State and city and Gen
eral Literature and collection Of Curios Armor.
Carvings. etc. etc.
FRIDAY Oct. 9Th, at o'clock
collection OF Books including Americana and Cen
eral Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

What is the end Of colonization? Why should We
lin neones2 I answer that the only justihab.e
0Ifccf of such expansion II the establishment OF
ffar ~ its people I'm civilization. and the training
of them IN progressive self-eovernment with view
80. ,,l,l,nafe frdependcncc, whether by partnership
I'm ar separation from the sovereign state. AS the
en5 COR The moral being Is perfection, and the end
far Tho economic society Is wealth. so the end for
The political community H. independence. In the
divine education Of the race 10 people can be per
rnsnenfly kept in state Of subsection 10, or even
deucndonce upon another people. OF AL colonlzihe
nations England IS the only one which has re zel
mis- great principle: and Il took successful re
belon In her first empire 70 impress the uuth eNsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29
4 WARNING FROM EUROPE.

Tho mos, obvious but also the most Fundamental
lesson drawn from the colonial history OF EUROPE
was a warning: Let no ruling race ever urea.
its colonies or dependencies as its POSSESSIONS
In earlier and more barbarous ages supJec' Iaoe'
we're regarded as the property Of the cohquei '
Bnt this conception was an outrage uPo"
idea Of humanity which had no" haip'S Ye ,,,,na
.a.t of tho common consciousness Of MANKIND
NJ ,boor, cost England her first colonial en-
nire IN America: then she abandoned it, ana now
,n eo,ori.s we're her glory and her pride SPAN
could not surrender the medieval Illusion ua'
barous as IT was; end her colonial empire p'''''''
Of dry rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE / MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST. " 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

| FOR Frs IN FU ROPE
DAILY with sundays. 81 rs month Address enanse'
desired 49,. .L .s,,...
! often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-29

The initiative and the directing power belonged
n the sovereign nation. and must be exercised by
her representatives.. few VIII suihce. OF course
there must be one responsible head. But with an
oroarfzfng genius at the helm IT was simply
tonishing how much could be got out Of the ma
fiycs Continuing. he said:
WAS often asked I'm the Philippines II our civh
service Was better than that Of Spain Here Is a
roirf y here the FilipnOs suspect and fear Us. We
must allav their anxiety and suspicion by sp!en
Id Philippine civil service. | believe W. shall II
49, ahSonifelv necessary. But there will be- no
harder task I'm connection with our government OF
he arcbipeago ] repeat. however, that the sue
coss of our administration I'm the Philippines viii
o.peud upon the men We send out 10 conduct it,
m1ch more than upon acts Of Congress or any
other Circumstance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
MANY SICK KANSANS.
Reported to Be Coming Home
ON the Relief.

Victoria, B. c., July 2s.-The steam
ship Kinshu Maru has arrived after a
record breaking trip from China She
had few white passengers, among them
being DIR. Eastlake, of New York. who
is introducing the electric trolley sys-
tenn into Japan. The officers of the ship
report that the plague has been almost
stamped out, SO far as ships are con-
cerned.
Elaborate arrangements were being
made for the celebration of the revised
treaties coming into force on the 18th
This will not apply to France, Austria
and Italy, with whom the treaties do
not apply until August f.
United States Minister Buck has is
sued proclamation calling on all Uni
ted States citizens to loyalty observe
the new arrangement and Dr. Eastlake
says the general impression is that for
elgners will eb more leniently treated
than the natives.
A terrible hurricane swept the Japa-
nese coast from the Sth to the 11th of
July. In Ushijimamura Owe district
Tokushima prefecture 70 houses were
washed away, so persons We're killed
and 30 are missing.
In Saijo- -Mura, Itano district, the same
prefecture, over 40 houses were demoI-
ished and many people are missing. At
Aiga- -Mura Kitsmoro district, Miyo pre-
lecture, a land slip occurred on the
nlght OF july TO- owing to the heavy
rain. Five houses We're crushed under
the debris and 2S persons were either
killed or injured. Railway traffic east
OF Yanagii on the Sanyo railway, is still
interrupted in consequence of damage
done to the track.
When the Kinshu Maru left Yolo-
hama the United States cruiser Boston
had arrived from Manila on her way to
San Francisco. also the transport Han
cock, who had 90G Nebraska men
aboard. The transport Relief left on
July Is for America, with 300 sick
aboard from Manila, mostly Kansas
men. OF these Captain Bradley, of the
Twentieth Kansas, has a bullet near
his heart and DR.. Eastlake says he can
not recover. His signalman is with him
wounded three times before dropping
out. Capt. Bradley eulogizes Gen Otis
management of the campaign but says
he is OverWorked. The captain recon-
mendS the pouring in of troops enough
to suppress the rebels. He speaks in
terms of the warmest admiration of the
American troops, who, he says, have
displayed the utmost GOODNESS and bra
very. He brings a sensational report
with reference to the army of the Fill
pfnos, saying that the range of the
wounds shows that they are not Maus-
currency to the rumor that before the
outbreak a Japanese firm in Toxic filled
a large order to the Filipinos for the
deadly murata rifle which has much
longer range than the American weap-
on. The sale is alleged to have been
consummated secretly and without the
knowledge of the japanese government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
VIII Become AggressOr In the
Asylum Controversy.
Force State Board of Charities
TO Issue Vouchers.
NAY BE NO TRIALNOW.
Plan to Ask Change of Venue
From Clay Center.
Other News From the State
House Departments.

Very soon after the 1st of August
versy concerning the location of the
new state insane asylum at Parsons. In
this proceeding Parsons will be the ag-
gressor and a vigorous contest is as
sured
The new litigation will be a manda-
mus proceeding to compel the state
board of charities and the state officers
to issue vouchers in payment for the
land which was purchased by the COM
mittee appointed to locate the institu-
tion.
The time fixed by law for the board
of charities and other officials to pay
for the site expires August l. In the
meantime the board has been enjoined
yet Parsons processes no alarm at the
proceedings and the attorneys repre-
senting that city are confident that the
temporary injunction will be dissolved.
In view of these facts the city of Par
sons proposes to take steps to prevent
the state auditor from carrying out his
intention to turn down the vouchers for
the land when they are presented and
the mandamus proceeding has been Sc
lected as the course to be pursued.
The papers for the mandamus pro-
ceeding are now being prepared and
will be fled regardless of the injunction
proceeding which comes on for hearing
before Judge w. S. Glass at Clay Cen
ter, August z.
Attorneys representing Parsons will
go to Clay Center and ask for a change
of venue, probably, although a definite
plan of action, other than the Inanda-
mus proceeding, has not been agreed
upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
OUR CHARLEY.
DR.. Linn Says Nice Things About the
Congressman.

DR.. H. C. Linn, formerly of Topeka
but now living in Washington is a great
adrnirer of Congressman Curtis. In
letter on the political situation as he
sees it he says:
Shawnee county has representative
of whom she should be proud a man of
the people, who has done more work for
his district and the state during the
time he has been in congress than any
man since the days Of Senator Plumb.
He has shown rare ability as q legisla.-
tor for his age, and while do not wish
to over estimate any mans ability,
can truthfully say he has the confidence
of his associates in the house and SEN
ate; the departments and the adminis-
tration. There is no man in congress
who has a higher standing, from a bus
mess standpoint, with the president
than he has. He possesses ability and
tact in presenting his case. He does not
go round robins barn, but is concise.
logical and convincing. I have heard
him before congress, the committees;
the president and the departments. The
old soldier should be thankful. He never
let's an opportunity pass to defend their
interests, but is always ready to help
all corners.
He has been a staunch friend of the
colored people of his district and they
should be grateful therefor. He has a
host of callers from his district, state
and former Kansans. viii Shawnee
county sit still and be swapped out of
her rights with the power she has in the
state? Will thirty-six good Republicans
in the next state convention be hood
winked. Curtis has been swapped
around. The PopuHsts swapped him
from the Fourth to the First district,
but he was invincible and now Cy wants
to swap him.
1T is whispered that Senator ingalls,
is a dark horse. He is for Curtis, his
vast experience enabling him to recog-
nize his worth. If he enters the race
it will be to help Curtis and keep his
finger on the political pulse Of the state
He would make a brilliant candidate for
congressman-at-lar The strongest
man in the state who could stump it
without expense to the party they
would all go to hear him if nothing
else than to find out how Cyrus was
getting along in this cold. cold world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Against Company In Which Meik-
Iejohn Is Interested.

Parkersbug, w. Va. July 2s.-Judge
jackson of the United States court, up
on the petition of RoIlan H Smith has
appointed W. B. Hoge, of Wheeling,
and r. Hilton Smith of Pittsburg, re-
ceivers of the Consolidated Investment
corporation and the Webster Coal &
Lumber company and has enjoined
both companies from disposing of their
property.
The first named company has its Of
fees in New York city and was en-
gagged in developing the mineral and
ground for his action. The president
Of the Investment company is James NJ.
Houston. Among the directors are ex-
Governor Livingston, of Georgia As
sistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn
Rear Admiral Franklin, u S. N. F. a.
Palmer, u. s. public printer and J. P.
Latin Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
BIG DEWEY DINNER.
Committee For the $1oo Plate At
fair Still Hopes the Admiral
Will Accept.

New York. July 2S-AIfred Chasseaud,
secretary of the commission having in
charge the proposed $100-a-plate ban
quet to Admiral Dewey, said today that
he had received no communication from
the admiral either in acceptance or de-,
clination of the commissions invita-
ton.
1--WE cabled him about six weeks
ago." said Mr.. Chasseaud 'and are ex-
pecting an answer at any time. have
had my attention called to the publish
ed report that he has declined our invi-
tation, but the commission will proceed
with its preparations.
IF the report is avowed by him per-
sonally, we'll and good, but until we
hear from him personally we shall not
base our action on what the newspa-
pers say. Every day the papers are
full of what the admiral will do and
what he won't do, very little of which
I believe comes from the admiral direct.
The commission has not taken any final
steps, of course. No money will be ask
ed from those invited until the last
minute. Meanwhile, the commission
continues to formulate its plans.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
HOWELL MAKES REPLY.
Answers Attack on the South Made by
F. B. Thurber of New York.

Atlanta, Ga, July 2S.-At a bohemian
smoker given by the entertainment
committee last night to the guests at
tending the southern Industrial conven-
tion, Clark Howell made an address, in
which he replied to the speech of E. B.
Thurber of New York.
Mr.. Howell said the conditions which
Mr.. Thurber stated existed in the south
We're no worse in that section than they
were, in every other section of the coun-
try. He said the ruin of certain valua-
BILE properties in Georgia was not due
to reputation of obligations by the
southern people, but to the manipula-
tions of Wall street brokers.
Mr. Howell condemned lynching in
the south, but said that mob violence in
this section was not as bad as in Illi-
nois, where negroes were shot down for
coming in honest competition with
white laborers. He said that every
complaint Mr.. Thurber made of the
south applied equally as well to other
parts of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
HAS EIGHT CRATERS.
Mauna Loa Throws Out Rocks
as Big as Horses.

Honolulu, July 81, via San Francisco,
July 28.-The volcanic eruption of
Mauna Loa is still in full blast. The
lava flow is apparently filing up the
tableland near the HumuuIa sheep
ranch. Hi1o and the whole island of
Hawaii are enveloped in smoke. Yes
sells encounter dense clouds of smoke
hundreds of miles out at sea and navi-
gators are seriously inconvenienced.
Kilauea. is also smoking freely and the
indications are that this volcano will
soon be in active eruption.
Frank Davey has returned from a
visit to the volcano. He says there is a
series of eight craters. Five of them
were dead, but appeared to have been
active quite recently. One of the others
was belching forth smoke and fire and
molten rocks of great size. According to
Davey the rocks were as big as horses
and went so high that they cooled be-
fore falling to the ground.
It took Davy and his party Is hours
to ascend the mountain from the active
crater to the summit, where their horses
were left. Two men became delirious
on the way for want of water. The trip
is described as a. terrible one in the ex-
treme. All around the top of the noun
tain it was cold. At the crater it was
very hot The extremes were such as
would knock almost anybody out.
]. S. Pratt was caught on a knoll high
upon Mauna Loa on two sides of which
the lava was flowing. The sun was
nearly down. He did not know which
way to go and spent the night there as
a desperate chance, as he thought, of
life. He sat all night and watched the
lava flow. When the fumes were blown
his way he would have to lie down on
his face to keep from suffocating. Next
morning he found his way out by fol-
lowing back down between the two
dnVvS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-28
SKETCH OF THE ASSASSIN.
Was Educated Here and Has an
American Wife.

New York. July 2s.-The Times says:
Ramon Caceres, the murderer of Presi-
dent Heureaux Of San Domingo is about
25 years old and is connected with one
of the best and richest families of that
republic A considerable portion of his
life has been spent in the United States.
He completed his education at the
Rensselaer, polytechnic institute at Troy
where he was graduated about four
years ago.
While residing in Troy he married LII
lie, the adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs J. s. Hakes. Mr.. Hakes died
some years ago and his widow passed
away soon after her adopted daughters
marriage to Caceres. All of the prop
erty was left to Mrs. Caceres- Part
of the real estate, consisting of a. block
on Fulton street, Troy, was recently
sold to ex-United States Senator Ed
ward Murphy, jr.
Caceres converted all of his wife's
property into cash and they came to
New York and made their home here
for some time. Caceres often said that
as soon as the opportunity offered he
would go to San Domingo and inaugu-
rate revolution. He started on his
mission a few weeks ago, leaving Mrs.
Caceres here. Those who knew Caceres
are confident that he laid his plans well
and had taken precautions to ensure his
eScape