davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-20
Asthma's Clutch

times lasts only a few minutes and again hangs on for many days. There is only one safe thing to do, and that is take Acker's English Remedy for Throat and Lung rrou- bles Just what this medicine accomplishes is shown by the following letter from AIr. N. II. Andrews, aprominentresident of Spring field, Ohio, who writes ;-
 ". 1T. Hooker G Co.,, Nev l'ork
 "Gentlemen-Itaf affords great pleasure to assure you that have received both im- mediate and permanent relief from throat, bronchial and asthmatic troubles by using Acker's English Remedy, taken strictly &C., Cording to directions IL is blessing to humanity
 Sold at 25c JOc and Sl bottle throughout inc United States and Canada and m England, at ls 2d., .s 3d. 4s Gd If you not satisfied after buyiug return the bottle to your druggist and get your money back
 He authorize the db0pe gpGraptee.
 W IT. HOOKER & O., Proprietors, Nel0 York. For Sale by H. O. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-20

The Globe Times publishes the re- publican county ticket in abbreviated form, emitting the names of J. J. Cramer and W. H. Dunham, candi- dates for justice of the peace in Globe precinct. It looks very much as though the omission was intentional rather than an oversight
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-20
Union Made Cigars.

r. B. Lady carries the only Union made Cigars in town: the "Lady and Silver State" are all union handmade, hrSt-claSS cigars.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-20

You will never find any other pills so prompt and so pleasant as De WitVS Little Early RiSerS. II C Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-09-20

Charles Warnlck and
 the Unknown Heirs
 of Wm. Warnlck, De.
 ceased
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the second Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Gila. and the complaint filed in said County of Gila, in the office Of the Clerk of said District Court
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Charles WarnicS and the unknown heirs of William Wanick, deceased, defendants
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against youby the above named plaintii, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for the County Of Gila, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court at Globe, in said County, Ca copy of which complaint accompanies this Summons) within ten days texclusiye of the day of ser vice. after the service upon you Of this sum mons-if served in this County; but if served out of the County. and within this District then within twenty days in all other cases thirty days-or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 And you are hereby notified, that if you fall to appear and answer the said complaint as above required the said plaintin will apply to -he Court for the relief therein demanded and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex pended.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gua, this 10th day of September. A. D. 1900.
 SEAL CHAs T. MARTIN. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
NETWORK CITY.

Sunday October T. will he the ffty-second ami
versary of the founding of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. The rector, the Rev. DR. George
Clarke Houghton. will observe the day with fitting
ceremony. An elaborate musical programme has
been prepared, and the sermon will be preached by
the Right Rev. Edwin Gardner Weed. Bishop of
Florida.
The annual meeting of the United Hebrew Char
tiles for the reception of reports and the election
of officers will bs held on Wednesday, October 10
at Sis o'clock. at the Hebrew Charities Building,
Twenty-frst-st and Second-ave.
The 1920 regular meeting of the Society Of Med
ical Jurisprudence will be held on Monday at
S o'clock, at No. IT West Forty-third-st. Dr. c.
A. Won Random will read paper.
An executive meeting of the Mercantile Board of
Trade held last evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
Manhattan Hotel There only few mem
bers present. and the informal discussion resulted
in no action of a public nature being taken. The
meeting adjourned until the second instead of the
first Wednesday of November, account of the
Presidential election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
GALVESTON SENDS THANKS.

GRATEFUL FOR NETWORKS BOUNTY.
A strongly worded letter of thanks from Mayor
Jones of Galveston received yesterday by
Alexander E. Orr chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Galveston Relief Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce; John Clafin, chairman Of
the Citizens Relief Committee of the Merchants
Association, and William F. King, chairman of the
Purchasing Committee of the latter organization
1t said among other things:
In behalf of the Relief Committee and the en-
gratitude for the cargoes of supplies of cloth
ing. groceries, household goods, disinfectants etc
dispatched by the Mcpherson. FL Sud and FL Rio
and by rail In volume. in variety and in quality
your supplies excel any we have received Is our
calamity was unparalleled. New York's responSa
Is unmatched. and II the one was appalling the
other Is inspiring: we have always been close TO
your metropolis in business relations. Hereafter
We are indssolubly bound in gratitude and at
lection.
Mayor Van Wyck has received $500 from the
Building Department in contributions for the Gal
weston sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
VAN HITS A WOMAN on A TANDEM

SHE is TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL. SUFFERING
FROM CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN.
Fannie Thomas. twenty years old. of No. "A
West One-hundred- and hirty-third-st., was
taken to the J. Hood Wright Hospital last even
ing from One-hundred- and-tenth-st. and Central
Park West, suffering from conclusion Of the
brain and internal injuries. the result Of col
lision with a furniture van.
The woman and R. B. Bauman, of the same
address, were riding tandem. They were on
their way to One-hundred- and-tenth-st and
Cathedral Parkway, when furniture driven
by John Moore, colored. of No. 431 West Thirty
sixth-st., ran into them.
Policeman Frost. Of the West One-hundredth-
ST. station sent to the hospital for ambu-
lance. and DR.. Ogilvie took the woman there.
Moore was arrested and locked up. charged with
reckless driving The bicycle was badly dam
aged. Bauman escaped injury. 1t is alleged
there was no light on the truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
HOME NEWS.

BUCKINGHAM-Judge A. O. Ciarretson. of New
Jersey. CAMBRIDGE-Marqui Romano, of the
Italian Embassy EMPIRE-H. L. Aldrich. jr. of
Providence. FIFTH AVENUE-Dyke V Keedy,
private secretary; Senator Boise Penrose. of Penn
sylvania GRAND-Captain e T. Winston, L. S.
A; Captain John Mcmillan, L. S. A HOFFMAN
James B. Lyon of Albany; c. L. F. Robinson, Of
Newport. Observation-Disclosures H. F. Lippitt,
of Providence. IMPERIAL-Judge II. r. Mills, of
Connecticut. MANHATTAN-A r. Kimbau. Editor
of The American Waterbury, Conn. MURRAY
HILL-Judge J. NJ Dickey of Newburg; w F.
Osborn, of Ansonia, Conn. SWITZERLAND
Justice F. Aonzo kellogg, of the New-York State
Supreme Court. PARK ACCOMPLISHMENTS
w P. Potter L. S. n. PLAZA-Charles Sooy-
smith, of Connecticut VICTORIA-Major c. H.
Strong, of Binghamton Lieutenant Commander
Samuel ". B. Diehl, L. S. N; eX-Judge w T.
Davis of Charleston. S c. WALDORF-R. o.
Lippincott. of Philadelphia; Thomas R. Crocker,
of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF FIFTY THOUSAND
Atlanta. Ga. Oct. S.-Reports received from all
parts OF the State tonight indicate that the Demo-
cratic majority in to-day's general election for
members of Congress, State officers. members OF
the General Assembly and local county officers will
be about fifty thousand. No opposition developing
against the Democratic nominees, except in a few
counties where the Popust organization is strong
est. little interest taken in the election. In
counties where the Democratic strength I'M
doubted the vote light. the result Of the
outcome OF the election certain.
In the doubtful counties the result will not be
known until all the precincts are heard from which
will require some time they being remote from
communica ton.
The Democratic State officers elected to-day are
follows:
Governor-Allen D. Gambler.
Secretary Of State-Philip Cook.
Attorney General. M Terrell
Controler-General-W A Wright
Treasurer-R. f Park
Commissioner of Educaton-G. r. Glenn
Commissioner OF Agricuture-O B. Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
q. W. KEMP ASKS DAMAGES.
HE BRINGS AN ACTION FOR $1,000
FOR AN ALLEGED ASSAULT BY
7. RHYS SMITH.

The wide variation Of view which two we'll edu-
Gated practical and trustworthy men will some
times entertain of the incident and continue
seldom been more picturesqueIy illustrated than in
the action which George William Kemp. of No.
West Seventy-second-st. has begun against T.
Rhys Smith, a civil engineer. of No 100 Broadway
to recover $1,000 for an alleged assault at the
Grand Central Station on July % last. Mr.. Kemp
in his complaint alleges that Mr. Smith laid hold
of him with force and violence, and repeatedly
seized him by his shoulders, chest and throat and
'plucked and pulled at him and shook and pulled
him about and attempted forcbly remove him
from seat in railway car. whereby Mr.. Kemp
was subjected to great indgnity and insulted in
the presence of his fellow passengers.
On the other hand Mr.. Smith alleges in his an
that. after the close of business on the day
in question. he to the Grand Central Station
TO go his home Cos Cob. Conn: that he
entered passenger car and took possession of
seat: that having occasion to leave the seat he
placed in 1t his satchel and other personal bag
TAKEN that after the lapse Of few minutes only
Mr. Kemp, Notwithstanding that there were other
unoccupied seats in the car removed Mr. Smiths
personal belongings and assumed possession of the
seat On Mr. Smiths return he protested against
Mr.. kemp's occupancy of his seat, he alleges and
requested that he give II up and Mr.. Kemp ad-
mitted that he had removed Mr.. Smiths personal
belongings, but at the same time refused Vacate
the seat Thereupon, Mr.. Smith further alleges in
his answer, without undue unnecessary
force. and without any malice. harsh language
upon though to take hold Of Mr.. Kemp for the
purpose of removing him from the seat when Mr.
Smith further says, Mr. Kemp. evidenced desire
to surrender the seat" and he permitted to
retire therefrOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
MOTT DENOUNCES POLICE.
CHARGES CAPTAIN STEPHENSON WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF CRIME ON
THE BOWERY.

Because Ramivode Villas, Peruvian. a guest Of
the Hotel Martin, Ninth-st and University Place.
says robbed OF 500 in a Bowery resort on
Tuesday night and sought redress IN he Centre-st
police court Captain Stephenson, Of the Mulberry
81 notice station was severely reprimanded by
Magistrate Mott yesterday. Harry Black twenty
one years old. Of No. 22l Bowery. the reputed pro-
prietor of the place was arrested trederlco
Bergman, the Peruvian Consul was in court and
represented Villas.
When Black was arraigned Magistrate Mott
turned TO Captain Stephenson and fairly shouted
as he beat his desk with his fist:
The conditions on the Bowery are something
stupendous. The place is run wide open; there
are thieves and criminals of every class in resorts
and peStholes that street that ought TO ne run
police; the dives they inhabt are known TO the po
lice. Why don't you do your duty and put stop stop
10 this? You know what you are on the force
for and cannot see why you don't better perform
your duty. You and your men go through the
Bowery, and on every corner and in every door
you crime and criminals, and you only Wink
wrath against the despicabIe action of the police
force Of this city. Everybody knows that crime
your men know it, and If you would do your duty
II would cease TO exist
Captain Stephenson denied vigorously that he
knew Of all the things Magistrate Mott had men
toned but II was of avail
Don't tell me that you do know" shouted the
angry Magistrate he emphasized each word
with blow the desk with his gavel Il know
better. If you don't know. you are not fit man
for your pOSitlon. You shoOld learn II your uulS
10 know
Captain Stephenson then asked what disposition
the Court would make of the case.
Il will not make any disposition Of it." retorted
the Magistrate. Il refuse to he in any way re-
sponsible for this matter II you would do your
duty such cases would not come here. This case
must rest with you. I shall take responsibility
Of holding this entertaining complaint
against him. You must do that yourself. You
know him. and you know the pesthole you say he
keeps. Do you please about it, The prisoner is
dismissed And you. Captain Stephenson, had
better see that you do your duty
No complaint taken in the case. Black left
the courtroom accompanied by his lawyer, and
Villas the complainant. left with Consu-General
Bergman
Captain Stephenson. when asked If ne cared TO
reply 10 Magistrate Motifs statement. said: No
have nothing to say He is the magistrate.
the police captain. l am attending 10 my bust.
ness in my way and he has a right to his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
WESTCOTT STILL ON THE STAND.
FURTHER EXAMINED AS TO HIS TRANS
ACTIONS WITH EX-CAPTAIN CARTER

FURTHER EXAMINED AS TO HIS TRANS
ACTIONS WITH EX-CAPTAIN CARTER.
The cross-exa mination of Robert F. Westcott was
continued yesterday before Commissioner Shields in
the proceedings for the removal of ]. F. E. H and
w. T. Gaynor and B. D. Greene to the jurisdiction
of the Georgia Federal courts.
Nearly all the time Of the session taken up in
examination into transactions completed under the
powers of attorney Captain Carter held while Mr.
Westcott was in Europe in 1895 and 1889
To direct questions Mr.. Westcott said he could
not testify that certain bonds he handed to Carter
on September %, 1887. were not purchased at his
personal direction by Reed & Flagg and c. II.
Vandewenter.
On direct examination Mr.. Westcott said those
bonds had been given to him by Benjamin D.
Greene and he handed them Carter on the advice
of his counsel The theory of the prosecution is
that the bonds originally bought on Mr. West
colts name by Carter 1t took than half an
hour for Mr.. Kellogg to the entire list of
bonds by one. to PROFOUND his questions and to
get answer from the witness Mr. Westcott said
he could not remember introducing Carter to Mr.
Reed or Mr.. Flagg. but presumed he had introduced
him to both these men.
He identified the letter he wrote to Captain Carter
October 49, 1897, in response to Carriers request
that he testify before the Board of Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
FAILURES FOR. NINE MONTHS.
SHOWING CONSIDERED FAVORABLE IN cor
PARIsON WITH FORMER YEARS.

SHOWING CONSIDERED FAVORABLE IN COM
PARIsON WITH FORMER YEARS.
Discussing the subject of commercial failures dur
ing the first nine months Of this year. "Dun's Re
view viii say on Saturday that in period
there have been ISL such failures in the United
States with total liabilities of SlOl S6744s against
$50 failures with S5 7Os 9O5 aggregate liabilities for
the corresponding nine months of 1899 Continuing
"Duns Review viii say:
Final returns of commercial failures during the
third quarter Of 1890 make the aggregate 2,519 in
number, and S27. 1885 in amount of liabilities.
anufacrinR failures were COZ for $40 gI7 3QO trad
ing LIS for 81 i40 and other commercial
l5S for S2957.466. Comparison with the quarter
nearly 100000 in amount but this is owing to the
phenomenal record of 1899 rather than to any
sound conditions now existing.
In the corresponding three months last year
failures were smaller than in any year since 1881.
and the amount Of defaulted liabilities only 50
cents Tor every Sl,VO or solvent business, meas
ured by bank exchanges the best showing, with
only two exceptions since these records were be-
gun, twenty-five years ago Hence. any compa rfson
last wear must he eTnactad ro 'sI,Oy-
crease, but this does by any means Indicate
that business is now in deplorable state. fact
going back of last year. IT will be found that only
ten quarters out OF the preceding sixty-four had
smaller liabilities, Notwithstanding the fact that
the number of firms in business and the amount of
capital invested have increased largely during
that time.
Notwithstanding the fact that the third quarter
might De expected 70 bring the heaviest mercantile
mortality owing the proximity the election and
also including, as il does two midsummer months
liabilities 100000 smaller than in the second
quarter. and $500 900 less than in the first quarter
Of this year. This is encoura cling and suggests
where disasters heavy during first half Of
the year because Of the inflated prices and over
One explanation may be found in the extent TO
which foreign markets have been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
GIRL SWTNDLES CHURCH PEOPLE.
HER FATHER, A WELL TO DO MAN. SAYS
HER MIND is AFFECTED

HER FATHER. WELL TO DO MAN SAYS
HER MIND is AFFECTED.
The police Of New-Rochee on Tuesday arrested
a young q charge of swIndling who
gave her Eleanor Howell She went to
New-Rochelle about three weeks ago, represented
herself a member of Trinity Protestant Episco-
pal Church, and solicited funds for the purpose of
establishing bed in the New-Rochelle Hospital
She said she a niece Of the Rev DR. c. F.
Canedy. the rector OF the church On Friday she
called at the home OF Henry M Lester. Mr. Lester
spoke to DR. Canedy. who said he had authorized
no one TO collect for the hospital. On Sunday DR.
Canedy from the pulpit warned his congregation
against the young woman. On Tuesday the young
woman called at the home of Mrs Nathan q
Fonda. and was detained there until a policeman
arrived The young woman locked up. After
2 night in the cell she weakened and her father
who is said to be q well TO do Harlem business
man. was sent for. The prisoner was arratgned
last night, and entered a plea of guilty Sentence
suspended.
Miss Howell was graduated two years ago from
fashionable seminary the Hudson River. Her
parents say that her mind is affected as she en-
5oyed all the Injuries Of a good home When
Eleanor was arraigned she wept bitterly 81 don't
KNOW what caused do such thing she
SoDoed. "A Few months ago l helped collect money
for church IN Harlem. For several weeks went
from mouse 10 house with the other girls begging
money think II must be force of habit that caused
me 70 come 10 kew-Rochele and collect money FOR
certainly have no use for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of the Park Board. II a. m
Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, No. 80
Nassau-st.. 1890 o. M.
Rapid Transit Commission
Police trials.
Trials of firemen
Trial of Charles E. Ackron
Racing at Morris Park. ? p. m.
East River Bridge Commission, p. m.
Academy Of Medicine meeting. No. II West For
ty-thrd-st
Graduation exercises. ST Marks Hospital Train
ing School for Nurses Nos 1T and i79 Second
ave. D. m.
Social Progress League. No 3l2 West Fifty-third-
St, .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

OIL LAMPS REPLACE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Nobody in the Department of Public Buildings.
Lighting and Supplies yesterday could offer any
explanation Of the change in the method Of light
ing White Plans-ave., in the Williamsbridge and
Wakefield district. The trolley run in the ave-
nue., and the traffic the has been increased
greatly since that district was consolidated with
the city. The avenue formerly lighted with
electric lights and there gas mains in the
avenue, but the authorities have substituted oil
lamps for the illumination Of the avenue at night
The lamps do not cast much light, and the people
of WilliamsbTidge and Wakefield sorely dis
pleased the failure of the authorities TO light
the properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
AIR POWER COMP4NIES MERGED

The stockholders Of the American Air Power
Company, in accordance with call issued on An
gust 80 by President D. c. Moorehead. met yester
day afternoon at No 621 Broadway and decide,
10 dissolve the corporation This action was onI,.
legal formality before the corporation could
change its name and become amaIgamated with H.
compressed Air Company of New-York The lst :
Ter controls the American Air Power C'onuaT,-- !
NeW,York and the Compressed Air Motor Comm 1 Ul
OF Illinois. The amalgamated company mannfsaa,,S
ures and controls the patents of the Hardje Con-
pressed air motor cars, some of which are In ON
alton on the Twenty-eighth and Twenty min * :.
cross town line. Other styles are used in Pn, 81
n. Y. and Chicago Henry u Cook Va 90 Iruine
President of the new corporation 'e''ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
YACHT APHRoDITE BACK FROM ErRopE

o. H. Payne's steam yacht Aphrodite arrived hare
yesterday from Bristol England by way of St
Michaers- On board Mr. Payne's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sage of Albany; PAYNE Whit
ney' Mr. kernochan and Mr. Turnbull The Aphro-
dite left NewYork July 10 for cruise I'm Brit
ish waters. She left Bristol for the return trip on
September p and stopped at ST. Michaels for coal
on September q She had good weather through
out She averaged about 360 knots dav her best
Gags run being 1858 knots and her poorest $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
roc AND STORM DELAY TEUTOEJc.

WHITE STAR STEAMER ARRIVES FROM r1y1rp
POOL SEVERAL HOURS LATE
ne steamer Teutonic of the White Star Tira
rived from Liverpool last evening several hours
erdue. She reached her pier at $50 O'Clock She
% delayed by two days OF bad weather irnmedi-
. after she left Liverpool and two days OF fog
before she reached New-York
re Of her passengers was Maurice Untermver
70 visited Austria, Germany and France
There Is, said he. "a tendency IN Europe 10
favor the election OF Mr.. Bryan for President His
election however. they think. can have no effect
on the currency question would II change 20
any material extent the foreign policy OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
EXECUTION AGAINST MAJOR cEvFAr co

Deputy Sheriff Murray has received two exocu-
tions against the Major Cement Companv 80 ~
46l Pearl-st' in favor of Charles Wilson for
was started in 1876 by Major. and The -
company has carried II on since November IN ,,oe
1t was incorporated under New-York laws v.i,h
capital stock OF $4,000. The annual report a,ad =,
ties of 81 500. ~ anu Haoil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
ADAMS NOT FOR BRYAN.

Ex-Congressman John J. Adams better known
as Jack Adams, OF this city expressed consider
able Indignation yesterday report circulated
by the Democratic Campaign Committee to the
effect that he out for Bryan Mr. Adams who
Is associated with the r. B, Clafin Company said
yesterday that he was absolutely opposed 10 BRYAN
and had no intention OF coming out In favor Of the
Democratic candidate " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
BURLINGTON TRAIN HELD UP.

Omaha. Neb., Oct "a Burlington passenger
train was held up three miles south of Council
Bluffs tonight The engine. baggage and ex-
press cars were detached and run off. A relief
train has started from Council Bluffs