davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
MAKING REPUBLICAN VOTES.
W E. EMERsoN's REFERENCE TO THE OUT
RAGE-ADDREss OF JOHN r.
VAN WCRMER.

There much enthusiasm at yesterdays noon
day meeting OF the Commercial Travellers Nc
1inIev and Roosevelt club, at No. 49, Broadway.
Iobp Sabine Smith presided and the speakers were
John r. Van Wormer and Walter F.. Emerson, of
Portland Me Mr. Van Wormer, in the course Of
his remarks said:
7 was born and bred Democrat, but was qriven
out Of the party in 1871 by Tweedism. Now the old
principles have been abandoned, and 1t Is Bryan,
ism and Populism. Reputation is advocated ana
! would like to know the difference between the
reputation of a National obligato and per
sonal one. The fundamental principles In the Dem
ocra tic MIA form Of to-day laid down by a man
Who never succeeded in anything. AS lawyer
Rrvan talked too much, and now, although Presi-
Dental candidate he has to be paid for his
speeches.
Mr.. Emerson, in the course Of his remarks said:
/ find they have been doing things out West:
They have been making history and thousands OF
Republican votes. The party has been talking OF
the liberty Of the Filipinos and the Cubans, and
still they won't allow the Governor of the State OF
New-York the second candidate Of one Of the
great political parties and man who has been TO
the front free speech in the State of Colorado.
Yet they put on their banners I'VE wish to remain
free people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
POSTMASTER SULLIVAN PRAISED.

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 27.-At the final session to-day
of the National Association of PoStmasters of the
First class it decided 10 send the following
message to Postmaster Daniel sullivan OF Cripple
Creek Col:
Greetings from the pos masters Of the first class
in convention assembled at Peoria, III to Post
master Daniel Sullivan. of Cripple Creek for his
heroic efforts, assisted by others in defending the
life of that grand patriot. Governor Roosevelt in
the cowardly assault made ON him at Victor COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS AGAINST BRYAN

Baltimore. Sept. q CspeciaD.-The Sound Money
Democratic business men of Baltimore, who last
year contributed to the Democratic State campaign
funds and voted for the Democrat tic ticket.
now one after another turning down the appeals
of Chairman Eandiver Of the state Committee
To-day he received letters from John NJ Nelson. ~
the banking house of HambIeton & Co, and Clayton
c. Hall, member Of the Executive Committee ~
the Mary land Trust Company and sCtuary OF the
Maryland Life Insurance Company. Mr.. Hall was
asked TO make speeches for the DemoCra TO loHl-
inee, and in reply sent emphatic refusal. NJ.
Nelson was asked 70 contribute 70 the can;?ae
fund. and in answer addressed the following lszsr
TO MI Vandiver:
In reply 20 your favor % the 18th inst. quest
ing contribution 20 assist in carrying on On
work of the Democratic campaign j beg 70 stat
that any subscription I feel justified in making
for political purposes this year will be given r0 tho
Honest Money Democratic League My reason for
declining your request is that I consider II would
be a great misfortune should Bryan b elected
President.
The Democratic organization managers admit
that they are in desperate straits for money 10
carry the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
SEQUEL TO VICTOR RIOT.

Victor. Col Sept. 27.-As sequel to the dis
orderly proceedings at the Roosevelt Republican
meeting in this city last evening T. y Briggs.
Editor Of The Victor Daily Record. was assaulted
to-day in his Office In an editorial denouncing the
participants in the riot The Record" stated that
A few. absolute women waved rags in the very
faces 81 the distinguished guests" Z e Carr, q
miner who claims that this statement is a refec-
ton upon his Wife'S character. entered The Rec
orc Office to-day and struck Editor Briggs on the
head a. he sat 1T the desk. Briggs jumped up and
struck Carr in the face The Rev Father Downey
interfered and stopped the fight Neither man was
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
WINS -Four ITALIAN VOTES

James Bnoa, who is jeweller No. $50 Third
ave. and lives in the With Assembly District said
a Tribune reporter last evening: Il my three
brothers have voted the Democratic ticket eve
since General Hancock ran for President. We voted
for Bryan four years ago. We expected TO vote
for Bryan again this year but when we read i'm
the newspapers about the mObbug OF Governor
Roosevelt Victor. Col all agreed that We
would vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt. and we
have so declared ourselves We announced our de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
FrIscoFALIAHs Urge MEDIATION.
RESOLUTION STTRs CONVENTION AND BISH,
or POTTER REMoDEIs IT TO
SUIT BOTH SIDES

A the closing session Of the convention IF the
L4ocese Of N@w-York YESTERDAY the Rev W z.
Hsntie', rector NJ st. James's Church Fordham.
orNred resolution which mad bearing on the
"o0ole IN The oosl region and seemed destined
~ STIR np some trouble in the convention. There
we're Two presmbles 70 tho resolution The sec
ono stated fhst the solution Of the trouble lay
"hh nc operators. and that the latter. accord
lns - present reports. had refused to srbitrate.
me convention ought 10 urge them to DO so and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
ALGER AND BURROWs TO SPEAK

Chicago, Sept. 2L-EX-Secretary AIger was at
Republican National headquarters to-day I'm con-
ference with Nice-' hartman Payne. He said he
might make a few speeches in Illinois for NctSi,
ley and Roosevelt Senator j. G. Burrows Of Mich
igan. viii speak tomorrow night in this CITY Ns~t
Monday he will begin making Republican campafrn
speeches in his State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
40 TAKERS FOR M'KINLEY MONEY.

There was plenty of Mckinley money offered in
Wall Street yesterday at to 1, but Bryan bettors
demanded 2l or ,. and as this was not forthcom-
ing. the bettn5 Jagged.
change yesterday $4,000 to $4,000 that Mckinley
would carry Illinois. He found takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
POPULATION OF MEMPHIS AND HOUSTON.

uouuces that the population oS Memphis. Tenn IL
1928 against s +35 in lSo This i an increase o.
e. 81. or IS ~ per cent
The population Of Houston. Tex, Is t4S53. aSainSt
27557 in 1890 This Is increase OF lt"h. or SlNi
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

cisiou this evening and many Of our DemocratIT
friends have bean urging 10 reconsider ~ D.II
We have said we will vote for McF(lnleS "a St
Roosevelt and we shall stand by our agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
NOTES OF THE CANVASS,

The Campaign Committee OF the KcFCDiican Club
of New-York has sent out copies of THE Star
Spangled Banner with statement that the poem
was composed by Francis Scott Key at the time of
the attack Fort McIIenry by British fleet, and
that loyal Americans should sins the song now
that Bryantes want TO pull down the flag flying
in the Philippines. It is suggested that when the
defeat Of Bryan is certain the people Of this coun-
try shall shout triumphantly:
Let the star Spaneled Banner in triumph he waved
Ger the lands We have freed and the people we've
saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKED TO ACT
one SIDE OF THE COAL FIGHT WANTS HIM
FOR ARBITRATOR

FOR ARBITRATOR
Baltimore. Sept. 27.-Cardinal Gibbons has
been asked to act arbitrator between the
striking miners and the operators of the an
thracite coal region Of Pennsylvania. While ad-
hitting that he has been approached on the sub
ject. the Cardinal said tonight that he had
heard from only side Of the parties in con-
iroversy. and must decline TO discuss the ques-
ton OF arbitration until all had been heard
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Sending a specimen of your
hair for examination as to its all
ment is like sending a piece of
your toenail to the doctor to find
out what's the matter with your
foot.
Hair disease is scalp disease.
Get at the root of the matter
with Ayers Hair Vigor
{. AVER COMPANY,
FFsettsl ChsHaistf Lowell Mass.
ssfrf ssfrsrsrIls AyTet Hair FigoT
APrsf Fl-s Ayrs cherry Pectorsf
AyTtt AFu. or. Ayres Comstou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

The Republican League Of the WITH Assembly
District will a school for voters at No, 16a
Ienry-st. on Monday. Voters who have any
doubts the correct method Of voting will
ceive desired informa ton AZ the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

The Republican Club Of the XVIII Assembly Dis
trict will have a special meeting this evening
No. 75s Etghth-ave. There Is to be campaign
meeting every Friday night at the club during the
campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

campaign meeting is to he held this evening ny
the Murray Hill Republican club AZ No 675 sixth
ave. and speeches are he made by Herbert
Parsons and William r. WILCOX. Republican can
didates for Congress-; State Senator Elsberg and
Assemblyman Gherardi Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Captain F. Norton Goddard has invited Chairman
Odell of the state Committee. and General Greene
president of the Republican County Committee to
meet the election district captains of the Republi-
organization in the XXth Assembly District at
a dinner in the new home Of the East Side Re
publican Club the evening Of Monday Octo-
berS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Ayre Hair NiEoT
Ayrs Cherry Pectrrsf
AyTe Comstons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

The Commercial Travellers Sound Money
League, which held rousing MONDAY meetings in
Broadway four years ago will resume the meet
ings next Tuesday. Ex-Governor Frank S Black
Edward Lauterbach. Mayor Strong and ex.
Mayor Warwick OF Philadelphia have promised to
make speeches at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

Final arrangements have been completed for the
meeting of the Anti-ImperiaIist League Of
New-York to be held this evening. The perma-
nent chairman will be Arson Phelps Stokes. Mr.
Stokes will speak briefly After Mr. Stokes's
speech presiding officer Carl Schurz will make
the address OF the evening. 1t is expected that An
his speech Mr.. Schurz will declare his chOice for
the Presidency. The music Will be furnished by
Conternos l4th Regiment Band. At the opening Of
the meeting J, u. Fitzgerald will sing William
POts's song For Liberty" The Declaration Of In.
dependence will be read. After Mr. SchurZ's aJ-
dress the whole audience will join in singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

mass meeting conducted under the auspices OF
the Mckinley and Roosevelt First Voters Club OF
the XXXlst Assembly District VIII he held at
Camp Mckinley this evening at o'clock
Voters Club Will speak and there win be biosraph
showing scenes Of the Spanish American War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

meeting under the auspices Of the German
American Mckinley Roosevelt League will be held
tomorrow evening at Colonial Hall One hundred
and-hrst-st. and COlumbus-ave Carl Scheuer will
preside. and General Greene Will make an address
Arthur Won Briesen, president OF the German,
American League; L. f. Thoma and Carl Hauser
VIII also SPEAK large gathering Of German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-28

syre ssrrsrsrtlls
Awe o Pills
Ayrs AFUe Cure
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
NOW IT'S DOOR KNOCKERS.
Shabby Bits OF Iron and Brass Eager
ly Hunted For.

The would.be bohemian girl In on
the lookout for old door knockers. IL
you meet her rushing from one an.
tiquo shop 10 tho next. you may DO
sure she's got the fad and Is on tho
chase. Often ono is heard OF, but
where II was yesterday II is not to-
day. and II is tho faddlst's business
20 follow II until she catches up with
II. And then. perhaps. some girl who
won't give II up. has II. old door
Knockers are scarce. They arc being
copied. II is true. but the manufactur.
erB are not able 10 duplicate the bat
tered. dented appearance OF tho
knocker that many years ago, in sun
and storm, stood as sentinel at tho
door. ready TO echo under the hand
OF the colonial swain.
Another reason why now knockers
are not 80 acceptable is because they
are factory made and all alike. The
old ones, being hand made. are stamp.
cd each with an individually all ia
own. bearing the impress ~ the work.
mans skill and. in a measure, OF his
humor at the time the work was done
II was not tho result OF the labor of n
mechanic. but OF an artist mechanic.
So the girl 10 looking for the shah
by, well worn bit OF brass that is green
with old age. Tho particular pattern
she wants IN the lions head and ~
she finds II she pays from So 20 $40
10 possess II. There are other pat
terns-somo OF fat, plain brass-that
are well liked an a second choice.
They can be purchased for about 50.
Some of the girls take these when
they cannot find the lions head, but
continue their search When they sue
coed IN getting what they want, the
less desirable knocker Is "swapDcd"
for their latest find, or else sold 20
one OF their friends.
~ a girl doesn't succeed IN her
search ~ all she buys a new knocker
for which she pays about S3-and
buries II IN the ground until II be.
comes green and moldy Then she
gives II 10 her small brother 20 play
With. She doesn't tell the boy what
che wants him 70 Ia but IN these war
times II is quite certain that the
bnocker will 20 through many a mock
battle az some piece OF ammunition,
and when II returns unto its owner is
sure 20 have enough dents 10 satisfy
the most fastidlous.
The knocker r. now ready % be
hung ~ the family IN enthusiastic II
goes on the front door. but when the
girl IL alone IN the enjoyment OF her
FAD II hangs on the door Of her own
domain. and luckless. indeed. the In.
divIduai Who fails 20 announce through
its voice her desire 70 enter.-New
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
KeIth's New Theatre.

Next weeks entertainment at Keith's
new theatre promises 20 be one Of the
mos, p'es,ing of the season 90 far. Miss
May Dupont and Charles Lothian are
exceptionally clever players, who have In
the comedie,ta, "a Visit 10 Aunt
Martha" one Of The daintiest and most
entertaining comedieits's is recently pro-
duced IN yaudesi.ei and AZ the headline
feature they are certain 10 prove the most
acceptable. FOy and Clark, two o. the
liveiiest and and best eccentric comedians,
will be seen in viii NJ. Cressy's new
comedy sketch. "in the Spring Of Life, q"
which il said % be one Of The funniest
,kiis seen fOr long time. Eleanor Falk,
svinsome and graceful singer and dancer,
will offer her New York hii, assisted by
her eight Jersey Lilies" consisting Of
singing and dancing specialties Of unique
character. Hauigan, the famous tramp
iuggler than whom none IL better, will
add 10 the sifength Of the comedy section :
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
Cured Of Chronic Diart hoea After
Thirty Years OF Suffering.

II suffered Tor thirty years with diar-
rhOca and thought was past being
cmcd. - says John 5. Ilalloway, Of French
Camp, Miss. 81 had spent so much time
and money and suffered 50 much that
had given up aIl hopes Of recovery. !
Was so feeble rom the cG cts of the
diarrhoc that I could DO no kind Of labor,
could not even travel, bat by accident !
was permitted 10 fnd bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy, and after taking several bottles
I am entirely cured Of that trouble.
! am 20 pleased with the re,ult that | am
anxious that 81 be in reach OF all who
suffer 40 have" For sac by y. A..
smith, OIneyvi.lei +. X. Parker, Olney.
yillei wm. Dunaing * Bro. goa Manton
ave-; y r. Reiucr, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
sARCA5TIC SNIP.
How a Washington Post Man Refers
20 Two Dramatic Stare.

Two boautcous young ongsomblc
loldcs OF THE Belle OF New York"
merry.mcrry got into an automobile
the other afternoon Ut Is simply as
toulshing, 10y the way, how for ong-
Bomble loides can make their $12 per
week go) and went over TO the bureau
Of engraving and printing TO see how
the useful green papers arc made.
They were shown around by one OF
tho pretty young women who act as
guides.
"Donr me" exctatically exclaimed
one with the $3.50 paddock coat-and
8ddrcaslng the young woman guide,
aren't you ever tempted 10 grab an
armful OF those 10000 bills and Just
rum
"Wcll. yes. 7 confess am" replied
the guidcsB, with a straight face. But
there l8 one thing that rcstrains me-
what is that?' inquired the two
ongsomble loidcs together.
"Tlmc," replied the guldess.
"Tlme?" they inquired In a breath.
How do you"
II wouldn't care 10 do II. you know"
explained the young woman guide.
"Do what7' asked the ongsomble
loldc8
thine" said the guldcss
"Ohi" exclaimed the merry.merry
girls. gently falling 20 the fact that
they were being strung"
oApd thou again " went on tho guid.
css. with composed features, II un.
dcrstand that they don't permit Ia.
dies IN federal prisons to have curling
irons"
"Ohi" exclaimed the ongsomble
loidcB
II really believe that snip mesot 10
be sarcastic" they said 20 each other
when they returned 10 their automo
Washington Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28

imals Snake bites account Tor large
proportion of that $4,000. AS con.
sequence OF the frequency with which
venomous snakes are met with, An.
glo-Indians spend the whole OF their
lives watching out for the snakes.
When Mr. Kipling reached London
from India I'm his search for fame and
fortune he lodged In some small
rooms on Villiers Street. Strand, up
two flights OF stairs. One morning
n friend called, and when he found
himself In Rudyard Kipling's sitting
room he was surprised to see hand.
some mirror, which stood over the
fireplace. smashed TO smithereens.
Snakes" said Kipling. noticing tho
look of astonishment on his friends
lace.
IL was doing In my chair yester.
day evening and my foot slipped out
Of my shoe. which for comfort had
unlaced. Half.walSlng. felt with my
foot for the shoe and began slipping
II I'm when my toes touched the leath-
er tongue. Snake! flashed across my
sleepy brain; gave ono desperate
kick, and when the shoe struck the
mirror | realized that was in Lon.
don, and not In Enthusiastically Even.
ing Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
BROKEN BRIC-A- BRACS

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man OF New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement
The multitudes who use this standard Hrti.
Gle know that IL Is many hundred per cent
better than any other cement, for which sim.
.. ar claims are male, out great many do
not know why. The simple reason II that
MIR. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered and other manufacturers do not use
them, because they are too expensive and
do not allow large profits. Mr.. Major tells us
that one OF the elements OF his cement costs
1915 pound, and another costs &2.65 "A gallon
while "a large share Of the sOcalled ccmcnts
and liquid glue upon the market are nothing
more than siNteen-ccut glue, dissolved In
water or citric acid, and I'm some cases
altered slightly I'm color and OdOr by the
addition of cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retail- at fifteen cents and
twenty. y.hve cents a bottle, and when "a dealer
upon 1t that his only object Is TO make a
larger profit.
The profit on Majors cement Il NJ much
a. any dealer ought 10 make on any
cement And this f. doubly true i'm view OF
the fact that each dealer gets his share OF
the benefit Of MI. Majors advertising, which
amounts to over 5000 month, throughout
the country. Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
off-hand advice from druggist.
II you are al all handy (and you will b9
likely 20 find that you are a good deal more
30 than you imagine you can repair your
rubber boots and family shOc-,and any other
rubber Rnd leather articles, with Majors
Rubber Cement and Majors Leather Cement.
And you will be surprised at how many
dollars "a year YOU will thus save,
fyOur druggist can't supply you, II viii be
forwarded bs mall either kind. Free OF
postage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
BORN IN HIM.
Clerical Thrift illustrated In a Clergy.
mans Copy

Habits OF thrift are generally com.
moGdablo. but sometimes they give
cause for amusement without the per.
son practising them being aware OF IL.
This was the case recently with n well
Known clergyman. whose church Is
one Of tho most nourIshing OF It's do
nomination In Now York.
This clergyman receives a salary OF
SC 900 year. and has In addition n
comfortable income OF his own. He is
n liberal glvcr TO many charities. lives
In a handsome brown stone house and
apparently has less reason for eco
nomy than the average citizen. yet he
has one habit-perhaps better, one
idloByncrasy that might well be
taken AS nm indication OF poverty by
those who did not know tho clergy.
man. The Unborn Scotch thrift the
SHORT MIS- Gal 4---Crocco =. :.
minister makes use OF the blank side
OF the letters he receives when they
are written "on one side only"
Ho was asked recently to prepare
an article for magazine. in duo
time the manuscript reached the edi.
tor. each page OF II written on tho
back OF an old letter, and II was only
too evident that he paid no attention
10 whether or not the letters were of
personal character. Tho letters fur.
niBhcd "a rather curious commentary
on the sort OF letters o metropolitan
clergyman receives. Among them
were.
A notice from en insurance com.
pany that his policy had lapsed ow-
Ing to the non payment Of $l56 pre-
MUM
A note from the general passenger
agent OF n railway refusing his re-
quest that n pass from New York TO
Chicago be given 10 a poor brother
in the ministry
An appeal from n poor widow for
money 90 pay her rent and keep her
from being dispOsseBBed.
a letter from n broker, who was ono
of his congregation, advising him to
invest In "A certain stock, as IL was
certain 90 DO "a good thing"
A criticism OF one OF his sermons
from one OF the pillars Of the churcn
receipt showing that he had paid
Tor the license Of his dog.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-09-28
EVANSVILLE.

Some repairs are being made at the
mill.
The mill has shut down again this
week.
Joseph Kirby Of New London is visit
ing relatives here.
NJ J. Kirby gives the green trading
stamps at his store.
Thomas Phillips visited relatives in
Harmony, yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Mooney Of New York is
visiting Miss Katie Grimley.
Peter Grimley has added new show
case to the equipment OF his store.
The ro ,ms Of the Lymansville ,vo'uu-
teer Fire Co. are now lighted with elec-
tricity.
Quite a number OF Lymansviiie pcore
witnessed the Ceuterdale-Alteboro game
on Wednesday at Adelaide Park.
TIE Pastimes and Lyman,ville base
ball teams played here on Saturday, the
home team being defeated by a score Of
~ TO l..
Daniel Mccarthy, the we'll known base
ball player, was married on Wednesday at
Wanskuck TO Miss Margaret Hanley.
John Ki,by of this place and Miss
Winnifred Durkin Of Olneyville were
married at 81 Mays church on Tue' day
evening They viii reside in Lymans-
vile.