davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
FILIPIN0S MUST FIGHT
OR SURRENDER
FOrbearamce Has Ceased IN he =
Virtue and Real War IL "a Ne
1uauwura0ed.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia--Forhearance hes
ceased to he a military virtue in the Phil
ippines. according to news that comes
from the war department So says a
Washington dispatch to the Herald, Lord
Kitchener's plan OF operations in South
Africa. harsh though II appears 10 be, ar
peais to ohicials Of the war department
and during the coming campaign In tho
Philippines no mercy Is To be extended TO
those In active rebellion or who give aid
and comfort to the insurgents.
The administration. according to a high
off1cial has become weary OF tho long
drawn out war II has been conciliatory
In dealing with the insurgents, and the
efforts to accomplish peace by this means
have met with contempt. II IL now pro-
posed 10 give them a taste OF real war
and though the innocent may suffcr. II
is only BY this means. II Is believed. that
the guilty can be reached.
when Secretary Root returns 10 wash
ington, finai Instructions will be cahied to
Mai Gen. Macarthur relative 20 the or-
erations 70 he conducted.
There r. reason 60 believe that Gen.
Macarthur contempiates devosinx his
principal attention at first to the northern
part OF tuzan. Aguinaldo Is believed 10
be In the mountains OF Benguet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
NEW YoRK's HORSE SHOW.
OPENING of the Fashionabi~ Eseat
Mss Never Mere tuwptctous
Thaa restrrday,

NEW YORK. NOV. ie~@The saste@nih
snnuai exhibition ~ the National finrs~
Show Association begun to-day Ia Asdi-
son saustp saTd.n. and there ~ ~ IN ms
womfn there q greet the occasion Never
waH a h0fse show sfs<ned under more au4
sp3ei1s1x circumstance never ona that
Promised 20 efeat crush darins tho
week az ihis Tbs animals shaf wit b.
.ho~n are tbs tsnest n the country, and
during the ~eek wlH r~pfssent ssesrty-~
n5t aniy % New Yark hAn n nany
"A her cities n TO East
TIRE beRtHaAnx az the show this napru.
iaA ssas without great pbsnf ID Nurs
Ni~ita merely IN raising an nfanes aar
eial device ~ fhn as.9efatan. On tns
nsasn a4s2tag - the garden ara enAnd.
ira trumpet ~tthsa. anuepncinE - she
rxh5Attars fNat uttAfn fpYfx naf'A - tseT
raiKat sxefrsse shssf hrraee IN ~ Eng
P~fnve the tfN6sT IT tho srnmp@k tgAss
had s&sa Away ne rims was aiiws rtss
tsnssfs aud bumpers srNssisisf 10 ~
rlors sam. n yse aeAms ffapsaags ~ vst.
low hra h,asS tAe fasnt shtmnres saters
~ me association ard ~ fayyiAt fskts
no EarsiFr was n 81 81 - In eye AZ
ne Say RrN~ On tbs eteMNt ines~1eef
s1ga shAv rgnFnsesH ~ bTeak sil Arvs -aay
hftesasage REQ <r&s, Hriiia8t eN&ts-asa
wtre saonsttc9ous.
Ansong sk~ neceieaHRs - IRE boxss -,
daY wsFn Mrs. f'iarewS@ MsxktY. Mrs. q
lee T2H&r Mts fntera Ws8ener Me-
Nermsn cetftzhs. Mss ORR Mr. ssmss
p Ksvueshsa sna frss rsek c.stsar'
s~ssrx sh~ issg ard agHs. - whsm M
ffrxter nUnaAsr atsksi3eH tn ih& essmsrF
wtsa aagsh~4 eafcs fsa sh~ 6xsmsf.s - fsrt
neat0a ~ a5sut 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

the past led them tn two unsuccessfni
revolutions and has 4 remarkable hold
upon their confidence. He carried this
election by appealing to the natives 10
avenge the wrongs perpctrsted ny the
missionaries In stealing their country ana
after they had stolen IL, attempting 10
secure their disfrane hiscment az the time
OF the passage OF the organic act.
During the two days between the count
Of the votes on this island. which was
SO favorable to the Republican candidate,
Sam Parker. and the reception OF the
news this morning. showing Wilcoxs
election. there were aniei hints o.
revolutionary movement among the VII
coxl,es II the outside returns were against
them These mntterings have no~ given
way TO shouts az exultstion.
Not only have the Independents won
sl,e delegates but. with the Democrats,
they control the local legislature.
Repahlteans Were handicapped.
As,da from, the superior cunning OF VIII
cox and his perfect understanding ~ the
heat methods 10 win a following among
the natives. the Republicans have been
handicapped in the campaign Wy TWO on-
stacies. The appointment or Dole as gov
ernor. was not well received by she na-
lives. They regard Il az mistake on Tire
psrt az thr president to take governor
from among those at the head 81 the pro-
vipeiai government. The native loves Nc
kinley and ~ Republican party Tor sv-
ina him the right 81 franchise. which ne
ana net haye Under the provisional GOV
ernmen,. bat they dislike Dole because
,neV believe he vas At the head % tho
eaisai thar destroyed the monarchy. Adsed
10 shi= Governor Dele and his cabinet
have rot taken an active part IN the cam
palan.
Secondly ths Republican patty u Hon
aluia Was charged with beins dominated
~ an afbltrary minority which Ia ihe
conversation pui No an unpopular legisls-
live ticket. taken AZ q whole Thts result.
a. Is lukrNarin support among many In
rueaglAl Republicans.
The future slffeusg " Indicated ~ thn
faes thAs the local legislature VIII ~
openly hostile % Cos. Dole ard vii an
sasouise him Al every potni, Hie ap.
noinsrnents may tt hstd 10 and tne ira*
portrait ~eys IL osxNnixinx nApniCipallftes
ar.i cSnriy government wa ~ ctstF0rte
II nos entirely defeateA
ONE solution "a thia tlnacssy thH5 Rsa
been suggested - tns rcnaevai - Iass
rsie and the aRssciatm~ut IN his psacs
~ a man visa has nat. In their minds, a
record d. n stsiity 20 he nAtiee Ha-
@eit&ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
HAUl|rS FIRST ELECTION.
WILCOX. INDEPENDENT. SENT As
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
Parker. Republican. and Prince Ds-
via. Democratic Candidate. De-
featea-Democrass secure LeGis-
Iatsre-RepubIiean Handicapped
speeIal Correspondents Posl- IntelIlseneer.

Special Correspondence st-Intelligencer.
HONOLULU. III. L.. Nov s.-The re-
turns from the outside islands came in
this morning, showing Wilcox, the In
dependent candidate for the ONCE OF dele
gate TO congress. from the territory or
Hawaii elected by a plurality OF 49,
Sam Parker, the Republican candidate.
had a plurality in Honolulu and on the
Island Of Oahu. OF 10
This showing was entirely due 10 the
strong white vote In this city and the
influence OF administration and business
interests. Wilcox carried the natives
with him In the country precincts. The
Democrats, with a prince of the royal
line at the head Of their ticket. were
not formidable either In the country or
town.
Wilcox has not lost his old-time innu-
ence with the native voters. he mas IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
rs,r4At 70 Guar 10 PAY.

Yoav arugsssf sill refund y6ae naarev
n pAzg) OINTMENT tails ~ cars ninxs
~.ssA Tefssr Old Ulcers ard sores fssf.
cs~s ard plAf sheAds on ne face. ftxhinr
Uurosrs fpAnarar ara an sktn Diseases
- water II M. Ions stanstbs Price
a. IL xoar srsEssss sasa3t fsli "a navs
h ssnA AZ sv IN iFosiase STAMPS Ans us
sfsne xnn rattfs - that the rHrs ~as nos
ssFfsfAe toYY - an promptly fsfarm year
rrsrsF Yeur ag0Esist ~.N ttN geu thst
- srs Faliahie nar LAXATIVE BRO
No GIMME fst4es3, @Nleh hare r0~
s1r~es renusAfg@a e1g waiss. ars hsnae&a
~ al sruxgists A&s PARIS MF-pt-
Chs co - Leafs Ne, -.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
WAS I'LL ONLY TEN DAYS,
sensa tl~aai uupaer Mystery ncsei-
epea NJ Town Of Wyeatag.

Wit.kEHHARRE. Pa. New ta--A sem
sationai murder mystery has developed ~
Wyoming, near here. and the principal
ngure IN n ~ Rev. u, q. Stewart, a for-
nser pastor % the Wyoming baptist
Two weeks ago al the home OF her daugh-
ter. In Plymouth She had been married
but three months and Was III only ten
days Her Illness was not considered Sc
rious and she died suddenly. shortly after
her husband had carried dinner 10 her
bedside. An empty bottle labeled car
boiic acid" was found near the bed and
suicide was suggested.
Numerous suspicious circumstances have
been hrounht 20 tteht and tho body was
sxhumsd and an autopsy wil h~ held
The reverend gentleman was asked so
account for s0ne money hsionxiux 10 the
church. which he failed 10 do. and he re-
Aligned his pastnsate and ieft tor rhliadrl-
aria stewart vas arrested IN phiisdel-
rhis tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

m~a.ts &C rrsse.a~a Rata. Ia SEQ
ttsms ct Arise~a.

puoE>iN Atts <cN fF~A csailna.
sne@ "a sa~ NsaVy rnins ~ sas Nofse
haze seat ~an1 creeks sai rivers aut ~
sN4&Y hankn sat- river 81 hsahsr than A.
saY tsrne stthia t@o yeafs ThV wAt@e T.
three f~sf ever ire ArtRars Nan. ara 10
three tfftaAsfaE canals are ftfS FfsteeN
rs.Ais~ ~Nstsesss ~ FAN~rsk the Arizona
fA~si Nss erukea thsNgxh IA hArke tn
ssxsrs4 plee es >sfthsfsk - fA1 ritV
cans sFess hss caFte 4eNn r. ssmssus
TNs MATER IL stesHtM rlsfex sas nsses
ssFtasss aRmaxz - Hsstx ~ atcsY A.
rfnss Aatf sss tasn - wiser vafs@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
CONDITION OF Ma. DAVIS
CONTINUES PRECARI0Ur,
There Are soasr Fav0vahIc syup-
tousa, hat Ne II Vet IN Great

x st. PAUL. MINI. Nov H. Whether the
lmpros ensent noted this morning In the
condition Of Senator Davis In other than
superficial Il IL impossible 10 say. The
continued Intervals az deiirtim are deem
ed unfavorahle to recovery. However. the
fact that he continues to take consider
able nourishment and tonics Ii considered
much In his favor.
Msssases Of sympathy were received
today from the Chinese minister at wash-
inxton, W.T. Ting Fang; Mr.. Pauncefote,
English ambassador: Secretary OF State
Hay and Senator Frye.
DR.. stones bulletin tonight IL as fol-
lows.
Senator Davis has been resting quietly
throughout the day. with lucid Intervals
Temperature tonieht ~ rs; pulse. ies
respiration, a."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. is--Rose sartela
and Edward March. OF the vaudeville
stage, arrested at the Grand opera house
mansSer. were held today in 500 bonds
for examination next Friday
The arrest was on a complaint of the
secretary OF the New York Sabbath OBJ
servancc Society that secular songs were
sung These arrests are the first made In
the ant!-vice crusade against Sunday
night sacred concerts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
GOOD REPORTS FROM NOME.
TheFe Mss Bees Leas ssekness Than
tae0ctsi sterIes nave 1a-

WARRINGTON Nov, fs--t)ff cisi re-
Nrta received "a Washington regarding
ehs health ~ the population Of Nome
dnytne the last fes weeks OF fhs op~n
nenxun, are Tire beft r0Ss bis nt-n icu n
~ spectsl reportN brought down from
Aieehn surgeon General Wymsn, ~ IN
marine hpspstAi pervice. gays that from
twensy.fcnr cases ~ emAilpox IN North.
I'm ana Western Alaska. AMI one death
fvem the diseNss- paring tho four weeks
sre1 eepsemner y 20 oyiobsr ~, A rs-
Nouse, S
There we're few cssss 81 typhoid fever
en0 Pneumonia. uad sttli fewer csses Of
leeo daufefuus dfntaaes In the four
we~&n there we only four deaths~-two
fso0 pusuwoutA and two from typhoid
fevep.
, 70 Octchsr ~ there we're no deaths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Cattlemcn Are After Edward
swas~y. the Abseond~r.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. Ia Edward
T.. Swazev. who Ned from Kansas city
four months ARo after obtaining a iafEe
sum OF money from hanks throughout tne
country by means ~ duplicate Cattle
mortgages. ~ being followed closely by
detectives in South America. The local
attorney for the Cattle Mems Association,
which IL prosecuting the search. stated
today that Swaxey will be arrested and
brought hack here IL he enters a country
where the cstradi,ion would not Interfere
with his being taken.
n appears that Svasey went direct 20
Monieyideo from Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
4 new RAILROAD PROJECT.
psewsssA i.aas vvsn psstuasA - sAe
Sehstea Csel vsssAs mar

PORTLAND. Or Nov. ts-@The Ore
Dorian tomorro~ viii say,
a project for rAilrcad from Portland
TO the Sshalem coal fields II taking shape
" y supposed that Influences favorable
70 the Great NORTHERN arc behind the
pfvNsnt S~halens project. u " sAid that
sospeshina definite feshsvtina tho building
siay~. y " expected ~ bring the NehAieua
sQal and timber and agriculture products
~ Iiilarnooh county 10 Portland direct
Portland 10 NehRtrm hay iess than ~ev-
enss Eight mites n epntemplates aoinx
out few mtls> mn one % two tracks al
reads buiit~-en ehs Southern raeife TO
Htitshnro. or en- the Northern rncinc TO
. point near rtoihreat The Hiiiahora
route, Ia eonns elton with the Houihsrp
Pacific. would leave only hssy-eiaAt mites
hay firm fhs Northern Pacific the mile
sas ~cuh be little more than seventy.
three mice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
n..,.... rieeti.a Met.

DENVER Ney Fs-csatafn ~ fAwt~~-
stxss ssmstren& today ns~A brssrEmA tsass
wish fsssytet AWern~f Nsioae axssnst
Wtsi4sns fSxss alias nrundsse ara iaAe
nsstss Sa1rfsd ssroty ehsff1s ~Aa ssnk
rars tss the el@etfem rtNss f<wfs . a..
etssd % having ssns seeeiai pns4cs ma =
Siufnf Harvey. xha seSssaGtrtfg 1tss
YNAvts = ascu&ed 20 aavsc9 snas rsass-eyrA \
cavpenter wAa q npw eeaHafe<-srR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. ~ Personal friend.
q Attorney General Crises arc ssfharits
Tor he statefnfnt that MI GrGgs upon
hle rrttrVrn.mt from President Ncklxas~t .
gAhiEets viii egen q law nfffre sn New
FORK siis II Il said he Will also have al
aftfe ~ Washington and ~iH make =
srsrl@fty ~ fractlee IN the tinted safes
SHfys saR ara efrcssl3 coaYt&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

LONDON New a.~-Af sAs SparsiAx
Gas fasa evening HhA1 Eas - AArs a~Ts
A efls4ss .sasaa& contest Goa FsSca fset seer
Nsffv 3ntgh * Nee YDrk aHa fsAi KEeld.
~ - fsnn8cn. tn STAR rswains 20 as
n1fh an easy stcfpry for ne Ausefsasn. ~
sss f6aFwe 81 ~ exenang Nj MeCex @As
snfrasssreA He N&s sell rac~lv@d ant
nrtneaareA sAt - Eaffnds3 - sfefi ~
wlnter sr Enxiazf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
DUKE Of MANCHESTER
WkDS AMERICAN GIRL.
Continued From page One.


try, and IL not a stranger to his wealthy
fafher-tn-iaw.
Besides being connected with very many
railroads, Mr. Zimmerman is a large stock
holder In the Standard OIL Company and
local concerns. and one OF the largest
owners OF coal and Iron lands In the West.
ycarr. he n known az royal entertainer
at his mansion on Mount Auburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
OUGHT IN LAKE STORY.
crew of Ftse 90 . Lake Superior
Iamser seee Washed over
kan I'd.

MEM LIBERTY Mich NeV a --worxg
has essn received hSrs hs u. ". Mcleod.
= lensh~gnsan. that ore ~ Ms ssSaws urnd
IL Transporting freight from Sa1tis ste
bet ~ fumhsF cnmae. was caught tn 4
storm en take NapetioF SUNDAY morning
nrsr psrr rafR and tAe Ave nsen an bQarA
~ere wAsAed aNeFtsNsed ara Arowmed
IRE stsnA are Iasebh ~ Care stss,. te.
ssph Glsfsnxs Herman Winspi Harssp Nj
stl anss a uaeu EHawn cnly as Nfissaua I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
Hrao ov aoss sx.,cxAr,oS.
rvof, y, \. Aiartes IL a. leave sssa-
tura tuis crstsps

NTANFNHn tNTtkNNfTY t7Mi Nov
aswrraf VI a Aidsieh, AZ assistant III
the department 81 economics. t.asterei
Ma resignaliaa 10 fresidens Jordan tNsiay
"A shn rwsuit ~ tire controversy ever the
ttxnssasai AZ rsNf Ross. head Of the econ.
onsee ssrartment Ftot Asartrh carse 10
thn uatvsrsity lass seaf tsem harvard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
WILL OF THE PEOPLE
NULLIrIED AT POLLS.
senator Pritchard says North Caro-
lima should Have Been N ne
publican Column.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. - NORTH
Carolina would have given It's electoral
vote TO Mckinley BY 5000 majority this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

HAVANA. %ST if--oaiy afiy-als e&ss
~ gsisaw fseeT are ROW -sle- treatment.
Assa4e fheee are tso AraeFsf are Ths
asres,z 10 abating fasAely In havaEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

On retiring. and som0rrc~ your d.
gessiyc organs sill hc regulated ard
you viii ~ bright. Actsve and ready
Tor any kind os wofk. This has
beea The experience 81 others, .
will he yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by al medicine dealers. - csx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
Opt. ROBIHscE's ORDERS.


special Dispatch 10 The Post-Inteiiisencer
WAgHIN0ToN, Nov. a--An order was
siirecsiuf Capt w. w. Robinson. jr.. nov
Atstlpned At seattle ~ aseistant quarter
master. 10 proceed 90 San Francisco.
there TO IN examined for promotion
CAPT Robinson viii issf- ~ sent to Homo
suio TO act IS depot 9usrtsrmsster.
For sppe weeks = has been known here
that Capt. R0binsnn had been assigned TO
ds1ty ai Honolulu ~ depot auartermaster
Hle pFonnntion from. the rank % captain
20 that ~ major In The regular army viii
examination At Fan francisco. In the
mtnntinpe, howsvsr, he bears the title OF
major II h cxpected that NAL Rob
irson vii nHtsh hss business hsre within
the ne1t ten days and leave Immediately
thereafter or 0au Frareisco, whence
he viii sssvark for Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

TIE prssiucts - tie Ma. district ves
NJ ~ heard from viii aFuh8ksy safra ave-
WILSON'S 4sSa
TAe ta,fswsax ARE elected &snAtHf# -
Naw f;xsswu lIxn Paris fHeql
kaohs dud }. Nrtxsesn Res
Representative Ia ~ Fttes rnpTs@eat&-
tive district. Hawai- ARE MA&eknu
4psr. ana insa. Hxzhsa fTassn ars I'D :
Mama Dem aud fe& y. Eya'I&a tla6t
TIE following - fhs wute ct Hspee-
ssEltMs3Nss Ca NJ S@sand tiasrtrt Hawai-.
McasarYAt tHeWl. 234 NwsEkea Dem at=s
ipd.s. 81 kNa,Ae sIsEm arsA Grsif 81
AfEsEis iladt.
Tire wng%t defeat 4 ihs gaGApsska ~as
rrre&esy 81 ks2a4, ~hsge wneox paist1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

asa works on the Celia.
Latsfsss Rrc~e 2usxAns rssss1s rar. rxss : r-s
a.. Ne c~r1 W Pas rssss r~sa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

II yoar hxer Is os1s II order. ransisg
Bs6oasness. Sick Headache. Heart
barn. on Constipation, take dose Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

wilcox has not lost his old-time intiu-
nee with the native voters He has in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Y Not Republican on Maui was elected
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
HOW TO GET 4 BREAKFAST.

The preparation Of breakfast dishes was the sub
ct that enerossed the attention OF the members OF
he League for Political Education. at No . West
Forty-fourtS st yesterday afternoon Miss Nellie
Dot Rancho of Chicago. the speaker. and
illustrated by practical work. which was afterward
sanpied by her audience, the preparation OF crys-
IA apples with oats the making OF nut and wheat
fritters egg balls orange oneIet and coffee. This
was the first Of a series OF twelve lectures to be
given on consecutive afternoons, excepting Sun
days at $50 o'clock.
For the crystal apples with oats Miss Ranche
washed halved and cored four large apples She
next made syrup Of cupful of granulated
sugar and one and one-haf cupfuls OF boiling wafer
= the mixture began to thcken she dropped IN Ihe
spules and boiled them until they were tender Sne
then lifted them carefully. rolled each piece IN
granuIated sugar. returned them 10 the sauce anu
t1yered them with meal porrtdge.
The latter made by cooking cupfui OF pre-
pared oats in TWO cupfuls Of boiling water ana a
lea spoonful of salt for twenty minutes .
She served the dish with cream. which. she said
could be plain or whipped and the apples could De
Ieft whole the openings left by removing the core
70 be filed with dates, raistns, cherries or any
ether fruit.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GOULD 1yD ErrALET IN COURT.
MOWBRAYS INJURY on THE
HILDEGARDE


The trial of the action brought against Howard
C.o,,r5 ~ L,-,,L r, NI,y-t-,,- ,- I--,,,zr-,,,-
''''U '+ ''i''N - '''''''' '-'
formerly Mr. Gould~ valet. 20 recover 1850 dam
ages for alleged bre n af contract vas begun ve-
ter,l,v hafo~a I,stica r1-r-ri~h and a i,1-v IN rba
=, 49,, -,-9
supreme Court N'"o'aS 'i'lsNe7 'l'it o." July :
1893 he had his eft injured that he lost the
use of il and had a bad wound inflicted on his
r a..
riSht breast by HSc4fFs!IS Hre""'A~ i"r mere cIs-
play Mr.. Goulis yacht HildeEaUde. OF the
a-cbr,o-t Yacht t-trr -4a- NJ f.a,f-s order thar
=. =
Mo"bray must HiScA'tFEe IT, 1ie"'tS~ CT give 1p
his place He further alleges that Mr. Gould
agreed n sr1DiOy him for life N salary OF go a
'ilOl''i' Oil ''''4'-- 'i' ''7 >'l'''' - il4S 'A1
circumstance Of the accident known and that On
A,,,,,.- = So NJ r.,,-I 5,r--4 -, 7,,+b,,,-
cause and in violation OF the said contract after
the statute OF Limitation had perfected bar 10
his rizb- 70 -7sfrref~ st AGAINST the defendant
e. - i-,-.-t.
~ III '"yH'
Mr.. Gould denies that he ever made such
tract a. alleged ny N,yh-a, and -Iaads he srarta
80 Iti,u-t. - . - - - -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
VICE CRUSADE REVTEES.
BISHOP POTTER WILL MOVE, NOW THAT
THE ELECTION is OVER.

Now that the Presidential campaign Is over
Bishop Potter and his clergy connected with the
Pro-Cathedral in Stanton-st relieved from all
Picon that their action can be ascribed to a
political motive. losing time in prosecuting
their campaign against the police who allow
vice to flourish openly the East Side "for a
conslderat ton" In this they are greatly encOur-
aged by Tuesdays revelation Of Richard Croker's
real weakness a controlling factor in this city
When Tammany cannot roh up a plurality of
do"o Tor its Presidential candidate in this rnu-
nicipahty. it is not thought likely that Tammany's
boss can find any support at all to- a corrupt
police force. except from the comparatively small
band of police robbers whom he leads and from
the lawbreakers whom the police protect.
Therefore Bishop Potter and the Rev Mr. Pad
dock Of the Pro-Cattedral yesterday broke the
silence which they have maintained for weeks
preceding the election. and sent a request every
has offered TO help them hold itself in readiness
Tor active and immediate cooperation.
The first step will be 10 prepare the evidence
ers In shape for presentation the city
authorities. The step will be its presentation
Bishop Potter is quoted as saying yesterday:
When neagre plurality of about thirty thou
sand votes is all that the Tammany Democrats
can wiring from Greater New York. the task We
nave set before US Is far easier OF accomplishment
than We have anticipated. The attack on hagrant
gone thorouGhly through the preliminary stage
That the work has been well done the people ot
New-York Will soon realize
Dr, Paddock said:
We have startling evidence 1t will soon be
made public.