davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
OPPOSED TO LETTING LOPEZ TALK
FIsKE WARREN, WHO IS HERE TO MEET
THE FILIPINO, WOULD HAVE
HIM KEEP QUIET.

II could not be definitely learned yesterday
whether or not Sixto Lopez, Agunaldo's friend and
adviser who arrives from Europe to-day the
Cunard Line steamship Campania, would make any
speeches for Bryan. Fske Warren. the Boston
anti-imperialist who is here to meet Lopez will
advise him not to make speeches. but to continue
himself to the publication of a book designed to
offset the report of affairs in the Philippines as
made by the Commission of which President Schur-
man, of Cornell chairman. Mr.. Warren at
first favored the idea of having Lopez take the
stump and disagreed with Edward Atkinsdh Erv-
ing WinsIow ard other eminent anti-imperialists.
He has changed his mind however, and at the
Hotel Imperial yesterday said:
I am here to meet Mr. Lopez, and l will try TO
make him feel home in this country. | want
him to do the very best ne for his people, but
/ hope he will confne himself 10 the publication
OF a book giving a full exposition Of the present
situation in the Philippines l hope that he Will
take no active passive part In the campaign
aside from that. He is coming of his own accord.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
ANOTHER BET CREDITED TO CROKER.

Whenever bet of ny size is made in which the
identity of the Bryan acker is kept secret Rich
ard Croker is immedia ely credited with it, Yester-
day it reported II at Mr. Croker had wagered
Co 1t was also said that he had bet 5000 with
the same firm against $4,000 that Bryan would
carry the States of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Mr..
Croker was asked about these reported bets. but
would say nothing. He has In the past been
credited with wagering about 100000 on Bryan at
odds of 2lb on Mckinley l on Bryan. 1t is not
generally believed that Mr.. Croker has made any
such bets 1t is said by those who are In a posi-
zion 10 know that he likes get the credit Of
making big wagers for campaign purposes but
that In reality he has wagered little money on the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
OFFICERS WERE UNABLE TO FIND HER

Miss May Wood. who that she is the
daughter of the late DR.. Dennis D. Mulcahey. the
former Fenian agitator and who is accused OF
having assaulted officer Beam and drawing a re-
volver when he prevented her from entering the
doctors home after his DEATH surrendered to-day
the Newark. n. j.. authorities A warrant had
been issued for her arrest, but the police had
been unable TO find her. Judge Lambert paroled
her await the action OF the Grand Jury Miss
Wood dressed in deep mourning.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
MAYORS REPLY TO ICE TRUST CHARGES

Colonel William ]. Youngs. Governor Roosevelt's
secretary. said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening that the time allowed to Mayor Van Wyck
which file his answer to the Ice Trust charges
had expired. Colonel Youngs had received no word
10 the effect that the Mayors answer had leen
sent 10 the Governor 1t was learned however
that the Mayors reply had been signed on Friday
night and that II probably had gone to the Attor-
ney- General yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
VESSEL on FIRE AT NEW-ORLEANS

New w-Orleans. Sept. 29-Fire broke out to-day in
the third hatch of the steamship American. There
stored in the compartment $1,000 bushels of
wheat. many oak logs and 1900 bales OF cotton.
Eight engines have been pumping water into the
ship. The American, which plies between here and
Liverpool belongs to the West Indian Line. and is
of the largest freight carriers coming into this
port The vessel probably will not be much dam
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
EI-JUDGE TROY AGAINST BRYAN.

Ex-Judge James Troy has announced that he
will vote for Mckinley and Roosevelt this year
He is of the old line Democrats. and never
dreamed of voting anything except the
straight party ticket until Bryan came into the
field in 1896 Although in many ways he is op-
posed the Republican policy. he believes that
Bryans notions threaten the Republic. and hopes
10 see him Overwhelmingly defeated.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
MAY BE A MAN WANTED IN BOSTON

New Brunswick. n. j., Sept "a man supposed
TO be ]. c. Risten. of Boston, Is locked up in the
County Jail here. He arrested in Metuchen
where he acted Queerly that Sheriff BARCLAY took
him into custody. The Sheriff learned that Risten
was formerly a man OF influence and a political
power in Boston. He was elected TO the Massachu-
setts Legislature In 1856. The Boston authorities,
Il is said have been looking for Risten for nearly
three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
LOSES AN EYE WHILE CUTTING GLASS

ew-Brunswick n. J.. Sept % (speclaD.-As the
result OF an accident NJ the Brunswick Refrigerat-
ing Company in this city yesterday afternoon
William ]. Francke the superintendent. lost the
sight OF his right eve He was cutting with a
diamond a steam gauge glass used n the refrtg-
orators. Tho glass nearly severed when the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
NEW-JERsEY NOJlIy4TIOys.

Mount Holly, N J.. Sept. 29.-At the Republican
County Convention here to-day. Colonel Nathan
Haines, of Burlington, was nominated for State
Senator on the first ballot defeating George
Wildes, of New Hanover, the vote being 81 to So
The Assembly Convention. which held at
&ioorestoWn, renomiuated Joel Horner, OF Palmyra
and Charles Wright. OF Mansfield.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
HIGHW4YMAN ARRESTED AT YoNKERs.

p. c. Flood. a bicycle policeman of Yonkers
yesterday captured the man who assaulted and
robbed Miss NJ. Shaw, maid In the employ OF Mrs
is William Griffin. forty old. living at No l02
Orchard-st Griffin confessed his guilt after his
arrest. II is said he is wanted for other highway
robberies.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
GREEK CAPTAIN CALLS ON THE MAYOR.
INTERESTED IN THE GOVERNORS ROOM AND

INTERESTED IN THE GOVERNORS ROOM AND
WASHINGTON RELICS IN CITY HALL
Captain CoundouriOtis. OF the Greek cruiser Ma
varchos Miaus. spent nearly all day on shore yes
terday In the morning at II o'clock. by appoint
nent with ConsuI-General Botassi he paid visit
to Mayor Van Wyck at the City Hall After tha
call he was shown through the City Hall by Mayor
Van Wycks order. He particularly interested
In the Governors room and the Washington relics
Later he had luncheon with the Consul-General az
Delmonico's and In the evening dined al the homo
OF a prominent Greek OF this city
This morning the officers viii attend service ar
the Greek Church. in Twenty-seventh-st, near Lex
fnEton-ave. Tomorrow at p m a silver vase the
gift OF the Greeks in the United States, win be
formally presented TO the cruiser The ceremonies
will take place on board the ship.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
PERMIT FOR THE GREAT PARADE.

Edward A. Drake. secretary Of the Business
Mems Sound Money and Republican Association.
announced yesterday afternoon that the Police
Board had granted the application for a permit
for a big business mems parade on November 3,
the Saturday before Election Day. The parade will
he IN duvaV
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

tube broke and small piece penetrated Mr..
Franckes right eye. He taken to the Eye
and Ear Hospital in Newark, where Dr. Kilt re-
moved the injured eye oall- 1t was thought that
the other eye would be affected. but the phY-
scians say that it is unimpaired.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
FOR BETTER GoVERyMENT OF MANILA
STREETS TO BE CLEARED AFTER IL P M. AND
SALOONS CLOSED AFTER 10.

Washington, Sept 29.-General Macarthur at Ma
Mia recently issued the following general order for
the better government of the city of Manila;
Existing orders requiring residents OF the city OF
Manila to confine themselves to their homes after
10 o'clock p. m. hereby amended to extend the
hour to II o'clock p. m, after which hour the
streets of the city Will be cleared by the police
Saloons will be closed at 10 o'clock D. m and the
sale of liquors is prohibited after that hour
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
PATRICK KEEPS $4,000 AS FEE.

Mr.. Patrick still has In his possession the S25O0o
IN cash which he received from the Fifth Avenue
Trust Company. and insists upon keeping it. at
first asked for the money, then demanded it; but
purpose.
mo one has yet examined Mr. Rices strong box
in the New-York Security Company's vaults. AS
a matter OF fact the company's attorneys are
considering whether or not under the present
conditions they will allow any one TO enter the
vault When Mr.. Rice was in Texas had an
order from him giving the right to enter the
vault. When came North found that Mr. Rice
had given Mr. Patrick revocation of that order.
No one has yet gone into the vault but believe
that 1t contains gilt edged securities and bonds
tending to the transfer of additional property and
making arrangements with regard to the will. l
am not yet In position 70 say waen % III tne & VIII I %i
have completed an inventory OF the
estate
ago. l know nothing of later will. said TO be in
the possession OF Mr. Patrick
porter that he believed there were several wills.
made at different times in the life of Mr.. Rice.
He would neither deny nor Or. atirm the report that
II can't speak OF wills at this time. he said. ut
is for the heirs to speak of wills. After they have
spoken then it will be time to speak.
Temporary administrator of the real estate. could
word from Texas to this effect.
II was also reported yesterday and believed by
that in the last will OF the old man Mr.. Patrick
was named beneficiary to receive the greater
Captain McCiusky said that his men still
working on the case. and that he expected TO make
a move as soon as the wills are probated- he said
that Mr.. Patrick had not acted wisely IN holding
to say that Mr.. Patrick would also turn over this
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
TIE BEST THERE is.

glance the Apartment House advertising in
The Sunday Tribune will help settle you In q home
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

John McCulagh, the State Superintendent Of
Elections in the Metropolitan District. yesterday
completed the work of examining and swearing In
his eight hundred deputies who to work to pre-
vent frauds in the coming election. OF those ap-
pointed three hundred were recommended by Tam
many Hall. The deputies serve forty days. They
investigate suspected Illegal registration and colo
nizaton. and obtain warrants for arrests when
proofs Of illegal registration are obtained. They
are empowered TO make arrests for frauds In the
election when they discover them.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The German American Republican voters OF the
XVIIIth Assembly District gathered In large num-
bers last evening at the headquarters, No. 2Ol
East Twenty-second-st George Schroeder acted
chairman Many enrolment blanks issued at
the previous meeting were handed in, filled out.
The chairman asked that blanks be taken
for signatures He also said that campaign htera-
ture for distribution among German voters could
always be obtained at the This club, the
German Republican Association, was organized on
August ! last. The officers George Schroeder,
president; Henry Bossert vice-president; William
Rabe sr secretary; Frederick Bartels, treasurer
and Matthias Faller. sergeant-at-arms.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

The Benjamin B. Odell Jr. West Side Repub'
Ican Club has been organized at No SOB Wes
Fiftieth-st., with William ]. Mclaughlin. pres
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
MK1NLEY AND ROOSEVELT.

The Coffee Exchange and Lower Wall street
Business Mems Sound Money Club will hold
meeting on Tuesday, 3:15 p m, in the room OF
the Board of Directors OF the Coffee Exchange, TO
organize for work in the campaign and get ready
for participation In the Mckinley and Roosevelt
parade on November 3.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
Is represented in the little Advertisements OF tha
Deople in the narrow columns
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

The Liberal Republican Club OF the XXIIId As
sembly District will raise a Mckinley and Roose-
vek banner at Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-
nnd-forty- -ninth-st tomorrow evening, when there
will be speeches by E. F. Eilert, the president OF
the club; William H. Douglas. the Republican can
didate for Congress-; Samuel s. Slater, the cand-
date for State Senator; William II. Smith the
candidate for Assemblyman, and Ade!bert h
Steele. The Mckinley Guards will march from
Camp Mckinley. at One -hundred-and- d-twenty- fifth
and Seventh-ave. to take part In the banner
raising.
William F. King. the president Of the Merchants
Association, raised a fine campaign banner in
front of the store of Calhoun Robbins & Co.. IN
Broadway, between Canal and Walker SITS. yes
terday. The banner bears the legend
"A Great Foreign Trade Is the Key to Greater
National Prosperity.
ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
SHALL RAA1APo CONTROL?

Just here a naoTnentous question presents Itself
Shall the Ramapo Water Company control lhe
State n NeT-York. shall the State OF Ne"-AOr
control the Ramapo Water Company? -.
OCr Republican adversaries evidently 90 hot
relish this issue They would Ike TO Go all they
can 70 av0id II. Their candidate for Governor
has even declared himself in favor of municipal
ownership Of water IN language which leaves httlee
= be desired But the Governor Of the state OF
NeW-York Is not the Legislature. and the Rar1apo
situation Is such that unless the legislature shal
VIII continue Indefinitely 70 be threatened Dy the
greco of this -ascalIy corporation. even though
the Governor might bestow his personal smile OF
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
PREMIUM on STOCK JoBBING

our present system OF laws puts premium upon
stock iobbing Recent developments In trust stocks
mi emphatic emphasis on this danger so iohg
ppointed out by political economists we have had
Instances of where officials OF trusts
ni5i,z nnIt a small interest have the business
~ their concerns in the interest of stock specua
- iratead OF legitimate development Mills nave
been shut down and men thrown out OF WORK SIM
Diy "a afTect prices on the Exchange.
PT 5r, - enrroa cbments of these great combinations
on Constitutional rights their disregard ot hi me
,1a tnest dictates of commerc1al honor, anu thelI
UNLESS violation of the vested rights OF TABOR IN
tIair oTasping for nonopolistc advantages, make
thG 4. ar ssr5Ti,;e that measures shall be naugurated
10 correct the evil -, ,,,.ts,,oi a. tho Intar
- ~ ali has been gradually ana lnsidlousy sc-
ouired BY these favored creatures OF Inc state
1rn me accumulation rolled up is fapuIous IN
InoInt When It is considered that most corpo-
have power 70 perPetuate lher aC
cS1teitions real and personal, without limitation II
may be regarded as question Oh seltoGs bT 1b
same wise restraint imposed as a measure or OF
soofat,, ,,non individuals should not be even more
ss49IinSentiy applied tc these aruncial creatures
That owe their very existence 70 70 the perhissiVe
15 hover of regulation is implied in the act OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
. Substitute for Gutta Percha.

Vice Consul Murphy, at Magdeburg, re-
ports to the State Department that Prof
w. F. Reid, a chemist, recently exhibited
to the London Society Of Chemical Indus
try a substitute for caoutchouc and gutta
percha called ''vevril.' Vevril is said to
be composed of nitrocellulose mixed with
Hnseed oil or castor oil. This mass, which
is said to resemble the grade of caoutchouc
known as Para" is obtained by mixing
one liter of nitrocellulose with two liters
of OIL Castor Oil yields a better product
than linseed oil. The utilization of the ma
terial Ia affected by pressure or influence
of heat An easy way to vevril is to
soften it with solvent and then cause the
solvent to evaporate. Vevril is said to be
preferable to American caoutchouc in that
1t does not injure copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

rims, to the Temple of Heaven. fasts until
the morning. and then makes the kotow
by striking his head on the floor of tho
marble pla form, which he aScenls, and
three times kneels to the Deity. The SIC
rihce is performed by himself without the
ministration of priests, and aided Only
by his officials, and he invokes the good
ofilces OF the supernatural without the in
PREVENTION of priests between the majesty
on earth and the majesty on high. AS the
hereditary father of his people he asso-
ci&tes three Of the greatest Of his prede-
ceSsors in the ceremony as an example OF
hlial piety and a lesson of dynaStic reVer-
ence.
Foreigners RiEidly Excluded.
Foreigners are rgidly excluded from
this place, and the gates are kept strictly
closed to all but the duly qualified It
was not always 50. and there are old
Pekin residents who have in days gone by
entered the precincts in Chinese dress
one. in particular. being Ii Hung Chang's
popular secretary, Mr.. Pethick an Ameri-
can gentleman. who has lived in China
for many years. An exception was made
but, unhappiiy, the result has been, ac-
cording to Chinese logic, to insure con-
tinuance OF last years drought and TO hold
up the rain clouds to the utter impoverish-
ment Of the land.
In the Forbidden City, which contains
the imperial palaces, no foreigner ever
sets loot. except when the STATS OF the
Legations carry their congratulations to the
emperor on the New Year day-the 9th of
February of the Chinese calendar-and in
the rare cases of special audience one of
which took place when Prince Henry of
Prussia was personally received by the en-
peror at the very door This question of
audience has for the last hundred years
been of the highest political Importance
FIRST came the demand for the performance
OF the kotow; then The right of audience,
completely conceded In 1873; lastly tho
place of audience, toward the satisfactory
solution of which much was done when
Sir Nicholas OConor was received, not as
formerly, in the Hall of Tributary Nations.
but at palace within the Forbidden City
Chinese prejudice never disappears before
the light, but it is daily being broken down
by Its own weight under external nfessure
IN years to come even the horrors Of the
Pekin cart may be discarded by foreign
residents In favor of the foreign rickstaw
but this depends more on the mending of
Chinese roads than on the merding OF Chi
nese manners. How long will the dry bones
iive? But for the interfering hand OF the
barbarian certainly would they live In sac
cula Saeculorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Rear Admiral kempff's Report Re-
gnrdinH the EiEhtinE Mt TnLm.


The Navy Department has given out the
following statement regarding the contents
OF a dispatch from Admiral Kempff, brought
from Taku to Chefoo. and forwarded by
Commander Taussig of the Yorktown:
The department has received a cable
gram from Admiral Kempff dated June 30.
He says the Taku forts were captured by
the other foreign forces: that heavy firing
was heard at Tien Tsin on the evening of
the 18th instant. He is making common
cause with the foreign powers for general
protection. There are 800 Americans
ashore. On May 81 the number of foreign
troops at Pekin was 400 There are 5000
men ashore now at Chefoo and about 5000
troops, Russian, German and English, have
just arrived
The adnlirals statement that heavy firing
was heard at Tien Tsin on the evening of
the 18th Sunday possibly is the basis for
the report current in Europe that Pekin
was attacked that day by the foreign COL
u11n, though it seems incredible that the
sound of any such artillery as could have
been carried by Admiral Seymour's light
column could have been heard seventy-five
miles the distance from Pekin to TIen
Tsin. 1t is possible that the admiral means
that he himself at Taku heard heavy firing
in progress at Tien Tsin, thirty miles dis
tant. Naval officers generally regret that
Admiral Kempff was not in the fighting at
Tnku. Up to the receipt of his dispatch
Yesterday afternoon they had continued to
hope, even in the face of the foreign re-
ports to the contrary. that the American
naval forces had taken some part in re-
pelling the attack of the Chinese forts.
But the admirals statement that the forts
were captured by the other foreigns
forces dismissed that hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Transfers of Real Estate

Holmead Manor-John G. Muir ct TX. to
Herbert w. Porter, west half of lot 8, block
II; $40 Stamps $3.50.
Washington Heghts-John c. Head ct
Tx. ct al to James NJ. Watson, lot ~, block
s; 80 Stamps. So.
American University Heights-Geo. II.
Corey ct ux. to Galen L. TAFT, lots 80 and
81, block 3; so Stamps. $3.50.
Burrville-Annie Jenifer to Charles Cor
don. part of lot 1, section L: so (stamps,
10 ceflts).
Reno-John Young to Louis Mundheim.
lots II and IS, square B; 80 Stamps, ID
cents).
Thirty-second street extended-Robert D.
Weaver ct ux. ct al. to VIM. NJ Weaver,
part of lot 2h3. square 1899; 80 (stamps, So.
Massachusetts avenue northeast between
10th and 18th streetS-George W. Linkins
ct ux. to Frederick S. Cawson, lot II.
square $50: 81 800
Observation-Disclosures. n. Baale ct w. to
Chas. r. Kraft, part lot "a block 9: $40
Stamps $3.50.
Seventh street southeast between and
L streets-Mary f. Barry ct al to Thos l..
Koontz, lot "a square 500: $40 STAMPS, 81.
Eleventh and L streets Notwithstanding
STA. Smith ct TX. to Walter Z. Hilton, lot
%, square 333: 80 Walter r. Hilton con-
veys same property to Ida NJ. Smith, so.
Pleasant Plains-Frederick c. Gieskihg to
Margaret Very, lot '95; 500 Stamps. s10).
Mount Pleasant-1ouis F. Abel to Jacob
Spliedt. lot 1856: so stamps, So.
Nineteenth street northwest between l
and K streets-John c. Walker ct TX. to
Edgar P. Watkins, south half original lot
~. square Sc: $40 tstamps. ss5o)
Friendship and Mt. Airy-John NJ. Barry
to Florence r. Kramer, part lot 2, block y;
SO
Fairview Heights-Josephine A Patten to
Robert S. Chew, lot 49, block T. SO (stamps,
s1.5O).
Fourth street northwest between L and
NJ streets-Susan Happier to James and
Rebecca Reed part lot %. square 3l5; $40
(stamps, SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21

At meeting of the local branch of the
American Antitrust League, held last
night it was decided to celebrate the ami
versary of the formation of the national
league at a meeting to be held next Satur-
day evening, at Engineers Hall. southwest
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street A number of fve-minute talks
will be given by prominent advocates of
legislation against trusts. President E, B,
Martin will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Mtnnehaha Lodge Meets.

The regular meeting Of Minnehaha Lodge
was largely attended on Tuesday evening"
and visitors were present from Columbia,
independent Friendship and Perseverance
lodges, and also from Virginia, Wisconsin
and Michigan lodges. The lodge voted to
charter a special car to chesapeake Chau-
tauoua' en- July 4. The program for the
good of the order, in charge of Mrs. Marsie
Miller was as follows: Remarks. r. a.
Dinsmore; piano solo, Miss Agnes Kaiser;
address. Rev w. F. Sheppard. G. c. T., of
Virginia: address, w. H. Andrews, P. G. c.
T.. of Michigan address. E. H. Jones. G. c.
T. District of Columbia; recitation, Mr. A:
F.. Ogg; vocal duet, Mrs. Carrie Smith and
Miss Nellie Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
Depnrture of 9th Cavalry.

The War Department is informed that
Troops 1 and K of the 9th Cavalry left
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, yesterday for San
Francisco preparatory to their departure
for the Philippines. The detachment con-
sisted Of three officers and 1916 men, with
124 horses. Troop C Of the Sth Cavalry,
including one officer and 190 men, has ar
rived at Fort Sill to take the places of the
departinp troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-21
The Hotel Pelham.

There are many fine hotels at Atlantic
City, but none of them offers more attrac-
tons to the visitor summer or winter than
the Hotel Pelham on South Carolina ave.
nue., right on the brink of the ocean. Its
cuisine and service are unexceptional.