davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Monday. between Pcttin&iIs Corner
and Ci,y hall. bundle of unlduud"red
shirts and collars. Finder please return
to ianitpr. civ hail. JJulr rd1if
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

IT took courage to ride for the sport
~ IN" thing, Wednesday. yet manv
did a.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

tn" Degree Of Honor Will hold it's in
stdllatlon. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18
Local Matters.
The Journals Telephone CaILIa6.l.

Carnival n Dances. this evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Girl far general hnuscwork in small
family. Only those fond II children need
apply Mrs. +. J. e. Little. - Srriu-
street ianI1dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

\ strong. capable Girl for general house
work in small family, Warm. couNen-
lent house Inquire At the journal oficc.
jaal1dtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

y capable girl to do general h"usrw"rk
in 4 small family Mrs. W. II. DAVIS.
No. Is summer ST. Janl".dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

I-sas.u: house in good ipcIiion win
cr nithut'' ~,"IIc, rilv aud we'll water.
Inquire 1T :. $. T.1rrasier. mayi2, ,dts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

kEELEf lNSll1 april17.eodlT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18
OZOIE:z-,kl. T. 4. 4.

Ozoc healing ointment applied troublesome and angry
-- Soothes. Relieves, Cures
The catarrhal discharge is like the from running and
washing
Oze delicious, pleasant emulsion jelly Of cleansing
gemici properties when applied
gradually heals
promoting growth healthy
Ozoc tube easily carried the pocket
applied parts needed the without
and trouble
sid by all druggists cent patent OzocH nasal tubes
celebrated Herr
ulcr great specialist the throat
(l'lysician in Ordinary the Emperor OF Alstrial
cured
TO PROVE
all Of
of Ozoieli and and Scientific Treatment.
and full address, when this will
be absolutely postage paid Address
OZOJELl. CURE, 2to Temple Court, New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

RI n. s. a - - W
:. 3s-r' ths z' 'a' And Y. t3.s AIaays so,ss
e &XAz:z1-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Family washinas Fir-t-.lass Walk, !
prices reasonable. Win can for ana lie
lvcr Requests by mail promptly 1T
tended TO- j. y. ~ Green ST. AU@USr1. /
ilD1G dive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

\ position as stcnrEraph"r and book
keeper tx "A gridlllt" of shaw 5 Portland
business college. Two years actual cNpc-
ricnce Inquire of Fred G.. Hamlin #
Fowler X IiamlCn lanlN.diW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

\ few hoarirrs. Gp"d references rr-
uuircd NJ. \. Sampson. Il f;riUgt street.
tcoruer Bridge ANA state s-re"t~l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18
~ 4ANE E.tt

Men of good address as local solicitors
and collectors. salary $40 per week Aud
additional Commissions. Apply at onr"-
Wm. r. Granger. NJ. ! Wabrnn St, R"X-
bury Mass Janis. .dlW#
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18
New Advertisements To-Dav

e " Nason
city Bakery.
BI ell ~ Weston
Deans Kidney Pills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Girl for general hnU~eWork i'm a small
family Inquire of Mrs =. H. Morrl~~oy.
-. - Ar-o~4I street.. iaul2ilW-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

House No. 46 Melville street, city wa
ter. Apply r. T.. Goodwin, Chandler st.
noXlG ltf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Pleasant furnished front room. No.
Patterson street. Apply On premises
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

be'lranlc rent on ir1E", near Water
II. T.. Smith. II East Crescent street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

House on Weston street. Apply to Fred
w. Ellis ScwalI st. now. .dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

chamber eirl. kit, ,u.n girl. couk. &,u-
cral housa work girls today. dt --i Water
St l.. Bny,s. H"Yiltf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

desirable tenement, ~ Cedar street IN
Ouire Of W. Case, 247 Water street.
Key with W. H. Folsom on the premises.
novl0, d:t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

Furnished rooms with use of bath
room. Meals furnished If desired. Mrs.
Geo. King. - Pleasant st. Jdnl2, ,d9tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

House with furnace. bath room hnt
ana cold water in the sink electric lights,
etc. Inquire of G. II. Bangs or
NJ. V. Il. Chase. janlntf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

\ dc4irlhl" house. ~ school street East
Side. Apply 1l4 Water street inul6dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-18

N YOU want genuine harg IN ~
fura don't fan 10 see our line. ana lei
us quot, YOU some low prices .7e" tlc
collarettc5 we atc offe.,"s at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
UPROAR AT COOPER UNION.
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE INTERRUPTED
BY A MAN. WHO IS PUT OUT.

John Proctor Clarke of three speakers
at the mass meeting Of the German-American Nc
Kiniey and Roosevelt League at Cooper Union last
night. and the only one who spoke In English. For
a time Mr.. Clarke had question and answer argu-
with seated in the middle Of the hall.
Police Captain Diamond took the
There IS class in this country No one
came here with more than a dollar or two. Mr..
Clarke was saying when he interrupted with:
mo. there is no class by law.
Bed!am reigned in moment There were cries OF
Put him OUT when the speaker shouted,
"Will YOU all keep quiet? want to answer that
man. I repeat tina, all have just what have
earned came with only a healthy body, friend
TWO and disposition TO work
How about Porto Rico and the 10 per cent OF its
production?" put IN the man who was doing the
interrupting
TIL answer that too shouted Mr. Clarke. Tt
was a question Of bonding either Porto Rico the
United states to build roads schoolhouses the
island and instead Of doing either the law pro-
vded that this tax should be sent 10 Porto Rico.
hut IL was To continue only for two years
Mr. Clarke was still talking when the man was
elected and he continued:
Il want TO finish have to say. because
am amazed The island was devastated by a tor
nado II would have been fool business 10 issue
bonds The law provided that 10 per OF the
Dingcy duties be retained the trade until the
island could raise its own revenue The two years
limit Is specified
nv this time the other party to the debate was
Mr.. Clarke also said: "I have been the left wing
of Roosevelt at Victor. I have heard a great deal
Of German here tonight but all know OF the
language is what Bryan will say as Tuesday slowly
rolls by;
Itch weiss NIGHT soil es bedeuten. das Ich so
traurE bin"
When Croker did obelsance and homage to Bryan.
BRYAN was no less his captive. The paramount
issues are: Will the United States have Organism
and CTokeTism?"
There were cries of "Aber nit"
Gracious God. Bryan the uniform and now
he wants you to it and throw mud at H.
What this talk of the consent of the governed?
We are all subjects and sovereigns. too. Bryan's
party has some subjects down South now. They do
not mention the discrimina lions in North Carolina
and Kentucky. He talks of predatory wealth and
be sordid the empty dinner pail is death Is II
sordid q 10 frugal. ard wise. and save
President Nreeland of the Metropolitan Street
Railway is n good example of what a man can do
I'm talk TO classes
How did Hanna get it," came shout from the
rear of the hall
He got it by hard work He is the best employer
OF labor in Ohio. He offered 100000 II one OF his
men were produced who said he was labor
crlsher Rut l ask Where did Croker get it?''
Mr. Clarke closed by pointing the similarity in
character of Lincoln and Mckinley.
Carl Hauser, A Won Briesen Frederick W. Hollis
and Charles \. Schieren also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
BERNH4RDTCOQUELLN SEASON
NUMEROUS PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN TIE
FIVE WEEKS STAY OF THE
FRENCH ACTORS

Maurice Grau has definitely settled arrangements
for the acknowledgements season in New-York.
which Is 10 begin AT the Garden Theatre on Mon
day, November 20. and is TO last for five weeks.
For the week beginning November IS L'AigIoa''
will De given with TWO matinees. with Sarah Bern
hardt the Due de Reichstadt and NJ CoqueIin
as Flambeau. During the week beginning with De-
cember "Cyrano de Bergerac' will be given
with Sarah Bernhard Roxane and NJ CoqusItn
Cyrano- In the week OF December 10 three PLAYS
will be produced. On Monday evening Wednesday
afternoon and Saturday evening La Tosca" will
be given. with BerEaardt Florfa ToSca and NJ
COquehn Baron Scarpa Tuesday evening,
Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon La
Dame aux Camellias' Will be given, with Sarah
Bernhardt as Marguerite and M. CoQuelin
Georges DuVal; on Wednesday and Friday evenings
"FIou Frou' will be played, with Mime. Beruhardt
as Guoerte and NJ CoquetE as Brigard During the
week beginning December Il Hamlet Will be-
given, with Bernhardt Hamlet and NJ COQuelu
the first gravedigger For the farewell week be
ginning December -. the repertory has not Yet
been decided upon
Sarah Bernhardt and NJ. Coqueln will appear az
and 81 80 according TO location L has been decided
10 sell season tcketsthat is tickets for the entire
forty performances The sale of season tickets Will
begin al the box Office OF the Garden Theatre on
Monday morning. November l.. at 9 o'clock and
will close the evening Of the same day al
o'clock. The sale of seats for any evening or mat
inee performance Of the entire season will begin
on Wednesday November y, AT a. m. at the box
ONCE OF the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
INDICTED FOR OLD OFFENCE.
TAN1MANY HALL CAPTAIN AND TWO PO-
LICEAIEN AMONG LAST YEARS
DISTURBERS.

Max Hochstim Tammany Hall captain in the
With Assembly District: ABE" Sverman George
Greenberg Jacob Lawlor. John Smith, alias Son
ny" Smith and Patromen George Kohlman and
Daniel A. Kerr. of the Eldridge-st. police station,
indicted by the Grand Jury yesterday for an
offence committed November 7. 1899. on evidence
furnished by deputies OF superintendent McCul-
lagh. They charged with having failed to
render assistance to McCullaghs deputies and with
interfering with them while in the discharge OF
their duties at No. 20 Delaney ST. the polling
place of the Eleventh Election District OF the
With Assembly District, the facts oeins recIIeu
in an affidavit by NJ. Dienstag. captain of the NC
Cullagh deputies at that place. Early on the morn
ing Of that day Captain Denstag saw that large
crowd had gathered about the polling place, ana
he feared trouble. He Informed the superintendent
of Elections of his fears, and the latter INFORMED
Chief OF Police Devery. The latter promised to
have a sufficient number of policemen on hand 10
prevent a disturbance. Among the many persons
who were present there were Hochstm. the ram
many captain of the election district. and the
others who we're indicted Yesterday
The first trouble arose when James Bassett al
tempted to cast his ballot. There was warrant
out for Bassett's arrest, which IN the hands
of Deputy Superintendent Chapman. When the
latter attempted to serve the warrant the crowd
resisted the service. pushed inside the railing
which inclosed the election officers, and Bassett
was permitted by force 10 deposit his ballot after
he had come out of the election booth. Dtensiag
and Chapman called upon Patrolman Kerr TO ar
rest Bassett. but the latter refused to aid IN MS
arrest according the affidavit Of Denstag
Later in the day there trouble when FrederioN
and Ernest Meyers. for whom there we're warrants
IN the hands OF Chapman, attempted 70 Folt.
$50 orc srerched The warrants from Chapman
hand and sonny Smith. according 70 tns am,
Vas present He alleged TO hav" refused ala aho
to hav. ,old deputies 80 take care OF iher OWE
,risor.rs ~ the same time holding the door open
80 hat ne two Meyerses might escape me mat
Ter was brought before the Grand Jury oy DepuE
,t,or, 80 General John II Hammond.
S,;1ernt ordent NcCGllagh said last night that ne
,r,,iJ ma ke no ATTEMPT arrest the two patfol-
49, 1orriInred f,r thy will undoubtedly present
themselves in court when wRntco but t"e o'''e1S
yyir be arrested 5 soon as found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
REGISTRATION IN PORTO RICO.
ANOTHER OF MIR. BRYAN'S PET ARGU.
MENTS SPOILED

William ]. Bryan's campaign arguments do not
stand investigation. His tears and means over
the alleged distressing condition of his particular
wards In Porto Rico have afforded the Nebraskan
campaign thunder for many short speeches The
announcement from Porto Rico that Ill O62 persons
have registered in order the coming cleo
ton spoils another of Mr.. Bryan's pet arguments.
The Republican National Committee took pains to
investigate Mr.. Bryan's high sounding assertions
with reference Porto Rico. Mr.. Bryans favorfte
answer when he is asked whether he approves the
Mississippi louisiana nd North Carolina plans
for governing the colored citizens without the
consent of the governed" is: Il want you to know
that only II per Of the negroes Of voting age
in Porto Rico can under the educational quail
hcations fixed by your own President" That is
what he said at Ann Arhor October IL and has
repeated with variations from time time since.
Yet the fact that Ill O62 persons in population OF
s65,00o In Porto Rico have registered shows that in
this as in many other of his statements he is
either grossly ignorant trying to deceive the
people
The Republican National Committee yesterday Is
sued statement compiled from official records
bearing upon this particular matter. The state
ment says in part:
The fact is that of the early acts of the Ex-
ecuttve Council appointed by President Mckinley
was TO extend the voting privilege In Porto Rico
to practically the entire male population of voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
BRYAN IN CHICAGO.
HE ADDRESSES EIGHT MEETINGS IN ONE
EVENING-SPEECHES ON WAY
ACROSS INDIANA.

Chicago, Nov. William Jennings Bryan this
afternoon began his three days itinerary OF this
city addressing a great coEcourse at Randolph-st.
and AIichigan-ave The speakers stand
the side of the Public Library. and dense
the throng around II that the Presidential candi-
date was dragged TO the platform by squad OF
policemen. who acted under the personal super
vision of Mayor Harrison. who had ridden with
Mr.. Bryan from the railway station. Mr.. Bryan
was escorted from the Dearborn-st. station by the
Cook County Democracy. The hour especially
suspicious. thousands OF workInsmen and Of
fee employees had juSt completed their days tasks
and awaited the coming of the Democratic cham
pon.
Mr.. Bryan was IN excellent voice, and this he
used to good effect in reducing the cheering that
greeted him when he was introduced by Michael
Shields, vice-presdent of the County Committee
His speech was applauded almost necessarily, and
at its conclI sion he driven to the Auditorium,
his tour of the northwest side of the city, where
he made eight speeches, all of which were to large
crowds.
From reports which have to me and
from my own observation I am satisfied that 1ndi-
ana is as safely Democratic is Missouri" Thus
spoke Mr. Bryan when he left the train at the
Dearborn-st station this afternoon. He had just ar
from his prolonged trip through various States
further 10 the eastward. He added that the gen
details Mr.. Bryan's itinerary to-day covered
number of points between Indianapolis and this
HIS car was run through from Cincinnati to Ind
iianapohs He made no speech at the State capital
but was Joined there by Mayor Taggart and other
prominent Indiana Democrats. who composed his
boPRef po Frankor
Rt2elpn' Monticello Monon. Rensselaer,. Lowell and
Mr. Bryan left The private ear Rambler for good
on MS arrival here. He had occupied ID hve weeks
h ar had travelled seven or eight thousand miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
RIGHT OF BELLEVUE MEN TO VOTE,
OF THE SEVERAL
CLASSES SUMMONED BEFORE MAG
lSTRATE DEUEL..

Representatives of tho several classes Of en-
Moves in Bellevue Hospital who have registered to
,.ctc with the hospital as their home were sum
roned before MaEistratc Deuel., in the NorkvtNe
court Yesterday 10y superintendent McCulaGh. TO
show cause Why they should not hay" their names
ricn from the registration lists under the recent
decision Of the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court to the effect that no unpaid employe OF
puhic institution can gain OF lose a residence IN
such institution for the purpose Of voting John
H Hammond and Charles 4. EIancy represented
Superintendent McCuaeh. and stephen j. O'Hare
the other side Warden O'Rourke. the only wit
ness examined. said II optional with many of
the employees whether they should live and board
In Bellevue. He said those under $50 a year had
not been appointed by the Civil Service Commits
sion bat by Commissioner Keller and could de-
nand residence and board when appointed. Many
Who lived outside entitled board and lodS
Ing in the institution. There was no contract, but
the small wages implied the obligation the city's
part TO give additional compensation. such as
board and lodging Many living outside, as well
those within. considered Bellevue Hospital their
home and registered from there.
What right have they to do that asked Magis-
trate Deuel.. Mr.. O'Rourke said Commissioner
Keller could answer. Mr. Keller was in Kentucky.
and Deputy Commissioner Brennan in charge
OF the Department.
Magistrate Deuel. asked Superintendent O'Rourke
10 have some person present to-day 10 answer the
question so the could be sent thwith to the
Supreme Court for ruling. The case went over
until a to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
ROTTEN EGGS THROWN AT BRYAN
ONE STRIKES A POLICEMAN, WHO MAKES
AN ARREST PROMPTLY

Cnlcaso' Nov. -Four eggs were thrown at Will
lam j. Bryan tonight just he left the Central
Turner Hall IN Milwaukee-ave., where he had
cluded his address. The eggs thrown by three
or four young men. of whom, John r. Myers a
sign painter, was placed under The other
men escaped.
One egg. which lacked a deal of being
fresh struck Policeman Cukins squarey on the
forehead and streamed down his face Culkins saw
the men who threw the eggs. and made a rush for
them Myers the only man whom he could
catch. the others slipping away in the crowd. The
hall was surrounded by a large crowd. and soon
as II became known that eggs had been thrown
MI Bryan the excitement was intense A hundred
men made rush for the prisoner. and IL was only
by desperate efforts that Cukns managed to hold
on 10 his man. Several officers [ hiS~as-
sIstance. and all the officers compelled
their Clu0S before the crowd would give ground and
allow Myers 10 be placed in the patrol wagon.
Myers when taken 10 the police station, denied
that n" had thrown the egg Mr. Bryan and
claimed that it had been intended for the driver
or the carriage, who had he claimed struck him
with his whip In trying to prevent him and others
from pressing upon the carriage while Mr.. Bryan
was getting into IL He could not however. offer
any explanation how he happened come
TO the meeting with an egg in his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
PROBABLE ARRESTS AT THE POLLS
s7-rr2rHTENDENT MCULLAGH WILL KEEP
4 SHARP EYE ON REPEATERs.

John McCuuaFh. the superintendent OF f-'ec''o!'s
l.. he METROPOLITAN D'strirt. dec"ned yesteFd"S u
ron why he had consulted with many OF the ponce
cont,Ins IN his Office at No. SO broadway on
"Wednesday. The captains who went 10 tam WIN
Mr. McCuuagh are In command ot precincts so"'l
~ Fol,rteantn-st Those are the districts IN "h''u
here NAV hc violence at the polls on Iuesosk Il
t,,.t..,, Crokcr's advice - hts Tammany followers
d.. ot,-.rz.,j S,Iucriutcntent McCuiagh'S authority
. .or,.. tive rights IF voters AT the polls eX-
eds over The entire city. and he and his deputies
have the right to call the police OF every RANK
- ala them IN the performance OF their dN'eS.
mon, statements made hy some OF the captains
49,, vent 20 consult with Mr. McCulash II would
araear that the polic" In several precincts Will
b.vo "a serve many warrants FOR the arrest OF per
sons who have Registered iHGFay Many iHeSa legal
,,,.r. have registered from lodging houses, pRt
~ hav, kent ~ thC way or the dePutitS
80, - IN. last dav OF registration, and IL VIII De I'M
-L.e,hIe 10 arrest them until they appear at tHe
no- : and try vote On Tuesday
'.-I,, ,.ol, cXuCCr violence at the polls on
ruasilay:'' Superintendent McCullaGh was asked
= am ot prepared 10 answer that question now.
he rcnIied = think may be able to answer IT on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. What were officially
nronounced last night in Jacksonville to have been
earthquake shocks were learned to-day to have
heen the conc ISsionS caused by heavy blasting on
the St Johns River. near the city.
San Francisco. Nov 1.-The British ship Car
manian is out from Hong Kong, bound for this
mort sixty-seven days. and anxiety is expressed
FOR her safety Reinsurance OF 10 per cent is Of
fered on her The vessei is IN ballast rush orders
to San Francisco. as there was shortage here OF
wheat carrying ships. Since she sailed rough
weather has been reported on the northern pas
sage.
Valdosta, Ga, Nov. 1.-Representative Harden
of Wilkes. member of the Georgia Legislature
was seriously wounded, and Representative Cam
and two other legislators were severely in a
fight with knives. whic.4 took place to-day aboard
a special train occupied by members of the Legis-
lature on the way here 10 attend the State Fair
Harden and Representative Hambry became In
voIved in quarrel. and the others were wounded
in endeayortng to stop the disturbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
MOSS SPEAKS IN NXIST.

Voters Of the NXIst Assembly District attended
in large numbers a Republican mass meeting held
last night at the Colonial Hall One-hundred "a nd
hrst-st- and Columhus-ave Oscar Hofstadt pre-
sided Frank Moss was one of the first speakers
The one issue of the campaigns he said, was Will
lam j. Bryan. The Democratic candidate attacked
not only the pocket books and Industries of the
people, but the Nation Itself. His teachings Mr.
Moss said. Were destructive to American honor and
honesty Referring to Richard Cookers CHAMPION
ship Of Bryan. Mr. Moss said: There is no place
in the country cursed with imperialism and trusts
as Is New York. II you want job or If you have
a job already the only way you get ii or keep
IT, as the case be Is join trust of Office
holders. All that Bryan has depend upon in this
city are the trusts of gamblers, pooroom and dive
senator John Ford spoke OF the splendid qualities
for public service possessed by Samuel S Slater
and William s Bennett. the Republican candida les
for Senator and Assemhlyman IN the district. r r
the meeting $1,000 1S''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

age The former regulations gave tia -,
privilege only to taxpayers and persons .hsSIung
read and write. The new Executive Council to
ever. promptly extended the voting privIasni' now
the authority of the Porto Rican to All Under
possessed OF $29 or upward. This has given a sons
iStration OF Ill, o. voter for each ei1b. reg
halt persons In the island When II is reriemharrs
that IN the Presidential election OF 1895 the go
Der of persons permitted TO in Ion,.Ian1-
was only one in each eleven. in South CaroIIns ana
In each sixteen and in Mississippi IN escb a, vac
teen, II will be seen that the Porto Ricans sn-
receiving vastly greater privileges in this pa-,,e
lar than Mr.. Bryan's own party Is giving -
average citizen in those States where IL has IN, me
ceeded in formulating plan of governing ''vitSoue
the consent of the governed and his Ann S-SC
statements about Porto Rico show either gross I
norance Wlful deception. 9S9 ls-