davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago, Oct 29.-William n. Cunningham. for
many years manager of the Western department OF
the Fire Association. of Philadelphia, died here
yesterday at the age of siXty-two years.
Chicago, Oct. 2s.-GeOrge Dunlap. who was at
the United States Is dead at the AIexian Brothers
Hospital Mr. Dunlap was the manager Of the
McCadu Opera Company when De Wolf Hopper,
Disby Bell and Nine CottTelly among its
members Before entering the theatrical business
he had made a fortune as druggist in New-York-
The body will be sent TO Danville, KY. for burial
Altoona Penn. Oct 29-The Rev. Martin Luther
Smyser, presiding elder OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Altoona district was found dead this
to have preached here last night. but not feeling
We'll he retired to bed instead Heart trouble was
the cause OF death. DR.. SmySer hfty-nine
years old. He entered the ministry in 1865 in the
East Baltimore Conference.
Philadelphia. Oct. 2s.-Dr Matthew J. Grier. the
pioneer specialist diseases and the first
physician in this city to apply electricity
at his office. He was sixty-three years old. Dr.
Gr1er had been i'll several years with stomach
Die. and retired from the practice OF his profession
ABOUT three years ago He was native Of this
surgeon DR. Grier also devoted much time the
treatment of throat troubles. Among his patients
were some famous opera singers
Baltimore Oct. 29.-J NJ. Schryver. general pas
senger agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
died at noon to-day from apopIexy. He left his
desk in the Central Building on Saturday after
noon IN his usual good health and spirits and
taken suddenly Ill late last night. the attack
ing on while he was at home with his wife and
three children. Mr.. SchryyeF about fifty years
old and had long been connected with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
ARRANGEMENTS ALL MADE.
Der 8-PETITION TO CHANGE PART
OF THE PARADE ROUTE.

Our work is simply routine now" said p n
Drake yesterday at the Office of the Business Mar
and Republican Sound Money Association al No
Pearl-st. The secretary declared that the arranga
ments for the parade November are virtuan,,
completed. He added: Il shall remain here tal,in
care Of the thousand and one minor details vb,ob
will come up before Saturday There is no abata-
ment Of interest. On the contrary il was renortaa
10 me to-day that the manufacturers of confectior
cry and allied trades have organized, and have sa
cured the Enterprise Band, of Kearny N e.
the purpose Of making impression next sa+.
day. We know OF other clubs at presar+ -
ganizing, but there is possibility that such Is ~
case. These names must be delivered IN no o.
ratification before Thursday else such clubs MI,
not be allowed to participate in the parade -
II wish The Tribune would invite Newyor,, "a,
gems 10 decorate both their places OF business 60
their homes, whether the line OF march a. -.
The whole city must be agioW with the r.; - not
ana let there be Mckinley and Roosevelt nortra4tt
az every window II is splendid chance for ai1
TO show their patriotism ior all
Inc following list OF guests invited To viev, -
souha Money parade from the grandstand az Ms ss
son square was made public yesterday The iist q
not complete. More tickets will be sent ont - 9S is
70 the different clubs Of the association -Hay
., Inc invited guests include the President md -,
inent men. ~ ''S "'ner prom
Well known business men between Waver,ax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

dition Of the country. have time for considera-
ton OF the grave theme of football Oaughter)
AN EARNEST APPEAL
The Governor made an earnest appeal to his
hearers to cast their votes for William Mckin-
ley This appeal brought out ringing cheers
The Governors special train arrived here from
Ithaca at 6 o'clock this evening. Ex-senator J.
Sloat Fassett. who has taken an active interest
I'm this campaign and made several notable
speeches met the Governor at The station ana
escorted him to the Rathbun House Subse-
quently Mr.. Fassett presided at the RePupncaI
mass meeting which was held in the Lyceum
Theatre There were twenty-five hundred per-
sons present at this meeting. Another meetlhs
at the new Tivo]i Theatre was presided over oy
Assemblyman Charles III. Knpp, or ChelnuIs
County. There were fifteen hundred persons
present at this meeting. Both OF these llee '
were preceded by parades or untorIneu ctuos Ua
Elmira and the surrounding country 10 the
number of twelve hundred men. In his speech
at the Lyceum Theatre Governor Roose-
welt made the following interesting statements
in support of the candidates. of Mr.. Odell ana
President Mckinley, and in both cases ms seh'i-
NV relations with Mr.. Oden while he has
been chairman of the State Committee have
been exceptionally close. I have been in close
consultation with him about all features tnat
came up ar Albany, and appeal Tor MIN, know ,
ing his cool resolution, his great AFFINITY anu ms
sincere purpose to keep our state government Oh
Now for President Mckinley. When the his
tory of the closing years of the nineteenth cen
fury comes TO be written President McKinleys
figure will loom larger and larger. No other
President since Lincoln other President FOR
over a generatio preceding Lincoln. has had 10
face such great tasks has faced them SO
well He came to the Presidency as a man on
whose behalf much had been promised ana ne
has made every promise good we sald that II
he were elected he would put the economic anu
financial policies of the Government on such a
plane as to insure prosperity. This has beeh
done.
Following this the Governor made rousing
address, touching upon all Of the cardinal issues
30 he mention
Mckinley and the principles he stands for
brought forth enthusiastic cheers.
The Governor will travel nOrthward from mere
to Rochester Tomorrow delivering speeches at
Corning Bath. Wayland, Livonia, Avon, Gene
SEQ, Canandaigua, Geneva, Penn Yam and at
Rochester in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
WILL GIVE ITS ELECTORAL VOTE TO
MKINLEY AND CHOOSE A REPUBLI-
CAN LEGISLATURE.

Washington. Oct % (speciaD.-Charles Henry
Butler, of NewYork, passed through Washington
to-day his way home after two weeks campaign
speaking in Maryland and West Virginia. He said
he had spoken in Mercer, Mcdowell and Mingo
counties. w. Va and the two first named counties
lican majorties and there would be large Repub-
lican gains in AIingo County. The people through
miners, enthusiastically favorable to the
continuance Of the Republican Administration. AMI
State Mr.. Butler felt convinced not only that West
Virginia would give from 10 000 to 10000 plurality
for Mckinley and Roosevelt but that a Republican
Legislature would be elected, insuring the return
OF Senator Elkins The miners, both white and
colored, have felt the effect Of the protective tariff
and the fact that for the year ending June go 1900
the coal shipments Of West Virginia have exceeded
the 20,0O0,000 mark against less than 100000 in
81 Is a campaign argument too strong for the
Democratic party to- overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
NETWORK BY 100000.
OFFICIAL ESTIMATE OF NATIONAL COM
MITTEE MEMBERS ON THE RE
PUBLICAN MAJORITY IN
THIS STATE.

The majority for the Republican National
ticket in New-York State at large viii not
be less than 100,OOO.-Republican National
Committee.
So we'll satisfied with the political outlook are
the members of the Executive Committee OF the
Republican National Committee with headquar-
ters in this city, that last night they issued the
following statement
The Democratic leaders driven to desperation
by the hopelessness of their cause wildly
claiming the electoral vote of New-York for
Bryan. In order that our friends at various
points throughout the country may not be dis
turbed by their claims. and may be thoroughly
acquainted with the actual situation, the New
York members OF the Executive Committee of
the Republican National Committee, being per-
fectly certain of their facts and figures, formally
declare that New-York State is absolutely sure
for Mckinley and Roosevelt. The committee
are as certain of New-YOrk as Of Vermont
From all their concurrent and indisputable
sources of information they are enabled to state
positively and officially that the majority for the
Republican National ticket in the State at large
Will not be less than 100000
These figures are not the result of guesswork,
nor are they the offspring of either partisan
prejudice. braggadocio, or mere hopefuness.
They are based on cold facts. and the facts have
been obtained from most careful and thorough
canvass of all parts of the State. resulting in
positive assurances to the above effect received
by, and in the possession of, the Republican
National Committee and the Republican State
Committee
The Republican managers of the campaign,
both State and National. have realized from the
first the prime Importance of NeW-YOrk. They
have considered it the pivotal State. it has
been in every campaign for quarter of cen
fury past. They have therefore, paid the
closest attention to all the details requisite for
carrying New-York for the Republicans. To all
their efforts and appeals a most gratifying re-
Spouse has been returned by the people of the
city and the State The preliminary polls and
inquiries have shown beyond cavil that the bust
ness men, the farmers of the rural districts, and
all others who believe in honest dollar, pre-
sent n solid phalanX against Bryan and Bryan
ism, Croker and Crokersm. and in support OF
Mckinley, Roosevelt Odell and Woodruff.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS.
JOSEPH H. MANLEY,
NATHAN B. SCOTT,
FREDERICK q GIBBS,
FRANKLIN MURPHY.
Executive Committee Republican National COMMITTEES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE HUDSON
BRYAN SETS OUT TO DELIVER THIRTY
SPEECHES IN DAY

cambridge n. Y, Oct 29-AIr BRYAN basar tha
nrst day of the last week of his campaign with a
brief speech at this place at O'Clock this r,orntD
His train had been run from New-York 10 RaIn-
oriuse ny way OF Albany In the night and brought
up here at O'Clock. Notwithstandinr the esr,,
hour. there was throng at the railroad statioD
ana MI Bryan was compelled to respond He had
not yet arisen but he dressed promptly and Went
10 the rear platform Of his car. the Rambler where
"e was soon Joined by Mrs. Bryan. who left New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
WOMEN RULED IN SCHENECTADY.
COMPELLED THE MAYOR AND CHIEF OF POLICE
TO LET AN ALLEGED Ex-NUN LECTURE

Schenectady n Y, Oct. 20 (speciaD.-The police,
acting on several aidavts. this afternoon ordered
Mrs Margaret Shepard, of New-YOrk City who
saws she was a Roman Catholic for several
years and who has been delivering lectures in this
city for the week the subject of her alleged
experiences, to discontinue her meetings here on
the ground that immoral language was being
used. As soon the message was delivered there
was a precipitate scramble the part Of several
hundred of the women present for the place OF
business of Mayor John II. White while Others
went home for reinforcements. The Mayor was al
most carried to the City Hall by sheer weight of
numbers Another delegation sought out Chief of
Police Campbell and compelled his attendance at
the impromptu Indignation meeting. The police
court packed to the doors with hun
dreds of indignant women who demanded TO know
by what right the lecture had been stopped. TO-
gether with the singing of hymns. reading of the
Bible and prayers. Both officials were treated
rather shortly, and several times in the scene
that followed umbrellas. fans and bOnnets were
waved in the air Whenever the Mayor attemDted
pacfy the crowd of women he was interrupted
by cries Of I'VE mean to have our rights!" 1--WE
will see who rules this ethyl" etc Every denim
citation of the Mayor and Chief of Police was
greeted with loud and long continued applause
Personal recFtminations concerning the Chief Of
Police were made by number of those present
hours Of energetic speechmaklng on the Ca ri
OF the women, the Mayor reluctantly acceded to
their wishes that the lectures be permitted with
out police interference. WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
TRANSFERS OF ENGLISH ADFoWsoSs.
FTcm The London Mail.

The return for 1899 Of transfers OF rights Of
patronage registered under the Benches act 1S9S
Information.
XXlcarase OF Christ Church, kilndOwn. was trans
TERED from Philip BereSford Beresford Hone gen
tleman. the Marquis OF Camden and sundry other
gentlemen, 10 Isaac Lewis. OF FitzJohu' save,
London Mr.. Lewis is a member OF the Pretoria
hrm or Lewis & Marks, and OF Mr.. Rutgers
most Stanch supporters Is the vicarage Mr.
Annie Maria Hooiey.' wife OF Ernest Terah
dooley, gentleman becomes possessed OF the adj
NowSon or two benefces. The first Is that OF Pap
worth f.verard, and the second that OF Dry Dray-
TON IN the latter case. oddly enough. she shares
her privilege with two other women
ConlngSby Dtsraeli has become possessed OF the
next and perpetual right OF presentation TO the
N4earass or Priesthood No refusal OF institution
under the act made during the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
BRYAN's TRIP TO THE TRAIN.

Mr.. Bryan was driven from the ferry hurriedly
through Twenty-third-st TO the West 23d-st ferry.
where Len" Wager waiting for him. Mr.
Bryan was Just in time TO catch the midnight boat
1t had been expected that Mr.. Bryan would come
over the Brooklyn Bridge and take the ferry at
Chambers-st. The midnight boat there held
fifteen minutes for him when message was re-
ceved from Twenty-third-st that he had taken
the ferry there.
Soon after II O'Clock Mrs Bryan. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs Danforth, Mr. Davis. Mr.. Bryan ;
private secretary, and NJ y WybeH, president Of
the Cornell Democratic Club left the Hoffman
House for the TWenty-third-st. ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
NOTES OF THE caNp.sc

The Sound Money Campaign Club of Mann
fscturers and Dealers in Supplies for Steam. wster
ano Gas will hold meeting at noon TO-DAY IN ~
Metal Exchange The club viii form at John and
Daceh sts'' al n:So O'Clock. and wiz march 10 the
Exchange. headed by the Tin Regiment Eap5 ~
sPehksfs a. the meeting VIII be ex-senator C. Q,
Hunt OF Iowa Charles H Treat and Captain III
the Philippines. -''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
PRESENT FOR s. G FRFNcH

the distributing bureau of the American Protec-
i've 4aflh League presented its chief Of star
eatnuei I. French, handsome silk umbrella on
SATURDAY night in recognition Of HIS services The
bureau has practically closed its vvorly g., -. -
pSIsh ~ eisirbuted over fifty tons of literature
consisting OF forty different papers The of5na ~
me bureau Is at No. l35 West Twenty-thir6-s. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
PROSPERITY IN THE SOUTH.

The prosperity that is general throughout the
South is evidenced by the fact that manufacturers
in that part OF the country obliged to send
North for to reinforce their regular corps of
employees. Mr.. Reinhardt. representative of
Knabe & Co.. the piano manufacturers Of Baltt-
more was in this city yesterday looking for men,
The firm. owing to the prosperous condition of its
business, is obliged to increase its force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
OPPOSED TO THE WHOLE TICKET

Daniel Browne, Of No. 300 West One-hundred
anc-twefth-st-, writes to The Tribune to say thar
he is opposed 10 the Democratic ticket ''bo, h
state and National from top bottom" and that
ne INTENDS to give practical value to his oppos-
ton by voting the entire Republican ticket Mr.
Browne says thar lac expressed his sentiments Of
= meeting on Thursday night composed largely
OF DeInocrats and that from the applause that
greeted him ne is led 70 believe that ne will have
LOS LOIS OF company Mr. Brownies statement g
gwen because there has been an incorrect renort
made concerning his attitude 0P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
BRYANISM BREEDS ROWDYlSM.
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT AND SENATOR DEPEW SUFFER
FROM DEMOCRATIC MOBS.
OUTBREAKS AT BIG REPUBLICAN CELEBRATIONS
AXIS AT BIG REPUBLICAN CT

character reso to by Democratic
break Republican
meetings
subjected every form OF
insult and indignity
vegetables
who riding IN carriage en-
attacked and
visitors
Coesk broke meeting OF SIX thou
withdraw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
A MUSKRAT STOPPED THE MILLS.
ora The New- Haven Register.


The bursting OF a sIdehead to the hume supplv-
ing water TOT the wheel pits OF the Beknap Mills
Company mere has thrown 25 employees out az
work and cansed damages 10 the mill In the dis
placement OF brick and stone masonry 10 the ex-
tent OF $4,000 A muskrat. by digging up through
the eIlbahkInent near the sidehead of the fume
and masonry. W.T. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
ATTEMPTED LF8CHING IN COURT.
MOB TRIES TO KILL A CONVICTED MUIR
DERER IN SANTIAGO.

Santiago, Cuba. Oct 29.-Octavio Mena, for
merly a clerk in the office of the Captain of the
Port, to-day found guilty of the murder.
about month ago, of Colonel PavOn of the
Cuban army. whom he killed in a drunken quar-
rel The evidence showed that the homicide was
entirely without provocation. He will probably
be sentenced to Imprisonment for seventeen
years four months and one day and ordered to
pay to the family Of his victim the of
So 000
While Mena was being taken from the jail to
the courtroom mob tried to lynch him, but
the police successfully resisted and made numer-
Gus arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
MR.. HILL AT PoUGHKEEPs1E.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. oct. 29-David B. Hill spoke
here tonight He addressed large audience in
the CoIIingwood Opera House. There were about
$500 persons present A party of NasSar students
occupied the front seats In the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

Place and Twenty-third-st have united in a petit
ton that the parade go up Broadway between
those points They urge that many more people
would be able to see It, and thus be impressed
with the mighty demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
STEEL AND WIRE MEETING.

RUMoRs THAT ONE OR MORE DIRECTORS HAD
OFFERED THEIR RESERVATIONS.
There a long session yesterday of the Board
of Directors of the American Steel and Wire Com
pany the local offices. No. II Broadway. Interest
attached TO the meeting because it had been init
mated that changes in the personnel of the Board
were pending. an official of the company said that
the meeting of a strictly routine character and
that nothing of public interest had occurred
Nevertheless there were vague lumorS that one
directors had offered their designations and
that their places would be taken by and i'm
portant interests of them a Philadelphia capt.
talist. John w. Gates was present at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
ENTHUSIASM AT CORNELL.


from Cortland for Ithaca. The Governor was
met at Ithaca by a committee consisting Of ex-
Senator Edwin c. Stewart the Republican can
didate for Senator in the district; ex-Judge
Francis z. Finch, of the Court Of Appeals; ex-
Assemblyman Frank ]. Enz and George z.
Priest, State Tax Commissioner The Governor
rode In a trolley from the railway depot
which is situated hill overlooking Ithaca
down the hill and past the buildings of Cornell
University, until the ca reached the level OF
the valley containing the business streets of
Ithaca. There the Governor found himself sur
rounded by hundreds of students of the uni
versity and thousands of residents of the city of
Ithaca and neighboring towns. The Governor
was cheered Justify by the students and
acknowledged the compliments by bowling right
ard left and waving his hat at the students
The students had assembled to march in a
procession Of clubs, and several of them carried
transparencies upon which were inscribed polit-
| ical notices. The largest of these TRANSPARENT
cles had this inscription in big black letters:
| ''Nive lie bon Teddy, a bas Bryan dit Tecole
q architecture Another transparency had
the inscription "Prexy is right on the Philip
! pines"-a reference to President Schurman's
! service on the Philippine Commission and his
support of President McKinleys Philippine
policy A third transparency had inscribed upon
II the words: Cornell is for sound men and
sound money" little one had the inscrip-
ton: "sibley wants four more years Of the full
dinner pail" One of the students in the throng
that gathered to see Governor Roosevelt is a
son OF Richard Croker. The Governor made no
reference IN his speech to-day to Croker
The procession OF political clubs and Cornor
| students wendell its way from the Ithaca House
through several streets. till ii reached the nal,
| IN the centre Of the city where William
bryan made his notable address TO the studepte
On october is. There were constant cries fro,,,
the students of Ran, Rah. Rah. Roosevelt"
The Governor made his address from a music
platform in the park. He was greeted with
great applause when he mounted the stems NJ
the platform and appeared above the heads of
the crowd. "A good many OF the Cornell students
had revoivers, and they fired them in the air
The roar of the revolvers made the political
meeting appear for moment like a wild yyAs+
! show. The Governor seemed to enjoy the
| Fourth of July commotion He began his
/ speech with merry reference to a recent vie
tory Of the Cornell football team. He said IN
| part: "
am SAD TO have the chance of saying a word
~ you ana 70 give you my reasons WHY thjnL
the score or November 6 will be u To & Chez
from the Cornell students) That was a biS
stotsI LOT, oar one out, the big colleges u,sre
scored against. You see that notwitbsta n6tne
InS 'ght task Of talking about the political cop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

The majority for the Republican National
ticket in Nev-York State at large will not
be less than I00,OOO-RepubIican National
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
HAD MADE UP THEIR MINDS.

In the neighborhood of the ferry about two hun
dred people gathered about the carriage Mr.. Bryan
stood W and asked Have you made up your
minds how to vote2' Yes came back the reply
Then continued Mr.. Bryan, II suppose there is
of my talking to you but / will saw that
l believe If all those who opposed to imperial
ism, vote they believe. and those votes are truly
counted, there Will be an overwhelming rnajOritv
for the Declaration Of Independence. and imperial
ism will be buried so deeply that no man for a
century to come will dare to mention this colonial
policy
Twentythrd-st ferry. and at II 20 started for Man
haitian.
Just as Mr. Bryan's carriage was turning from
Fulton-st. into Montaguest. the big banner OF the
Brooklyn Democratic Club at Court and Monte-
que SITS. was set on fire by rocket and was al
most entirely consumed. Another rocket fell on
the trolley wires, destroying their Insulation nd
instantly there was a brilliant electrical display
along the elevated structure in Fulton st which
for time eCipsed the fireworks exhibition In
interest. The trolley cars blocked until the
necessary repairs could be made ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA SAFE.

Executive Committee Republican National COMMITTEES.
York