davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
sUCHA CROWD. SUCHA SCENE
MADISON SQUARE RARELY HAS HELD so
VAST AN ASSEMBLAGE.

The evening began early in Madison Square
There were hundreds Of people about the square by
$50 o'clock and the hundreds grew 10 thousands in
less than the twinkling of Bengal light At
o'clock with nothing at all yet 10 hear. the
crowd itself was a good deal OF sight. At $50
stranger might have said that the square
pretty we'll filed, though persons who had been
there before in election times knew that 1t had
greater possibilities. Afterward its possibilities
were fully tested but that shall be related in the
right place.
At $50 O'Clock promptly. II 1t had been done
automatically BY an astronomical clock. the show
began bomb shot up into the air and exploded
with a great noise. red fires bazed up and lighted
the buildings round about, and an instant later
balloon rose over the trees and began scattering
colored sparks Then the air full of hre till 10
o'clock and later Bombs went up singly and IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
GREAT GREETING TO ROOSEVELT
MASS MEETINGS, PARADES FIREWORKS AND SPLENDID
ENTHUSIASTIC
MADISON SQUARE ABLAZE RESOUNDS WITH SONG
MASS MEETINGS,

New-Yok City Republican candidate for VPident last
which the
fully
Madison Mad
powerful hd into
marched
paades from all OF the the the
held Madison Garden where 142
speakers argued for sound and National honor
choir
unsurpassed stumping for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

The vast audience which filled Madison Square
Garden from floor to ceiling last night in order
to welcome New-York's Governor back from his
unsurpassed campaign for the Republican party
was, in the opinion of many persons, equal in
numbers equal in enthusiasm, and far superior
in intelligence to that which greeted Mr.. Bryan
there ten days previously. The highest types of
f1nancers, the highest types of laboring men,
the highest types of lawyers. the highest types
of mechanics, the highest types of Newly ork's
educated women, the highest types of her in
dustrious factory girls, were there row upon
row, tier above tier. by thousands and thou
sands. to cheer and applaud the Republican
candidate for Vice-P President.
ROYALTY WELCOMED.
And royalty they welcomed him When
promptly at the hour of eight, the Governors
athletic shoulders seen approaching the
speakers platform the crowd rose to it's feet
with jump and started a tempest of cheering
which lasted nine minutes by the watch. and
was only subdued then by General Greene's per-
sistent of the gavel. aided by the strains of
a band and the inability of human throats to
yell at high pressure beyond a certain time with
out their owners regretting it, The Governor
bowed repeatedly, and his face. Drowned by
much exposure to wild and sun while speaking
in the open air, showed his keen appreciation OF
the tribute which surged up to him with the
of a tide from the sea. Thousands of little
flags futtered in the air, thousands of white
handkerchiefs were shaken at him, bands tried
to make their music heard, bat 1t was swallowed
up in the tumult. They might have remained
silent far as those ten feet away We're con-
cerned As vocal chords began to weary, a
great stamping of feet upon the board floor pre-
vented the volume of sound from diminishing.
While this tremendous safety valve was per
forming it's function of drawing off the pent up
enthusiasm and preparing the people to listen TO
solid argument the Governor and those with
him found seats on the platform Among these
were General Francis V. Greene Senator Frye,
Senator Platt Mr. Odell, Ex-Governor Black
Charles S. Fairchild, Cornelius N Bliss, F. S
Gibbs, Franklin Murphy, William Barnes. jr.,
William H. Ten Eyck. Senator Scott, Joseph H.
Manley and Ex-Governor Morton.
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
In boxes close around the speakers stand were
seated George R. BidweH. William l. Strong,
Cornelius Van Cott. General Daniel Butterheld.
Henry A. Burnett H c. Du Val. Jastrow Alex
ander, c. c. Beaman. ]. Murray Mitchell. r. A.
C. Smith. John Sabine Smith. Charles H. Muir
ray, John P Windolph. Herbert Parsons. James
". Perry, Wager Swayne. Seth Low, d. Wills
James. j. Edward Simmons. E. ]. H. Tamsen'
John D. Crimmins. Nathaniel A. Elsberg. H. C.
Fahnestock. James NJ. Varnum. John R. Van
Wormer, Richard Van Cott. Avery D. Andrews
A Briesen. Charles H. Flammer. Horatio
c. King. L. L. Kellogg, John Reisenweber, John
H. Gunner. Clarence w. Meade, John ]. McCook.
William NJ. K. Olcott. General Anson G. McCook.
Job E. Hedges, Robert Mazet. Ernest Hail. r. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
LORD RossLYy DEM4NDs AN APOLOGY

London, Oct 27.-The Earl Of Rosslyn writes
10 The Daily Mail" this morning in reference
% the attack made upon him at the banquet Of
The Pail Mall Club on Thursday by Winston
Spencer Churchill who accused him Of Islander
ing British officers" in accounts the Earl had
sent TO newspapers from South Africa and went
50 far as TO give the lie direct to some of Lord
Rosslyn's statements. The Earl says:
shall be only too glad 10 expunge the para
siaphs complained Of from my book If Off
"a investigation clears the officers of the sus-
P"iohs against them. In the mean time have
written 10 Mr. Churchill demanding apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

London. Oct. 26.-The Norwegian bark Crown
Prince. Captain SOrrensen from Darien September
z for Liverpool reported yesterday by the British
steamer Romsdalen of Prawle Point, was aban-
ooned wateriogsed on October II In latitude g.
longitude &C. The captain and seven seamen who
We're rescued by the Romsdalen. have been landed
al Dover. The remainder Of the supposed
. have been picked up by the British ship Claver-
con, Captain Keway which sailed from New-York
October for Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
IMPERIAL VOLUNTEERS DELAYED
LONDON MAY NOT HAVE HER PAGEANT
TO-DAY.

London. oct. 27.-London is likely to be disap-
pointed in it's pageant to-day. The steamship
Aurana, which is bringing the City of London
Imperial Volunteers to England from South
Africa has not yet been spoken. The people OF
southampton watched anxiousy yesterday ar
ternoon. everything being in readiness Tor the
reception. Crowds waited the wharVes unul
/ o'clock this morning, only to hear from incom-
ing vessels of heavy weather, with fog, in the
Channel
The German mail boat, which arrived from
West Africa two days late, reported that ter
rife gale from the northeast prevailed forty
eight hours after she left Madeira.
Until 3 o'clock this morning the streets OF
London were lively with crowds watching the
workmen putting the final touches to the deco
rations and enjoying a kind of rehearsal along
the route 10 be traversed At midnight when
hope that the Aurania would arrive in time nau
been almost abandoned. Lord Mayor Newton =
issued an announcement that in the event OF
her non-arrival all the arrangements Wouiu
stand for Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
FIXING THE PUNISHMENT.
MINISTER'S AT PEKING RECEIVE UNsATIs
FACTORY COMMUNICATIONS.

Paris, Oct 2G.-According to a dispatch from
Peking, dated October "a to the Havas Agency
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang have COM
nuncated to the legations the Imperial decree
in accordance with which the Princes and Min
listers responsible for the recent troubles In
China are to be punished. according to their re-
spective degrees Of culpabiity.
The Emperor recognizes the fact that General
Tung Fuh Slang has committed serious offences,
and he charges Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang
TO fix the penalties TO be imposed on those for
whom the Europeans demand punishment
The decree states the Chinese plenipotenti-
aries have already inflicted punishment upon
some princes These plenipotentiaries assure
the Emperor OF the death Of Kang vi
Prince Tuan and Prince Chwang are not with
the Count.
These communications are not satisfactory to
the legations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
BOER ACTIVITY INCREASES.
THEY ATTACK JACoBsDAL AND KILL AND
WOUND MANY HIGHLANDERs.

Cape Town, Oct. 26.-The Beers have captured
Jacobsdal. southeast of Kimberley after a stub
born resistance upon the part of the garrison,
which consisted of detachment of Cape Town
Highlanders. The latter suffered severely, losing
thirty-fOur out of fifty-tw men,
Hans Botha has cut off train with
connoitering party Of the Highland Brigade, be-
tween Heidelberg and Greylngstad. in the
Transvaal Colony, tearing up the rails in front
and behind the train. In the fight which fol-
lowed two captains and eight were
wounded. and all captured
London, Oct. Pit appears that jacobs
dal was not captured by the Beers. Advices re-
ceived from Cape Town shortly after midnight
say:
Later news from Jacobsda1 shows that two
hundred Beers ursucCessfully attacked the gar
rson The High!anders had fourteen killed and
twenty wounded.
Durham, Oct. 26.--The Beers are raiding in the
northern part of Natal. They have burned the
railway station at Waschbank and blown up
culvert.
The central cable office of the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday issued the following
notice:
Owing to a block in the Transvaal telegraph half
kilograms addressed to officers and of the
South African field force serving in the Transvaal
suspended until further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
RICHARD CROKFR N-RAYED.

Richard Croker has been Interviewed by Kate
Carew the New York Sunday Worlds clever Carl
caturist. As a result tO-mOrrOw's Sunday World
will contain remarkable article BY Miss Carew.
with many OF her sketches OF the Tammany chief
tain made as they talked. The article will tell
what he said 20 her about his success as a leader
his methods Of obtaining and retaining his hold
men politics OF to-day and thirty years ago how he
regards the abuse heaped upon him. how he takes
the In which he is ridicUled his personal
politicians and many other subjects. Five cents.
Worth hfty.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
CAPTAIN PELLTS EXPLANATION.
THE Ps-c-EE-s COMMANDER FIRED HIS SALUTE
N THE NORTH RIVER.

II TIE NORTH RIVER
Hamilton Bermuda. Oct. 26.-Captain Francis X.
Pelly commander Of The British third class cruiser
Psycbe charged with discourtesy in not firing "a
salute while of Governors Island. New-York City,
Monday last was as cabled TO The Associated Press
last night taken Immediately 20 a hospital on the
arrival Of the warshp here yesterday suffering
from sickness He was very courteous and anxious
10 explain matters to-day He said the Psyche
arrived in NeW-Yorb waters in a fog and steamed
right up the harbor. No pilot nor any official OF
any kind visited her. Captain Pelly came TO
anchor al the foot of West Thirty-fifth-st. New
York whore he saw two French warships lying
As soon as he anchored Captain Pelly fired salute
Of twenty-one guns Gntended a salute to the
American hagl. 10 which he got reply. He then
saluted the Frenchmen, who returned the salute
Captain PeIy has complaint to make. but
expressed a desire that the substance Of this dis
patch be communicated 10 the British Consul at
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
FIGHTING 4pEPIC4Y COMPETITION.

London. Oct. 26.-The Scotch steel makers owing
% the importation Of American steel plates, have
reduced their prices five shillings making fifteen
shings' reduction IN fortnight These reduc-
tons, II is thought, will fully meet the American
competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
EX-PREsIDENT KRUEGER's PLANS.

Paris, Oct. 26.-Dr. Leyds, the Transvaa
agent. who is in this city for few days said
to-day, with reference to the plans of former
President Kruger:
Most of the stories published the subject
are imaginative. Mr. KRUGER will land at Mar
seilles. and l shall go to meet him. But it Is not
true that | have seen NJ. Delcasse (the French
Minister of Foreign Affars). or that I am in
any way arranging a reception, which will be
entirely in the hands of the French themselves.
Nothing has yet been definitely decided upon as
to the details of Mr.. Krigers stay in Europe.
But Mr.. Kriger is an old man, and not ac-
customed to a cold climate, so it is likely he will
sojourn in the neighborhood of Nice for the
winter. l have reason to believe there is any
ground for the statement that Mr.. Kruger in
ENDS to visit President Mckinley.
Brussels, oct. 26.-The Kriiger Reception Com
mttee has issued a formal disclaimer of hostility
toward Great Britain in connection with the re-
ception which, the committee says will be eX-
clusivey a demonstration of sympathy, every
means being taken to prevent political illusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
WHY so MANY TRAVEL 7

WHY so MANY TRAVEL THIS WAY:
because like beautiful scenery, prosperous
cities and growing towns, and when the train stops
we have arrived somewhere That Is why we
travel by the New-York raL'-(CommerciaI
Traveller-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

EVERY MILE EXAMINED DAILY.
Security 10 passengers guaranteed by the Penn
sylvania Railroads thorough system OF track In
spection.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
TRANSVAAL FORMALLY ANNEXED.
PROCLAMATION ATTENDED WITH IMPRES
sIVE CEREMONIES AT PRETORIA

oI Il OI1INI1-IV7-EII-0 ~ 1EI1 7 OISI1A'
Pretoria, Oct 25.-The Transvaal to-day
proclaimed a part of the British Empire, the
proclamation being attended with impressive
ceremonies. The royal standard was hoisted in
the main square Of the city, the Grenadiers pre-
sented arms, massed bands played the national
anthem, Sir Alfred Milner read the procama-
tion and sixty-two hundred troops, representing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
cB4HBERL4INs SAIL FOR malta

London oct 26.-Joseph Chamberlain Secretary
of state for the Colonies and John Austen Cham
bArIain Civil Lord of the Admiralty, have sailed
for Gibraltar whence they will proceed TO Malta
10 visit sir Francis Wallace Grenfell, the Gov
ernor of Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

POLAND, POLANDi POLAND! POLANDl
Is the purest natural spring water in the world -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
kdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

POLANDi POLANDl POL.ANDi POLAND!
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

= FFt1LANDt POLANDf POLAND! POLAND
a., me purest natural sHrs-s water So he world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

For barking Cough, take
JAYNEs EXPECTORANT.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

POI,ANDl POLAND! POLANDl PoLANDi
Is the purest natural spring water In the woriu-
AdRyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
Continued on second pnse.

IT BEGGARS DESCRIPTION.
r,va must travel by the Pennsylvania Railroad TO
,v1rsciate it's convenences and adVantages-AdVt
pOTANDt POLAND! POLAND! POLANDi
Is the purest natural spring water in the world
AdVt.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
.x Anusernents .*
THE RAYS "A HOT OLD TIME" !"

"A Hot Old Dime" as presented by the farceurs engaged by E. A. Braden and C. w. Strine is only their entering wedge into a field which they believe offers unusual promise of reward to producing managers, to whose per formers and performances there at taches the valuable trade mark of "un- varying excellence" They shall en- deavor to occupy as much of this prof itable field as their opportunities will allow: With farce comedies of music al nature. which shall never contain one feature, word or action at which the most captions or fastidi3us critic can take exception to. They firmly be- l.eve in and shall adhere to. the prin ciple. that absolute cleanliness shall chardcierizp every production that bears their trademark and their ex- plo;iation of "A Hot Old Time" amply proves this.
 During the coming season they will make elaborate preparations for the launching of thJse singularly equipped comedians, Messrs. Hayes and Healy in their twentieth century delirum of musical farce entitled, "A Funny Little Man. This play will make it's initial Obesance to the public early in Sep iefnber 1901, and will for the stasOn of 1901-02 be seen only In the cities of tha east. coming as far west as the Rocky mountains just before its close. Not one of the many thousands who have witnessed the ludicr5us antics of Hayes and Healy as features of the original company presenting the Rays "A Hot Old Time" will do other tran predict instant triumph for these gen- tlemen. During the present season they continue in the princpal support of John and Emma Ray, appearing with them in all the theaters where they play "A Hot Old Time" "A Funny Little Man" will be one of the most alluring, mosaics of pure fun and It will be put in a musical setting that shall give it d stron q claim upon pub lie favor.
 F.. A. Braden has been for several years identified with the presentation of the best type of drama and two years ago undertook hhe mana cement of John and Emma Ray ill "A Hot Old | Time" His control of all the devices and details of that mysterious calling known as stage craft, materially aided in the unusual favor which greeted the original company presenting "A lot Old Time" and the further exercise of
 these faculties made absolutely cer- tain the phenomenal success of the or
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
, LITTLE JAMES.
(A Discourse on Franchises.l )

CA Discourse on Franchises
 New Towns with Franchises on Their Hans is like a small boy with Fifty Cents his Paw give him. They don't know What tl do with em an Ghe first feller at comes along with painted Wissel gifts 'em It ain't been menny Yeers sence Phoenix had Fran chises to throw at tn Burds. but it didn't Hit none. It had sp menny Franchises they cuddant keep 'em all in the Vaults, so they had the Garbich man come around every Mornin' an haul a Load of 'em down to the River an Dump em in. Some O the rest of 'cm Smelt so bad after while the Council was sorry they wasn't hauled off, too.
 Wunst they was a feller wanted a Franchise of the street car Brand. The Council tride to conseal their joy an they stuffed the Franchise in the fel lers pocket an took him out an Bot him a drink. "Ain't they no R1strick- shuns on this here Dockyment?" ast The Feller. Not on yer Tintipe," sez the Council. Kin I do w5H l pleeze with it?" ast the Fellar. Kin J build d street car system all over town?" You Betcher Life" sez the Council. That there Franchise is good fer pv- cry street an alley in Phoenix an if you ain't satisfied we'll Lie off some more streets an throw in a couple vacant lots fer you" sez tke Council ''Wot kind of Street Car mus I put in?" ast the man with the Franchise. "Watever kind Scots you best-Mewl, 'Lectric, Cubul. We don't care a CUss. All we want Is tJ gi, ,he ole franchise off our hans. Have Anothern." sez the Council.
 The felIsr he come back an s.z hes goin' to put in a TraWley systrm, an asts where he mus put the Polls He's been a Perusin' the Franchise an it , don't say nothin about t.
 "O!" sez tht CoUncii; Wont we Anever git dons wl;h that air Ole Fran chise? Go an Put up yer Polls wher- ever you want t.. Make the Streets an Alleys Brisae! with 'em. If you come aroun' b5therin' any more We'll take yer Franchise away fun you an give it to some body at knows Wot to do with j. "
 That's the lasi the Council ever heard ; the Franchise fer savi.R yeers. till one day las week a Man come in in GrIte AlOrm and sez the street car compny is splittin' tho st-ect in two with its Tfawley Polls. The Council sends Officer Joe Brush out to ast Ghn feller with the Franchise wOt he's about. I'm doin' ez l Pleeze, sez the Teller. That's we. the Council told me to do.' But that Was seven yeers ago." scz Officer Joe Brush. "Tim5s is changed an Franchises is Franchises. You'll half to pull these here Polls uD ''
 Not cn yer Gran'ma's PhotD," sez the feller. I'm Plantin' these Polls fer Seed. I'm gOin' to sew 'em all over the road an you come back mex year an I'll show the mos Thrifty, TrawIey Poll Patch you ever see. I've Con into the Agricultural Business an am raisin' Trawley Polls fer the Market l kin do Wotever l want to under that Franchise. l kin run d S'Ioon if 1 feel like it." LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 Zebulon Martin ct uX to William H. Bukey. deed to part SC or G acres) sec 19. tp 1 n. r Q; consideration, $3O0.
 Truman CrOmb ct uX to D. F. Bark ley ct uX. deed to sw CIT sec l, tp l s. r @; consideration, $4.5OO.
 John A. and Emma Barkley to D. F. Barkley. deed to ne or, sw or sec l. tp 1 s. r , Q. Pima county; considera- tion. $1O.
 Jean Lanazou ct uX ct al to J. w Black, deed to nv CT. ne or. sec H. tp n. 3 e; consideration. $3,000
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
Every man who is his own doctor has a fool for a Ifs i sick
doctor
 patient
doctor who treats you shoul I.nc.n. Al nInrt.I.r 7, n -. .. ... |.

Oaf;not doctor who treats you should ,PoI'CHC' know absolutely not only what organ is affected, but also the complications of the disease. Are you nervous and unatrune? Are your thoughts confused? Is your heart ] irregular? Does a little skin scratch slowly heal? Are your joints stiff and lame? Do you feel dizzy and have spots hoalng before yOuT eyes? Do you have any symptom which is ir- regular and you do not understand? such symptoms and conditions are suspicious and may soon lead 10 shattered, broken down state. Don't experiment. Get the best treatme ent and be cured. Tor twenty years Dr. H Dtiard has successfully treated cases like yours and he can make you sound, well and vigorous, fitting you for the place which nature intended you for. Beware of ignoran', inexperienced doctors, patentmedicneS, quac k jack fakes. pr. W. W. Hubbard is a thoroug ghly educated Specialist, he is q
 graduate of harvard medical college. His reputation throughout the Southwest is thor oughly established He makes spccisity of difficult cases which have baillod the skill of the ordinary general practitioner. Years ago he discarded the old time metdOds ct treating chronic diseases, and by extended scientific research discovered new methods which have given him far reaching reputation. His ref erences are all the banks of Phoenix, All the county and terriiOria' officials well the representative buSiUcSs men Of Arizona. The Doctor is honest with the sick. If your case is cuTa ole he will tell you sOf If not, he will ( fransly so inform you. Thus you will save ( time, money and expense. NO charge for ( consultation.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
Cancers and TuInOrS Cured
 WIrKSTT KH{FE TH DR. HIBBARD

removes external growths by Iocai mpdIcat tion
 His method is safe, sure and successful, mum erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen at office. The doctor makes a srecialty ot chronic diseases and removal of abnormal Srowths. The kul1e Is failure in large per cent o1 eases. Dr. Hibbards method is a sue cess. His system is rational and scieptinc
 Thousands die annually in the United States because phsycians as q rule do not understand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is a remedy treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

Careful inquiries made in Polynesian islands, in New Guinea and west Af- rica, indicate that typhoid fever does not occur in those regions, but seems to be a by-prOduct of civilization.