davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-04
ONLY ONE,

OF all the party platforms of this
county there is only one that declares
for the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver, and that one is the Independent
Democratic platform.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-04
ONLY ONE.

Of all the party platforms Of this
county there is only one that declares
for the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver, and that one is the Independent
Democratic platform.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-04
ONLY ONE,

Of all the party platforms of this
county there is only one that declares
for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, and that one is the Independent
Democratic platform.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-04
PROUD OF 1T.

I'VE regard with pride the record Of
w. A. Clark in the United States sen
ate"
T. D. LONG.
w. G. FITZPATRICK.
M. J. BROWN.
Clark Candid atcs for the Legisla-
ture.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-04
PRINTERS NOT IMMUNE.
me Has the Smallpox In Great Falls.

Great Falls, Nov. "a printer NAM
ed Gray was found suffering from
smallpox and was sent to the pest
house. One case of diphtheria was
also reported here.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-04

Clark Candidates for the Legisla-
ture.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-04
PROUD OF IT.

1--WE regard with pride the record Of
w. A. Clark in the United States sen.
ate"
I'd. LONG.
w. G. FITZPATRICK.
M. J. BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
FREEDOM FOR LIFE PRISONER
AFTER A THIRD OF A CENTURY BEHIND
BARS HIS LONG SOUGHT
PARDON COMES.

After thirty-three years behind the bars at Sing
Sing Prison Vincent Cody a life prisoner was re-
leased yesterday morning a communication grant
ed by Governor Roosevelt. He was received at the
prison in October. 1867. for murder in the second
degree He killed John R. Livingston In a political
quarrel IN the Ninth Ward.
For twenty-five years Cody and his friends have
been working for pardon. and every Governor in
that time has been appealed to in his behalf He
always maintained that he would leave the prison
on a pardon and not die in 4 convict's garb He
has been longer IN Sing Sing Prison than any other
convict IN the institution. 1t is said and years
longer than any Of the present officials have been
connected with the institution A prisoner who at
tended TO his duties and gave the guards no trou-
bic annoyance, he was universally liked bv the
officials and prisoners.
For twenty years he has daily swept the floor Of
the sixth gallery. being employed in keeping that
part OF the prison tidy. He was never punished
for an infringement of prison rule or accused OF
a breach Of discipline, and when the news of his
good fortune came to the prison there was re-
Joicing at his release.
When Warden johnson told Cody of the Gov
ernors action the man simply stared at him as
though he doubted the Warden's words After he
ing again assured that his freedom had been grant
ed Cody shook hands with his keepers and several
prisoners and was taken to the State lob" where
Superintendent John V. Hayes fitted him with the
nrst suit OF citizens clothes he has donned in
thirty-three years He lost no time in taking his
departure and when he reached the front office
for his discharge he received ticket for this CITY
Went at to the 1s rairoad sSstion IN the
This going out into the world again Is like being
porn over he said '1 do know how to act in
these clothes and the whole thing is very. very
strange. The thirty-three years and one month
ts two years. year. ] am starting 2lt again, like a man
any one knows. as did not want to die In a con-
Warden johnson has been instrumental in bring
ing ing about the pardon, and accompanied Cody to
this city to find his friends DR.. Irvine the Dr;son
physician. says Cody is suffering from cRrnnjn
Bright's disease. ~ ' onc
Greene-aye., Brooklyn ~ NJ %
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
REPORTED PROGRESS ON THE GILL
BUILDING DEAL - ACTIVITY RE
PORTED IN ALL BRANCHES
OF TRADE

The real estate market last week produced no big
sales as compared with the preceding week when
the Stewart mansion, at Thirty fourth-st and
Fifth-ave., and the Morse Building, at Beeknan
and Nassau SITS. were Sold but many transactions
in all classes OF property reported. The mar
ket was enlivened considerably by rumors of big
lies among which the occasioning the most
interest the reported deal by which j. Pierpont
Morgan is negotiating to exchange the Hotel Earl
inEton West Twenty nty-seventh-st in part paw
ment the Gill Building. In Maiden Lane. AS
told in The Tribune yesterday. the Gill Building
has been offered several times for sale in fore
closure but each time has been withdrawn.
The encumbrances on the property amount
more than Ss50.000. There is first mortgage on
the property for $so0OOo. held by the Mutual Life
Insurance Company and a second mortgage for
$3.50 OOO held by Frederick Aver of Lowell. Mass,
the plaintiff in the foreclosure action. The last
time the property offered November
a. when the sale adjourned until next Wednes-
day November g.
The Hotel Darlington formerly known the
Cerlach and is the north side OF Twenty
enth-st., between Sixth-ave and Broadway. 1t
was sold in foreclosure about two years ago to
Harry E. Mooney for s4sA42s. and was decided to
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

cases OF which tho sensational papers have been
full lately might easily be traced to the knock
out effect OF the poisonous beer dealt over New
York bars. After trying to struggle with glass
Of the liquid 1 asked the saloonkeeper about L.
and he told me he had sell It; that the brewer
had mortgage his saloon. and he could not
help himself: that he would rather have pure beer
than not. but was obliged to sell what the brewer
gave him. He also told me that the large majority
OF New-York saloonkeepers were in the same po-
sition, had sell the beer of the brewers who
have mortgage on their places. II this Is the me
case. and the brewers make what they cal!
beer out OF what stun they please. and dispose OF
It TO the public through mortgaged saloons. 1t
seems that II only for the protection OF the
public health there ought. to be pure beer law.
forbidding the Of adulterants IN beer and pro
viding that only malt and hops shall be used In It's
manufacture and also putting end to the system
of mortgaged saloons. II people viii drink beer,
and there Is law on the statute books permitting
its sale let the beer least be pure. and let II be
made criminal for the brewer to use anything
but malt and hops as 1t is for the grocer to sell
beans instead Of coffee, or for the butcher to sell
the coming Legislature IN the interest Of morality
and health. MODERATE DR1NKER.
New-York Nov 16 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
THE BRONX WATER SUPPLY.
, Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to your editorial this morning.
headed Water for the Bronx" Will you kindly
allow "hapless Bron1ian" to lift up my
voice n protest against the crying needs Of that
section Of the city being treated IN such light
manner said editorial appears to.
l have political aff1liation with Commissioner
Dalton, as always have been and earnest
Republican but with many other residents Of The
Bronx have and DO feel sorely the lack OF water
and have regularly besieged the offices OF the
Cai.f Engineer Of Water Supply and of Comnis-
sioner Dalton. begging for way Of relief
This relief We have not and do not seek through
any such source the Ramapo scheme, but the
fact stares Us IN the face that population has
bridge Reservoir. which is fed by ono four-foot
pipe. which IL pitifully small for the purpose.
Four or five years ago IN my house the water
would rise during the day to tho second floor, and
night the third floor, but 1t has kept steadily
growing less. until at the present time It does not
Cow even in the kitchen. and barely in the cellar
/ uso a gas pump, and have to pump all tho water
We use TO tank. and look forward with fear and
dro&d To the near possibility of being able to
ger water even with the aid of pump. Now after
proposed installation Of pumping plant to pump
water from the old Croton Aqueduct north Of
Gunhfn Road. into the main in Van Courtandt-
ave. near Jerome-ave., has been suggested, and
the Municipal Assembly has been requested in this
emergency to authorize the issue Of $50 600 bonds
ana TO permit the work being done without delay,
AUGUSTUS H. ALLEN.
New-York, Nov. % 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
NOTES OF BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
ADELPHI COLLEGE.

Tho Mathematical Club held its nrst meeting Of
me year on Tuesday under propitious circurn-
stances. There forty-two members present
representing the Packer Institute Jamaica Nor
NAL School. Pratt Institute anc Adephi. Profess
sor Osborn. temporary chairman. called for nom
nations. which resulted IN the election Of the
following officers for the ensuing year: President
Professor Allen: vce-president. Miss CHAMPION.
and secretary. Mr.. Mattern-
The Partisan society. known LAriance Fran
catse devoted to the encouragement Of French
studies in other countries has arranged through
Professor Violette Scharfr. tho head Of their
Brooklyn society. to give each year fvo medals to
the most proficient Iupiis IN many New-York
schools. Tho preparatory department OF Adelphi
College is naturally included among the fve schools
selected. At Adelphi the medal will be awarded on
commencement day each year that pupil in tho
fnal year OF the Intercollegiate department who
has shown greatest proficiency in the study Of
French throughout the course.
The faculty has ARRANGED TO hold hereafter an
recitation on the Friday evening following Wash
ingtons Birthday. The contestants for one priZs
VII be chosen from the seventh grade and tho
students Of the highest class in the Intercollegiate
department The individual prizes will be money
or medals. not to exceed S. each In value
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
THE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL.
TO the Editor of The Tribune


Sir: VIII The Tribune point out who are the re-
sponsible parties who are conducting the school
administration, II they recognize the Importance
Of their trust? For three years they have been
talking about building Boys High School A
large plot was purchased in Fffty-ninth-st.. near
the Roosevelt Hospital, and It has been standing
idle and the city losing the interest for nearly
that time The plans for the building, I have been
told were completed, ready for building but moth
ing was done because another high school
wanted near this one, to experiment with the tax
payers' money In some fad about commercial
education This morning 1 by the papers that
the school authorities have abandoned the site in
Fifty-ninth-st and going to buy new site
in Harlem with the streetcar lines running all
sides of II.
What IS the meaning Of such reckless Disregard
The Reform Board which purchased this High
School site in West F1fty-ninth-st. did under
consideration They knew that the Boys High
School was required than any other. John G.
Agar Jacob ". Mack and Richard H. Adams Sc
lected the first site Now three years more will
pass before new plans and building can be
finished and in the mean time the High School is
scattered all over the city in dozen buildings.
What are the school authorities going to do with
these lots they have bought7 One hundred and
fifty thousand dollars IS lying there idle. and
not now be used. All the lower part of the city Is
dsregarded by them. and they purpose to crowd
IN another big expensive school noisy block
in Harlem five miles away from the centre where
Il should be located for The convenience of the
community and those who least afford the
pense of sending their children so far This is
committee should be appointed 70 investigate the
DOWNTOWN TAXPAYER
New-York Nov. q. 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
SHOOTING MEN FOR DEER
Bangor Industrial Record.

FROM The Bangor Industrial Record
o my II rs shat the tenderfo3t deer hunter go
and yet fire at man in the belief that h., IS 'y. a.
and hit him every time, is something thnt naeo
human comprehension but is neverthecsep s,f
stantiated by facts every autumn. The mere FAC,
that ono Is in this woods and in possession of a
deadly rife gives him license to fire at TanGo,1
yet It Is true that many men on their way to ths
woods as soon as they take firearms in hand
fancy that game may be expected any moment'
skirts o ter tey on mot yet reached the
Session OF frearm seems to send them off in an
puny or insignificant. They know better, but Yer
bued steel and the walnut OF tho gun and the sbin
cram their magazines. MI them with lust 'ifey Fey
siaughter s that is appeased only after something
What then shall the sportsman do when bo ,,..
vacation he would like spend in his fa,,orit 10
woods in killing deer or two? Shall he thrar,
that Goods makers Ra1e Henng clothes
to perfect. and that he has studied carefully
stalk his game In a sportsmanke manner mere anG 10
don a flaming red golf coat or a purple swcatar5 3
waist and blow foghorn now and then 0oIt III. his
5Sh009eF III oeeamed Tscs IN the track Of ners
eorps es or fn he brss rs BY M drum
chain mail like the knights Of oiden t,t ho resort to
70 ootan from from one OF the navy yards a castaUayy
We confess these questions sound foolish 10 uoats
must admit frankly that so far ali ordinaTy yer we
to the popular hunting regions to who go
As has often been pointed out by many fr,6 1eSr
pdiyidusl VIII miss when he shoots at hT I'd
for bncs ne mas last seen his much sought
RED cap or red handkerchief round thn I.sar wear a
Cautions viii be Of no 90 svs whs h9ntng pre-
ing. So then. 1t would there are %nt eveh- *
at home or take " chn6ces IT Ts either
he game viii not take kindly to cow bells or o,,
will respect ones efforts to preserwe d b shooter
whole % and get deer. MS Skin
Of The ne man who finds solution for this buxaboo
% Ni'e sportsman VIII De a public benefactor Oo
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

6th-avs g. 2A2 It n Of s9th-st .. .2x1o22; LII
Illus Grace to Gustavus L Lawrence e-.--.......
bth-ave. corner s9th-st. 2S.2x1o2.2s LAllius
9 ace to Joseph Lawrence -.-..--..-.-......
S9th-st s, S51 II Of West End-ave 22xT5 9.
William Bloodgood and wife to Alice NJ French
ct al, 10ur-nfthS part OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
e7th-st. s s. 40 It OF Sth-ave. 20x10O; Frank
lin Bien. referee to William RhIneander and
e2d-se. No 2ss West, 25xioo5; Franklin Bie5
referee. to Edmund Hendricks. executor and
s2d-st. W s, s25 It OF Amsterdan-ave. 25xlOo5;
Franklin Bien, referee to Edmund Hendricks
Gouverneur-st. No IS. 5. TAI It n OF Madison
st. 28.11xS26; Mamie Levenson 10 Louis
AIsn-st. No 4. 24x72; Louis Bernstein to
Pincus Chock
%. 1ox96x31. 11x1o6s; Emil Hafelnnger to Henry
Wilson and wife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
64th-st, s. 400 n OF IOth-avs. 226x56 2x22 IL
63.6: julia Bowe to James Leahy ..............
87th-st. s. 80 II OF 7th-ave 40x24.9 8: Henry L.
Byrnes executor and trustee Mary Byrnes
11Sth-st x7Ox Irregular: William c Breed, REF
cree. to Benjamin Eichberg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1b6th-st, 100 II OF Kelly-st, 25x100; George
F johnson to Gustav Viehl ......-.........-..
100 II 60x 1O0.i1 II 10 11Sth-st "
10 n to ave K 201.10 II: Benjamin EIchberS
to Thomas F McCaul and another ..........-.
s2d-st. No 80 East 25x1O2>2: Frederick Eichels
2d-ave. No s51 W $. 26 sxso: Frederick Eichsie
st Nicholas-ave No 2o6 $ q. 4xl1s. I1x25xlO2T 7:
Martha IIsson to Bertha Tenzer ..............-
36th-st, $. 100 II OF 7th-ave. 17xT5: Henry L
Byrnes. executor, to Bernard L Byrnes. ........
Tremont-aveI corner Anthony-ave e5.exes.T TX
IS. 6x9Se; Mary 2 lie Moult 70 Nathan Van
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.

Columbia University has announced this week tho
names Of students who have taken honors Among
the eleven who have taken the highest general
honors' two alumni OF the school-CharIes
Jones Ogden SO and James Floyd Bowman Three
alumni also in the list OF men who have taken
general honors"-Robert c. Hull. 90, and Clinton
Gilbert Abbott and Richard c. Harrison 'O2.
The trial debates to select the speakers in the
contest between the Boys High School and the
Polytechnic Will he held December 4 The s,,h-
ject chosen for the debate between the two schools
is. Resolved, That State Board for the control
of the police in cities of the first and second classes
Is preferable to local boards The subrct Is ,
timely one, and should lead to a careful study Of
a pressing problem. -
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

walter B. Horn in April 1899 No papers have
been signed, and should negotiations fail Of con-
summation before next Wednesday the property
will be offered at that time. scheduled. The de-
velopments accordingly. merit close attention
An increase IN the sale OF mercantile and other
downtown property was noticeable last week, and
has indeed been marked since the election.
Among the sales IN this class OF property last week
may be mentioned No. 11S Warren-st. a four story
warehouse sold by Hoffman, Brothers; No. 500
Sixth-eve., four story business building, sold by
Julius Metzler to Theodore c. Camp, and No. 121
Bleecker-st a six story warehouse. by the Colby
estate to Henry Lewis.
North OF F4fty-ninth-st. the bulk of the transac-
tons was OF private dwelling houses. There were
several large deals In apartment houses and va
cant parcels. some of which are to be improved by
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
EXPERIMENTS IN HOSPITALS
SIR MICHAEL FOSTER POINTS OUT THEFT, v,,,,r,
AND THE NEED OF THEM.
rom The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
sir Michael Foster, NJ. P. distributed the nri~es
SIlo ceruncates to the successful students Of St
georges Hospital Medical School YESTERDAY a. g. a.
georges Hospital. Afterward Sir Michael Fostar r
denVered short address, in which he aIudsS to
the criticisms which had been expressed bI, soro
people Pc outside Of what were called 'experiments
for the advancement of knowledge offered bv onr
great general hospitals were not adequateiy laid
to which he alluded were mere kickines AGAINST
me pricks Every case treated In a hospftel was
tbe aad every counsel Of the physician in
was an element OF uncertainty and in ali cases
me surgeon or physician prepared to profit by
ms action He maintained that 1t was the duty
OF the medical profession to profit as much as pos
tha stnie ny eaeh experiment and tend to reduce
tnat great factor of uncertainty with which thev
were. were e,onfronted Clear! HearD What he did
complain about was that in great hospitals the
possible teachings of rnultitudinous experiments
meIe NOT adequately laid hold of; chiefly and es-
psciaLiy tnat the analysis presented at the he'd
eioe eng and tns post-mortem room was not carried
II might be- s'o'e1A'AcaAy as
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Comparv -
negotiated with Walter Stabler a building Ios, -
$270.O0o to enable him construct a tvyeIv. -.
steel skeleton hotel building at Nos and II F.,
Thirty-ninth-st. The loan will be advanced IN -
payments Charles 1. Berg has prepared the nl.
for the new hotel Stabler makes a mortza1a =.
the insurance company for the above sum- paYshI
in year. with interest at per cent The ne re
posed erection OF this building announcaS -
The Tribune last surnuaer the time of NJ.
Stabler's purchase of the site, which has been o.
cupied bY stables ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
PRATT INSTITUTE.

general institute chorus has been organize, ss
outcome of the song services which have heen
held on Thursday afternoons. This chorus win
meet Mr.. Phillips for practice after the art ,ecturoo
Wednesday afternoons
The enthusiasm and interest In tho football team,
reached its height on Saturday when the students
chartered two and with he Tea M
st. Paul game. The result OF this game has az ai
ready been reported. e 'A"' al
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Proposed street. 9. opposite I7sth-st; for a ons
story and basement brick factory. I20xI89
Bronx Consumers Ice Company. No $50 Cort-
landt-ave. owner: Frank Wennemer. No TT
Brook-ave W $. 30 II s OF I45th-st; for two dvs
story brick fathouses. with stores each 25xT2 5.
Ellen Mulhare No TAI East I44th-st owner; A
Rothsrnel Nc 663 East l44th-st architect -.
Henry-st No 326; for a six story brick store and
and tenement house. 25xS4.8; h Greenberg
No 262 Henry-st. owner; Sass & 5rnalIhsissr No
% Park Row. architects ...................-.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
BUILDING AT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

The Highland Park Association announced yes
terday that II is closing a deal build ten houses
at Atlantic Highlands. to cost $4,000. The firm OF
B. I. Marret & Co.. OF this city. will undertake
the contract. Charles Z. Schuyler & Co. have sold
for John c. Platt the property in Davis-ave West
Brighton. Staten Island. known as the Carroll
place, consisting Of frame house, with outbutd-
ings. plot 2G0X200 The price IS reported at
$1,000.
REAL ESTATE TABLES
The following the comparative tables OF the
conveyances. mortgages and projected buildings for
the corresponding weeks OF 1900 and 1899 as COM
piled by The Record and Guide:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25

class of property the sale of plot 75x1S6, at the
dred d-and-twenty-rourth-st.. al the highest point
Of the Drive. near Grants tomb. deserves special
of America to Daniel B. Freedman.
The loan market is reported active.
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.
slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mrs. Florence
Sanders the four story dwelling house No. 16s
West Seventy-third-st.. size 1s7x55x1O0. Terms
private.
Max Marx has sold to McCauI & Soes the two
unfinished seven story apartment houses, occupying
the entire block front on the side OF Man
hattan-ave., between One e-hundred-and-seven
teen,h and one-hqndred- and eighteenth. SITS. The
for s241.71s. and the buildings Will now be COM
Eta Blinn has sold the unoompleted seven story
aPaFment house at Nos S5 and s!6 Central Park
In G Gar, Payment for the above Eta Blinn takes
basement brick dwelling house on lot 16xlo22, and
M Po{ Ho S.f5 & sS tho for ,6n0 s G fgs
sevSnth-st 275 feet east Of Ninth-ave ae 0'
Jacob D. Butler has transferred to G. BroadbeIt
ne b1 vii a feet west Of
Max J. Kretenbach has bought No 11se Madi
son-ave; four story brick dwelling house,
SSdn S Fn have sold o for oAH Mare9s 8s
Da5gment W,TTta2 dwelling l house. on ,l lot G 2oxs5
two two los ot. on the north side Of One hpndred-and
ming through to One-hundred and -ninth-st
John Yule.
John Armstrong has sold for / Davis the three
story dwelling house No. lo5 East One-hundred-
No. So East Fifteenth-st 21x1Os3 has been pur-
chased by firm OF operators who own forty feet
adjoining The same firm has sold No 272 East
Fourth-st, 249x96.2 to LAWN & Packtman. builders
Marcus Nathan bought the building at No. SSS
Bowery through William A Darling.
Thornton Brothers have sold to ]. c. Julius
Langley the plot, 77x100. the west side OF Tie
bout-ave,, 225 feet north of One-hundred-and
Eirhtieth-st.
W. +. & {. H. Smith have sold for a Mr. Merk
No. 2l4s 1-afontein-ave., two family dwelling
house. HOXl0O. The same brokers have sold for a
Mrs. Merritt a vacant plot. 50xl7s. west side
Of Washington-ave % feet south of One-hundred-
and-elg ghty- third-st.
firm OF operators have sold to Levin & Packt-
No. 272 East Fourth-st. a three story brick
dwelling house, lot 81 9x96
A firm of operators has bought No 1873 East
broadway. five story double hathouse, on lot
26x6O.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-25
NEW TIME TABLE ON WEST SHORE r R

Beginning to-day. November %. the West Shore
will adopt its regular winter schedule the notable
change in the through trains being in the CONT
mental Limited which will leave New-York, Frank
lin-st at 2:25 D. m; West Forty-second-st. 2:45
p m. This is about fifteen minutes earlier than
heretofore. A new train. known as the Chicago
leaving Franklin-st.. at p and West Forty
second-st. at lis p This train VIII be known
low rate fast express train TO Chicago.