davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
DIED..

sa9aqy ofoR;5 S;5osa f at ess & 'asa. 9a. E E. i 3
Funeral private
BERGEN-on SATURDAY October a. Eliza5esh @ BaTzulOO
F99eT T5ysttesvs Brooklyn Wednesday October 81.
1n5sTnent p mt at the convenience of the family
Kindly omit flowers
9 sg2aaE IA. 9es3SsE E IS ana AH9ss sgts4 n
Funeral from St Andrews Memorial Church. Yonkers.
7rSn leaves Grand Central station arriving
R5ge \ % Lyaa Baiey widow of the Rev
Fas4a RnsT ~ services at house Henry G. cOrdey Glen
Ridge. Monday aiternoSn at 7-so.
Interment Lawrence Mass
DAY-Passed away on Friday evening October % Nathan
pay in the Is[a 4 yeas G Si 9 h a. a . late residence No 10
Park-aye Monday morning october - at II O'Clock
DE LANoAt Hartford Conn. Friday afternoon. October
2s Victor NJ. De Lano in the Gith year Of his age
GREERon sunday moraing October Is ls2S Clara Clara
aged II months and ls DAYS 80 - -.-.- D..
T. y on Tuesday. october 80. at y O'Clock noon
carrases tslsfSs' win meet train from Grand
Central Depot
HuRBELL-At the residence Of her sOninaT. Joseph c
Foster. clifton, Cincinnati. Laura HuooeiL WIDOW OF
Interment at seneca Falls. " Y
RoGERs-suddenly. Friday October Is 1900 Alexander
Fnerai from his late residence No. l2s East 27thst
soUIBB-on Thursday evening October 25, 1900. at his
residence. in Brooklyn. Edward R sgui0o IN the sd
OF his
F,neraI services held the Church q The Holy
Trinity Montague and clinton sts BROOKLYN on
Monday OCTOBER - At p H.
Kindly omit flowers
7na chemists CIub-Membars the Chemists Club
requested 20 the funeral of ther ate rce-pres
dsnt without further notice c +. CHANDLER, President
MARsTON ], BOGA<HI. Secretary.
THE NEw-voRK STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION"
Members Of association requested attend the
funeral their late assesats without further notice
FREDERICK HoLME wIGGIN. Secretary.
sTERIN-Enered into rest October 25 1900 Catharins
youngest daughter OF the late Ricnard and Char
A. Sterling
Funeral services ST Marys Church, Alexander-ave-
ana i42d-st-. Monday. 18th inst. al $50 D.
IntermenL Trinity CeneteTX.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
STILL AGIT4TED OVER RACING.
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON LORD
DURHAMs CHARGES

London. Oct 29.-The question of English
against American methods in the racing world
continues to agitate the sporting writer's for the
London press. The Daily Telegraph" again
protests against the idea that the supporters of
Lord Durham are animated by feelings of jeal-
ousy and points to instances Of warm welcome
extended to American owners ana Jockeys
so far as the American trainers are con-
cerned,' it says, there was never an unfriendly
word used until one or two of the latest corners
were suspected of doping their horses. This
is a punishable offence in the United States, and
ought TO he here Also MOO
THE Morning POST suggests that Lester
Reiff has not been riding of late with his usual
confidence 1t eulogizes Maher and Jenkins the
latter of whom has been engaged by Prince
Soltykof
The Standard" which makes the stewards of
the Jockey Club responsible for the recent trou-
BILE declares that Lord Durhams attack was
directed primarily against their "supineness and
torpidty." It accuses them Of ignorance and
misplaced energy and cites a case where, last
week, they summoned gentleman Of the high
est character, whose integrity it would be alb
surd to doubt to explain the running Of his
horse"
THE Times" after remarkng that lit would
be difficult to overpraise the service Lord Dur
says: There is no doubt that, If he possesses
evidence of the alleged misdeeds of American
Jockeys the stewards will be pleased to give 1t
careful consideration; but the tone OF his letter
Of Wednesday last does not indicate that he
possesses such evidence. as he rather modIhes
what he said in his speech at the Jockey Club
about Newmarket being the dumping ground
for American jockeys.
Lord Durham cites instances where Ameri-
cans have been reprimanded for unscrupuIous
riding, but there is all the difference IN the
world between the wild riding of jockey over
anxious to win a race and pulling to prevent
winning which implied in Lord Durham 5
speech. 1t is unfair TO single out American
Jockeys or even their followers, as worse than
English, without cogent evidence to support
such an allegation. American followers are not
a whit more undesirable than English ruthans'
such as have always been the curse or race
courses
If anything can possibly be done to cleanse
the atmosphere of the turf the whole racing
community will gladly support the stewards
but the latter may prefer in a matter OF such
Importance to call general meeting OF the
Jockey Club and 20 submit the measures they
propose TO take"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS SEE mKIELEr

Canton Ohio, Oct. 2s.-President Mckinley went
10 church this morning Captain McWiiams ac-
companied him Later the President and Mrs
Mckinley and Captain and Mrs. McWiLiams went
10 HE country home OF Mrs Marie s Saxton west
of the city for lunch A few social callers were
received in the DAY and evening and an impromptu
delegation called, composed Of about score Of
commercial travellers who chanced meet at
hotel and decided to call on the President to as
sure him that they IN sympathy with him and
what he represents. They were received and a
few pleasant words were exchanged. Eleven diff
ferent states were represented in the party.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
poIiliral Notices.

Mass Meeting.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE REPUBLICAN, CLUB
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
LEXINGTON AVE AND 43RD ST.
OCTOBER 3Oth. p NJ
Hon EDMUND s wETaIORE WILL PRESIDE
ADDRESSES BY
Hon JAMES VI BECK.
Rev c II. BOWLER. u. n,
Hon CLARENCE LENOW.
WILLIAM R. WILCOX.
Hon. HERBERT PARSONS.
Hon. y A ELsBERG.
Hon. CHARLES H TREAT
40 TICKETS REQUIRED.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
WBEELuAy RUN DOWN By CARRIAGE.

Patrick Doris. thirty years old. OF No 5o4 East
hundred nd -nineteenth-st., riding a bt-
cc1a across Fifth-ave at Forty-nnth-st last even
ing when he was knocked from his wheel by a
team drawing a carriage in which was Mrs. Albert
Bierstadt wife of the artist OF that name, OF No
5S.5 Eifth-ave Doris sustained cOntusiOnS OF the
body He was taken home. James Wilson the
J~i-.ar Of the coach, drove around TO the East
n .6rst-st station There Mrs. Bierstadt
nIai22ad that the affair accident, and the
1riyer was not arrested.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
HEADS OF TWO MORE WANTED.

London Oct. 29-Dr. Morrison, telegraphing
to The Times under date of October 26, says:
The foreign Ministers in conference to-day
decided TO add the names of Prince vi and Ying
Men to those of the seven officials whose exc
cution France has demanded.
1t is said that the commander Of the allied
troops al Pao-Ting-Fu has arrested the Prov
incial Treasurer. who chiefly responsible
for the i'll treatment of the rescued mission
aries
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
BRYAN INTERESTED IN PHILIPPINES.
He AND TowNB HAVE EMPLOYED AGENTS TO
LOOK AFTER MINERAL LANDS

Bryan and his chief Minnesota factotum, Charles
A. Towne are not, it appears, so blinded by the
heat and turmoil OF the campaign as to lose sight
of their material interests in the future They have
their eyes upon the vast undeveloped resources OF
the Philippines and purpose getting in on the
ground floor as it were II learned in this city
to-day from an authority whose trustworthiness
cannot be questioned that Bryan and Towne have
engaged one Edward Lewis or Duluth, to repair To
the Philippines Immediately after the election. no
matter how that election results, and locate and
secure legal title to mineral lands there in their
interests Mr.. Lewis is a prominent mining expert
and DrosDectOr OF Duluth He was a Republican
Intfl he apostatzed. following the example Of Mr.
Towue Of whom he is a profound admirer. Just
how and to what extent the defeat success of
Mr. Bryan in the election Of rext week may figure
~, is csclIa tiOus in connection with the prospec
tive wealth getting in the Philippines cannot be
stated II is a matter for conjecture solely.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
L0HN b. FLAGG RErrER

John H. Flagg, a well known lawyer of this city
with Offices at No IS Broadway. who was brought
home on Saturday from Norfolk. Conn., severely
H. was reported 10 be much better yesterday. At
his home Nc ia West Fifty-eighth-st. Tribune
reporter informed that Mr.. Flagg rest
ing easy and improving. II was added that
ais condition was much more hopeful than it had
been for weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

DELEGATES FROM THE TRADES UNIONS VEL

DELEGATES FROM THE TRADES UNIONS VEL
co3ED ~ THE FRENCH CAPITAL.
Paris, Oct. 2S-There was a large gathering
O Socialist and workingnen's societies at the
Bourse du Travail to-day 10 welcome eight dele
gates from the English trades unions. including
M Baines. secretary Of the Society Of Engi-
neersi Mr.. Pickles. OF the Society Of Painters
and Richard Bell, secretary Of the Railway Ser
wants Society, who presented a manifesto to
French workingmen in favor Of peace and good
Fellowship between the two nations.
NM Jaures and valiant responded and the
meeting adopted a resolution in favor Of
strengthening the fraternal union Of the work.
lngmen Of the TWO countries and of submitting
10 arbitration any difficulties that might arise.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
THE PASSING THRONG.

John Davis. of West Virginia. son Of ex-senator
Henry G. Davis. Of that State. IN speaking yester-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria OF the
DEMAND bituminous coal trade. said; The
FOX BTU depression in the steel and iron
MINoUS trade directly affected the coal
COAL trade, and in the last year the
coal trade in West Virginia has
been dull We have not mined as much coal or
produced as much coke in the last twelve months
there as we did in the previous twelve The out
look. however, is brighter Trade is better at
ior an increased trade at this time of the year,
eTage the SGb increase - is gTeater than the av-
crease the demand for bituminous coal The
ent to West Virginia Being the nearest State to
udewater, We possess a great natural advantage
new European trade Coke ovens are startfne m
again, and the production OF coke is on the in
crease In my opinion the outlook in coal and coke
is more favorable now than it has been for some
months past"
Congressman Serene E. Payne. of Auburn. " Y
when seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
said Of the political situation: II
sERENo E have been campaigning continually
PAINE CON for the last six weeks, principally
FlDENI. In New-York- In that time have
spoken in about every county in
the state. In every instance the audiences have
been measured by the full capacity of the halls.
the aisle5 and parts being filed by those who
were We're compelled to stand up These people in
iiotioWed the arguments with keen and intelligent
interest and applauded well taken points gener
ousIy, but with discrimination. The people are
awake 10 the Importance of this campaign. and are
deciding for themselves which way they will
All the speakers with whom I have talked have
the same report to make-meetings crowded 70
their full capacity by keenly intelligent audiences
The same story meets you everywhere We shall
hold the major portion of the Democrats who voted
with US in 1S96, and many Democrats who voted for
Bryan in 1886 will support Mckinley and Roosevelt
In 1900. 1t is all way now. and the benefits OF
the able Administration of Major Mckinley are
assured to the country for four years more
B. B. Oden. jr. chairman Of the Republican State
Committee. when seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday. said of the coming cleo
B. B. ODELL. tion in this State: Il have been
JR.'S. PRE- predicting right along that we
DlCTION. would carry New-YOrk by 10000
votes. I see no reason TO reduce my
estimate On the contrary. a greater Republican
majority than this is now foresha adowed. We shall
gain in the Congress fights in the State, and it is
now practically certain that the Republicans will
control the New-York delegation in the LVIIth
Congress"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE's TOUR.
HE BAPTIzEs TWENTY-FIVE HUNDREl

HE BAPTIzES TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
NATIVES IN NORTHERN LUZON
Manila, Oct 28.-Archbshop Chapelle, who re-
Gently left Manila, accompanied by several
friars, for the northern district Of Luzon. under
conditions that aroused the suspicious of the
Filipinos here that he intended TO establish the
friars in parishes there, warmly welcomed
on his arrival al Dagupan. AS two years have
elapsed since an opportunity for baptism had
been presented, more than twenty-five hundred
persons have been baptized.
In view Of the protest of the parish against
the appointment Of a friar parish priest
Monsignor Chapelle did not attempt TO make it,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

The death Of Professor Max Miller, which had
been expected daily for a fortnight, removes
the most eminent scholar Of oxford, and, with
the exception Of Herbert Spencer, who IS in q
condition Of great physical weakness al Brign-
ton, The greatest philosopher in Englani. IN
Ike Mr- Spencer, he had one source Of recrea-
ton outside Of the studies and researches Of a
lifetime. This was music / y r
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO arrived yesterday on
the steamer Menominee. from London, were Walter
F. Brown Captain c. Kendall Busche. G. z. Cole
man, Captain J Evans r. n. Sidney Holloway
the Rev Dr. Lawrence Buckley Thomass ana l. ~
Di Zerega.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
FRANCE AND RUSSIA ASSENT.
GRADUAL PROGRESS TOWARD AN AGREE
MENT ON CHINA

Vienna, Oct. 2S.-The semi-official "Politische
Correspondent" asserts that France and Russia,
after discussion, have decided to accept the
nglo-German agreement.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
UNIvERsITYs LOSS.

A NEW PARTY LAUNCHED IN THE METROP-
oLIs-THE MARKETs-oXFoRD
UNIvERSITY's LOSS
copyright: 1900: BY The New-York TribuneI
IBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
London Oct. %. a. n-Citizen Sunday is a
new institution which was established yesterday
by the concurrent action Of hundreds of preach
ers in the metropolis The obligations Of true
citizenship We're enforced from the pulpits both
by the Established Church and the Noncon-
formist bodies. The return OF the London Vol
unteers after an arduous campaign was safe
and obvious topic. and the Borough Councils
election next Thursday suggested colorless horni-
lies upon the duty Of taking hearty interest in
local government and choosing without preju-
dice the best men. The pulpit admonition
not out OF place under the second head, for
municipal elections have never been taken seri-
ously in London, where 'Bumbledom" and
''Yestrydon" have always excited a fine irony
and cynical amusement. Now that the vestries
are regrouped and transformed into twenty
eight Borough Councils. with Mayors, the obli-
cations Of citizenship invite pulpit reflection.
There Councils will be empowered to expend
about Sl5.000.O00 annually in of one
hundred and twenty-five square miles, with a
population Of five millions. while the London
County Council disposes of $4,000 000 They
VIII be something more than sub-municipal
agencies and centres although Lord Rosebery' 5
"Federalized London seems rhetorical ex-
preston. and the tendencies Of decentralization
are more potent than the forces Of centraIiza-
lion. As the lists OF candidates are made up
mainly Of former vestrymen, it seems probable
that the business of lighting, paving and clean
ing the streets will be conducted by the same
men on the old lines. and that there will be no
ra[ical changes in the system of local govern
uent
n consequence OF the adoption Of the new
municipal mechanism one thing is already no
tceable-a tendency 10 drag National politics
into local contests. The Conservatives have
dropped the name Of Moderates and are striving
10 carry borough elections on party lines
". II. Thompson. Editor Of "Reynolds's News
paper" and a man Of considerable ability
organizer. has launched a new party. known
the National Democracy. which may attract
many dissatisfied Radicals and workingmen. It's
principles considered primary are automatic
registration. with three months qualifications
manhood suffrage, with single vote; abolition
at the expense Of the State. The trades unions
and Labor party are r. presented IN The new
organization and small group of Radicals for
merly in Parliament Is taking an active inter
est IN the movement. but the Socialist agitators
are not yet prominent. It is not clear whether
the National Democracy will open new lines Of
cleavage within the Liberal party
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
STRICKEN ~ THE STREET.
ALPHoNsE BENoIT sUcCUMBs TO APoPLExy
IN BROOKLYN.

Alphonse BenoIt. sixty-seve1 years old, Of No. 45
9feene-ave-, Brooklyn, was stricken by apoplexy
yesterday afternoon IN front Of No 30 Stuyvesant
ave. he was removed 10 ST. Mary's Hospital in
patrol wagon and there found 10 be dead. He
-eaFes a widow and four grown up children. He
was dealer in artists material at No l4b Fulton
ST. Manhattan. and at No. 239 East Forty-arst-st..
Manhattan. He had suffered from previous
EtFoks
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

The English people will be delighted to hear
that Slpido has been arrested. The action Of
The Belgian Government in applying for the sur
render by the French authorities Of the mis-
creant who attempted TO shoot the Prince of
Wales was probably the outcome of Lord Sails
burys protest to Brussels against the grave and
most unfortunate miscarriage Of justice en-
bodied in the verdict at the Brabant Assizes.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

Weather prospects for the march Of the City
Imperial Volunteers through London to-day are
unfavorabe. There was a considerable fall of
rain last night, and the streets are covered with
mud. A further downpour is probable to-day,
and the decorations along the line Of route al
ready present more or less bedraggled appear
arpe. The renewed outburst Of patriotic en-
thusiasm in London IS creating a not altogether
favorable impression on the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

Business will virtually be suspended to-day
for the Homecoming Of the Volunteers, but so
little is going on in exchanges these days that
The extra holiday Is welcomed American
stocks have been so strong under the influence
Of New-York quotations that the Street is con-
vince5 that Mckinley IS already as good as
elected and many operators are reasoning that
the effect of the Republican success VIII be dis
counted in advance and the market remain
stationary. The mining market is dull but
prices are well sustained Strangely enough
there has been a better feeling IN Ill South
African shares since the date was set for Lord
E0berts's departure. The companies are men
aced with increased taxation, but expect 10 in
crease their earnings by various econ 5rnies in
labor, dynamite and supplies. What they hope
fer is the speedy paciflcation Of the country
under General Kitchener's rule when lrigandage
VIII be dealt with crime and not as an act
Of war The South African argument is that
the departure Of Lord Roberts will be a sign
that the campaign has ended and police work
begun, without the illusions of a state Of war
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

The American Ambassador and Mrs Choate
have sccepted invita- sticne 70 dine witt 49, '----
ican Society In London at their annual Thanks
giving Day banquet at lie l-s..- --.-
yember %
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY

FORECAST FOR IO-DA1 IND I III17I7-11.
For New-Engand partly cloudy to-day probably rain
the south Tuesday probably ram I'esn u ~
northeasterly winds.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day; Tuesday
probably rain; fresh northeasterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey ana be4a"aIe'
generally far today Tuesday probably rain fresh north
easterly winds.
For District of Columbia Maryland and Virginia; paT'-
ly cloudy to-day Tuesday increasing coudinsss anu pO
ably rain fresh northeasterly winds -,
For Virginia and Western PennsylVanla p9uaDly
rain late to-day Tuesday fresh southerly winds
For York generally fair to-day, except
portion Tuesday probably rain IN eastern
IA portion fresh southeasterly WINGS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

Tribune once, Oct 20 a. m--The weather yesterday
was cloudy The temperature the level ranged
between 81 ana 81 degrees the average (5esO being AS
degrees higher Of Saturday and a. degrees
lowe han o. corresponding last
The weather to-day will be partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure The Tribune's
recording dotted line shows the
recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Oct. 2s-The tropical disturbance noted
Saturday morning being central north Of the eastern
end OF Cuba is still the eastward Of the southern
Florida coast. has not moved any during ule --s
teuvfour hours and Is increasing in intensity Inc
ea her has been generally fair in all districts except
Southern Florida, Southern New 4nd
gan Wisconsin Iowa. Missouri, Kansas OK4ah2ul4,
Northern Texas ard the North Pacific Coast Whete
rain has fallen The temperature has not changed ma
eriay in any district. Generally fair Feather IS lhi
Gated Florida South Atlantic Coast the
Lower Iake region the Lower Mississippi and Ohio val
leys Eastern Texas and Montana where rain VIII tal
-ar1Dsrar1re will be important On the
NevFnsland coast brisk northeasterly winds
vii c1n7nus on the Middle South Atlantic Coast
the winds viii fresh northeastern possipS s
and movement nortneast"aTu OF
The Storm now central of the Southeast FLORIDA coast
on the lower lakes winds will be tresh soulest 70
soItb on me uuper lakes winds will De fresh west
erv storm warnings are displayed al Norlok sectoh
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

'F,EINIEp MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Germany
only The class Of matter FOR other oars ~
Europe viii not be this ship unless specially
directed by .r--
After the closing o. theSupplsnentary Tranzatlantic
Mails named above. adtcral supplementary
o1ened on the PIERS 81 the American English French
and German steamers. remain open until within
Zen Mru-es Of h-ltr y saL---a- Il .-aar-a-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29
LONDON GOVERNMENT.
PTIPITS STIRRED BY THIS WEEKS
BOROUGH ELECTIONS.

4 NEW PARTY LAUNCHED IN THE METROl
OLIS-THE MARKETS-OXFORD
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

HEAIIEANCES
Ao4Iess an communications relative subscriptions
y aaNsi iJisenents to THE TRIBUNE Nsw-Y1rk CITY
- Lesotee money order money order.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-29

.~.r . IN NETWORK CITY
ALu sloscrioes 20 DAILY
tne rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-22
sWINDLER GETS SEALSKIN COAT
WHEN 1T Is DELIVERED AT HOTEL SHE
TAKES IT INTO ADJOINING ROOM
sSTJOw

prominent store in Futon-st., Brooklyn. has
suffered to the extent of s345 at the hands of
clever woman swindler. On Wednesday at noon a
fashionable dressed young woman about twenty
eight years old with auburn hair and brown eyes,
registered at the PieTrepont House as Miss A. M
Morgan. of Washington, d. C.. and was assigned 10
a suite of An hour later she drove In
coupe the Futon-st establishment. and on enter
ing the fur department said her father had recon-
mended the place. She selected a sealskin coat
valued $345, but requested that another one, val
ued at $3.50, be sent with II to her hotel. as her
father might prefer to the she had picked cut
Later an employe named Rhattgan was sent TO
the Pierrepont House with the coats: She received
him in her parlor. and saying that she had DECIDED
TO take the sS45 garment, offered him a check for
the amount. Mr.. Rhattigan remarked that MS hrIn
did not accept checks from strangers,
Very WELL" replied the young woman. III that
is the rule you cannot violate It, BY the way. II
you don't mind I'll go into pas room and see how
he likes the sack" The messenger agreed TO the
suggestion, and when the young woman entered
the adjoining room she exclaimed, Here is my
new coat | think you will like it.
After waiting about twenty minutes Rhattigan
called Miss Morgan, but she could not be found
He consulted the clerk and 1t was learned that she
in Hicks-st. The clerk said the hotel was out the
price of her suite and her luncheon. and Rhattigan
replied that he out sealskin coat