davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

soprano: Miss Catherine Inganon, contraIto; Ar
thur B. Adamini, tenor and Edward P. Parsons.
lass. H. Sylvester Krouse is the musical di-
rector.
Among the men on the platform were John
claf1in, John y. Beach Seth NJ. NIiluken, Charles
H. Webb and ex-Judg= Lansing. Of Nebraska.
CHEERS FOR GENERAL HOWARD.
General o. 0. Howard was the first speaker.
and he was cheered for five minutes after he
rose 70 make a speech. He began with some
words OF praise for President Mckinley and for
Governor Roosevelt, which stirred the crowd 10
frantic cheers Then he declared that the Dem
Ocratic issue Of uilitarism was simply scare
crow, and that there was no class Of people who
were better citizens and had greater respect for
the law than the men who had passed through
military strife. He continued:
Every officer that 7 have known. and have
known many. was n favor OF ciciZenship, putting
II ahead OF their profession Take a
War-Sherma4. and all the others. After the war
was over and the South had been conquered these
men ala NOT make an attempt 70 become tyraAts
and establish a military rule over any part OF
Southern territory. Instead they retired quietly
their homes and peaceful pursuits
have q high standard OF American manhood
patriotism self-sacridce, courage straightforVard
honesty and stnSleEess Of purpose, comes up
that standard as does Colonel Roosevelt And that
man stands to-day as the representative OF this
Democratic issue OF miitarism-
our nag IS aylng over taraway countries thai
by right are ours and have been declared 10 be
so oy the Senate Of the United States. The Re
publican party insists that il shall remain part
Philippines Ny boy shed his blood there Shall
be pulled down. Shall ali those Ssroes s-' ds5ds
have gone for naught? Then. shall We turn over
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

Ing TO aid in the relief work. the superintendent
Of Wells Fargo & Co in Texas has been au-
company TO contribute s. 600 the local fund for
the benefit OF the sufferers from the recent
calamity.
Two steamers left New-Torz yesterday with re-
lief supplies for Galveston on board. They were
the Mallory Line steamer san Marcos and the
Morgan Line steamer FL Sud. Both left here at
nearly the time. the El Sud sailing .. N.
and the San Marcos at $50 p. m The holds Of the
san Marcos were well nlled with a general cargo
lief supplies forwarded by The Journal The
supplies amounted 70 more than five hundred bar
reIs. and consisted OF provisions clothing and bed
ding
The appeal sent out by the Red Cross has
met a hearty response, and food. supplies and
money have been coming in rapidly. The supplies
will be sent Saturday from Pier No. IS North
River, and the Red Cross committee desires that
all who send goods viii have them that pier
Howard Talmadge LETT here yesterday for Calves
ton. He will superinJend the construction Of hos
pltals or other structures which the Red Cross
may erect in Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

to Bryan and his cohorts TO tear down what has
been built AT such cost
Republican party is The go ahead party II 3
the party OF the young people stand BY the eoun-
try Stand by the flag,
There were about two thousand men in the
building when General Howard ended his ad-
dress, and they joined in three cheers for the
flag and three cheers for McKInIey- The quar-
tet sang ON the Firing Line" and had 20 90
back and sing another song before Colonel Fair
less. OF Virginia. was introduced. The speaker
told about some of the political gatherings he
had been attending recently, and answered
some Of Mr- Bryan's statements on the stump
He was Interrupted by the appearance OF ex-
Mayor Strong. who looked feeble and was ex-
cused from making speech. although he was
appauded vigorously
THE POLITICAL HOOCHEE COOCHEE~
Miss Hamilton created great me-rf-ne1t bv
singing new campaign song entitled The Po-
liticaI Hoochee Coochee." satfricaI fling az
Mr.. Bryan, set 70 Oriental music The song
ended with these lines.
He'll never see the streets of washington
IN Achinleys chair ne'l never siC
FteA never hold rhe reius Of government.
He'll be the Presi5eat-Nir.
When the fair singer sang the last line "a "a
as the word President" she made a pause and
lfted her eyebrows and a thousand voices
shouted Nit in chorus. That was followed by
50 much laughter and applause that she was
oollged 10 sing the last stauza Cf rha song again
ChaFles H Treat, The Collector o Internal
Revenue for the I'D District OF New York. was
the last speaker al the meeting
mere VIII be another COl15ing meeting in the
old Jaffray Building to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

raw sn5 he grand total OF the Merchants Asso-
-s,7- coIecr1cn was swollen 20 So .0s4 Clothing
az PROVISIONS were also rushed forward 5y rail
- hoar many q the transportation agencies max
r. - charge toF freight The United States Gov
.--nert has placed az The disposition of the Mer-
.ls--s' Association the Army transport steamer
,-phs-so- she VII sail from here OF Monday
.-s., t1- Galveston loaded with supplies for the
rfrr-s q TIE hurricane
RS suggested ~ -he war Department that the
-sFsf committees OF Washington Baltimore and
Ps-s6elrhiz and ether cities in reach OF New-York
~ 81 within few hours place themselves al once
r. rouch wiki NeE-Tork relief workers IN order
-hat clothing supplies and food which may be given
nav 6e eo-ra-5ed promptly 70 he carrying ca
rci-v q -1e Mcpherson
he transport les - Pier - Brooklyn Will
y MS = --e Merchants Association viii
ss o. he ris- 70 cooperate with The clerk Of
re o-arre---es-=-'s Department in receiving
f-eiE1-- AT Information nay be obtained from
III q III pier o- from William P Corwtne, secre-
ts-y of 1he committee. a. the rooms Of the NeT-
-barts Association No sas Broadway. M Cor
vine and NJ. Mills VIII san the vessel and see
hz- rhe goods are delivered into -he proper hands
Il Gs'ves-2- and properly distributed The as
socisrc- ras prepared special form Of label.
Ehlch must oe placed OF al goods These can be
15rE.-e5 from III Mills the wharf a tine OF
s-tp-e-r. ~ a. the rooms OF The association All
-7o5s must have marked OF each case barrel, box
bundle rhe contents thereof. They should also
naked Relief Committee. Galveston. Tex"
nd should designate from whom they come The
--1cles needed are 1or-pe-shabe supplies o. al
E1Gs -.gt- weight cIo-h.-E. kitchen utensils ce-
rals ard foods which can be easily cooked They
sh5ul6 D delivered Is early as possible. 50 that
-lsy Esy = Ioacec-
The committee deposited yesterday with the city
Tr1st Company. No 3s WaIl-sJ-. 70 the credit Of
John =. C-5nDlns treasurer, s26.775 being the
amount received between Wednesday noon and
T-u-sdzy noon. and telegraphed 20 Governor
ssyers nat ~ could a. once draw second 50 90
ron ne tG-6
FOOD md CLOTHING SHIPPED
The Merchants Association received from c r
Company notice mat the company would transport
free n charge contributions Of money OF clothing
war consigned 70 Mayors OF authorized relief
co-D-lI5es il Texas. TIE association also re
celFed -o--ce from the Manhattan Delivery Com
pzny, through Jefferson MacWiIHsms. its presi-
6e-- -hsr II would transport from houses in Nan
har-sz anything that might be intended for the
sufferers
TIE steamer z Sud. OF the Morgan Line took
consgrzez- from The committee Of 2I0 cases OF
ooadense5 NIX. contributed BY Borders Condensed
-s-k Co-pa-y- case OF mems clothing, given BY
aoh1 4 Co - packages Of nUdeIs given by the
anger Baking Company 30 bottles Of ApoLIinaris
Estsr a-c 20 bottles q Joha1cls Lirhia water the
e1In--g, contributed 1y Ehrman & Stern. one casa
. -1cerS6zEs given oy rhe J \ Scriven Com
p11g, s1C -L-7-zctloV7tcg- goods purchased by the
l-nltlss C-e hundred suits Of mez's clothing. 100
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS

Pitts5urg Sept B-The Republican Congress cor
ference Of the XSIsr District adjourned after
midnight without making nomination IN The
XXth District the deadlock vas broken and Alvin
Evans was nominated
Savannah. Ga. Sept NV R Leakss. OF this
city. has been nominated BY the Republicans for
Congress from the IsJ District
FartbauIr, MINI. Sept l3.-Caprair J, R Lows
has been nominated tor Congress Hv the Peoples
party OF the lid District
Watertown Wis Sept. 13-Repu5ucans OF the
Id District have nominated Herman 3 Dahle -
Mount Heroo. for Congress.
Seward. Neo. Sept. E--Niddle-of-the-Road Popu-
lists OF the Nth District have nominated Captain
J. R Dodds OF Wyuore. for Congress
Bay City Mich. Sept Is-Lee E JossIyn %
West Bav Citv has been nominated for Congress-
BY the Xth Congress District Democratic convsn-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
WEST TIRGINI4's PROSPERITY

MANY DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE FOR MK1H-
LET-WHAT GENERAL GILL OBSERVED
GIL, prominent leader in the Gold Democrats
League OF Maryland. returned to-day from
business trip through West Virginia He is con
fdent that the Mountain state viii 20 for Nc
Kinley- He said.
West Virginia is more prosperous now thar
ever before Every industry in the State is
crowded with work This Is especially true Of
the mining industry The demand for coal sx-
ceeds the supply There are few idle men willing
70 work in the State Good wages are paid and
labor is cOnteu1ed. I talked with several con-
tractors and wOrkingInen and was amazed a.
the extent OF the Mckinley sentiment One
contractor, Z lifelong Democrat, told ne thar he
would cast his ballot for Mckinley. and that
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

1'-17Ia u IIIE -'IVI1II'1I I n L11Ih gave
>I'V"l and President Richard Dela1eid announced
il in the following telegram
/ ne Hon Walter Jones. Mayor 0f Galveston, Tex.
ease make draft through our correspondent, the
T TTISt SauGnaL Bank Of Galveston on The National
l al = oalk NeW-4oIk K. TOT $llt1, from my Board
OF Directors in their individual capacity as an
expression of their sympathy for the distress of
'he suHerers n galveston -
RICHARD DELAFIELD, President
Charles + H4UiuAU 7rs- -ioanraei5er. 20 -
C,o,+t-.-.-l Oh me
'--'''al l'oa''" company teiegraphed 10 Gov
erior Sayers asking him TO draw on the company
for 81 ON
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
APPEAL OF ROMAN CATHOLICS

Washington, Sept. 13-The Roman Catholic See
OF Galveston suffered considerably from the recent
storm and Al appeal will be issued by DR.. DUbus.
according 70 Information received here for liberal
contributions TO restore the ruined churches and
institutions Of the diocese. which founded in
1871 When the See of Chicago suffered loss of
100000 by the great fire twenty-nine years ago its
bishop received gifts from every diocese in the land
which enabled him rebuild his fallen temples
speedily, and similar assistance, II is expected,
will be given 10 the Bishop of Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
REvENuE crTTER GALvEsroN sArE

Washington, Sept IA telegram received by the
Secretary Of the Treasury reports that the revenue
cutter Galveston passed safely through the great
storm. and that the also are safe II was
feared that the cutter had been driven TO sea and
lost The Department has informed Governor
Sayers that the Galveston Is his disposal Tor
any service for which she may be needed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
GENEROSITY At 1Rv1NGrnN

The committee OF women at Irvington who are
collecting money for the Galveston sufferers IS
meeting with most gratifying success. One Of them
received $50 on Wednesday, The committee con
slsts OF Mrs. James p. Bishop. Mrs Edwin Gould
Mrs Charles r. Flint and Mrs. Robert Hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
RELIEF FUNDS GROW FAST.
,-rv-YoRKS CONTRIBUTIONS AGGRF-
GATE ALMOST S150oo0.
.-rasrERs SAIL BEARING FOOD AND OTHER
SUPPLIES TO THE STRICKEN CITY
MEASURES FOR AID on
EVERY HAND

,-vo-k-s contributions for the Galveston suf
..-.-s continued 10 pour In yesterday. and before
- had left the 100000 mark far behind and
e nearly half way along 10 the $4,000 post The
-S.-ner o. Commerce made the magnificent addi-
- - 81 ss5 the stock Exchange rolled up a flns
- s71 a10 The Produce Exchange fund exceeds
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

ness yesterday the committee announced that
total Of Sl0522 had been received
NATIONAL PARK BANKS GIFT.
The following additional subscriptions for
warded through The Tribune Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

zSA Eae-s u1deyshtrts 100 dozen mems negligee
- - coze1 OVersils. 100 dozen socks, 90 dozen
5,-- sL--tH z-sts, l1J dozen woulen's skirts 40
49, omen wrappers. 80 itncersklrts 100 dozen
49, Stockings, % dozen girls dresses, IA
II - e-r-s stockings $ dozen girls undershirts.
ii 80 1- Boys waists and trousers. 20 boxes
= cpr1s-ercn- 20 boxes or farina 2O0 cases OF
fe-|ss ~ cases q corn 80 cases OF ground cof-
- 1zrre-s coppe-as and 3 barrels Of solution
---1arop-C sc.E.
-. Ba1blur e Co informed the association
- me- would contribute 800 boxes OF soap and
t-s-.-1es .-1es q potash or lye. This viii 90 on the
~. - z Williams & co. announce that they VIII
-i-2Ite case of wearing apparel
iHE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION FUND
ne coUlnl:rtee's fund was largely Increased yes
+DSy y the following subscriptions.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

practically every one q his Two hundred en-
ployes, many OF whom, like himself are Demo
Gratis, Will support the Republican nominee
Nearly al Of the business men with whom
conversed VIII vote for the reelection o. Presi-
dent Mckinley Many OF these are Democrats
and some voted Tor Bryan IN 1896 They un-
derstand the silver question now better than
they did four years ago. and viii accordingly
vote for the party pledged 20 maintain thA
gold standard do not believe that Mr. Brvau'S
speeches IN that State made him any votes
although his meetings were well attended Il
West Virginia does not roll Up substantial
majority for Mckinley 7 viii Be very much mis-
taken.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

THE MAINE VICTORY COMPLETE
Lewiston Ne Sept. 1a-Retu-ns received ~-,-,
all but TWO OF The 81 cities towns and plantations
in the state show The fonowtns vote for Gov
eruor- Hill (Repl. .. .156- Lord CDeuO Sc S1r- P0z
ers (Prol, 31l7, Lermond tSoc). E5- ReDubIica7
plurality So
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
SYMPATHY FROM FRANCE.

Washington Sept. l3.-The following kilograms
have passed between the Presidents Of France and
the United States.
Rambouillet Presideuce September = 1900
To His EXCellency. the President of the United
States of America.
The news Of the disaster which has Just devas-
tated the State OF Texas has deeply moved me- The
sentiments of traditional friendship which unite
the republics leave doubt in your mind
concerning the very sincere share that the PreSi-
dent, the Government Of the Republic and the
whole nation take n the calamity that has proved
such a cruel ordeal for many families n the
United States II is natural that France should
participate in the sadness well in the 10Y OF
the American people. I take IL TO heart 70 tender
TO Your EXcellency our most heartfelt condolences
and 10 send the families OF the victims the ex-
preston of our afflicted sympathy.
EMILE IOT-BFT
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
EMILE LOUBET.
Executive Mansion. Washington. D. c.

q
His Excellency Emile Loubet President OF the
French Republic RambouilleJ. France.
I hasten 10 express. in the name OF thousands
who have suffered by the disaster In Texas as well
behalf OF the whole American people heartfelt
thanks for your touching message OF sympathy and
coincidence WILLIAM MKINLEY
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM PRODUCE MEN.
The appeal Of the Produce Exchange Relief Com
mittee is meeting with generous response from the
members Of the Exchange At the close ~ husi-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

The Standard Paint Company contributed 20 600
square feet Of roofing for covering temporary build
ings
STOCK EXCHANGE GIVES LITERALLY
Shortly after the opening Of the Stock Exchange
yesterday morning, Rudolph Keppler. president Of
the institution mounted the rostrum and in q brief
address TO the members asked their generous
support for the Galveston relief fund In less than
hour more than $1,000 had been received by
William Mcclure, who is the treasurer of the fund.
AZ the close OF business total Of 81 100 had been
subscribed
MAYOR SENDS ANOTHER 5000.
About 800 Of additional subscriptions were made
TO the Cotton Exchange fund yesterday. bringing
the total contributions for the days up TO
$ 400
Mayor Van Wyck sent the following telegram
yesterday TO the Mayor OF Galveston:
You are authorized TO draw on me- at sight for an
additional So 900.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14
READE RESPONSE 10 APpEAI-

me resolution was then unanimously carried
Inc committee appointed consisted Of Alexander E
ot' 'chalrnan). James Stillrnan (treasurerJ. J. P
NIorsan' Levi P Morton D. o. Mills Abram s
hewitt Samuel D Babcock. August Belmont. John
y, Rockefeller. James Speyer. Jacob H Schir John
Crosiey Brown William E Dodge. George J. Gould
f-ehry y. Havemeyer, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Henry
Hehtz' Vernon H. Vrown, William P Clyde J.
EDWARD Simmons, James McCreery John s Ken
nedy' Brayton Ives, Charles Lanier. John A Mccall
James 9. Woodward William Butler Duncan John
JACOB Astor. John A Stewart. Andrew Carnegie,
James W Alexander. c. y. Bliss Charles s Smith
Isidor STaus. William I. Bull. James G. Cannon.
'harles /. Barney A. D. Russell William Ziegler.
A F. Higgins ". H. Parsons, Fred H Sturges.
Il Fulton Cutting, c. c. CuyIer. F. P Olcott
Adrian Iselin. jr-, Woodbury. Langdor, William C.
Whitney. r. . Wilson. L. Lewisohn John W
Mackay, John Harson Rhoades J. n. Seliguan.
John Sloan. Gustav H. Schwab and George F. Pea
body.
subsequently, the following contributions were ac-
knowledged by Nj StiIInan:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES ACTION
A special meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
was held yesterday afternoon to take measures for
the relief Of the sufferers. the close of the meet
ing subscription list opened. and within a
rev hours subscriptions 70 the amount of over
s=''Vo were obtained Morris K Jesup president
OF the Chamber. called the meeting to order and
reIerred briefly to the circumstances which had
brought the members together Jacob H. Schfn
oIereo resolution Of sympathy for the stricken
CITY The resolution also authorized the president to
appoint committee Of sixty Of its members, with
run power to adopt such measures of relief and
take such other action as the disaster demands
Aoram :. Hewitt supported the resolution and
said among other things:
an quite sure the president will be justified in
., a!.S 1oIn IN which he chooses to put your com
aa.u47tcaCon, IN saying that there will be no diff
.-- IN the city OF New-York in providing any
1,95, TO~ever large, which can be 1udciousiy and
94snt operly to be provided relieve the suffer
calamity ~ Ills aPpalI4H6
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

The directors of the National Park Bank gave
$1,000, and President Richard DelaheId announced
Y in The foIlow.ng teIegran.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-14

The Standard Paint Company contributed % 900
square feet Of roofing for covering temporary build
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-06
4 GOOD BEGINNING.

An e1ccHsu, beginning OF the movement
10 bring the next State Fair 20 Savannah
was made AZ the messing yesterday after
noon. The ready respouses that were
made 20 tac call for subscriptions show
the interest that g. already felt ia the en-
'erprlac This interest will Increase. Of
course. az the agitation goes on. There
is every reason therefore. to Look forward
10 the speedy nlling 81 the subscrip,lo
lists ard tne eventual presentation OF
one - the most complete and attractive
expeditions ever held in This section. The
holding of the Fair Ia this city. aside
from the immediate boneits which may
be expected 10 fiow from e., viii stimulate
interes, 81 agriculture stock manufactur-
ing and kindred Industries throughout
Southeast Georgia. Thus tnero VIII be- "a
considerable element of permanent beue-
on 10 the whole section Il should be-
borne in mind. meanwhile. thas TO get
the Fair and make 3, an event 20 be
proud o. viii require work. and a plenty
81 g. Civic pride should make every
savanns hiau a worker for the occasion.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-06
bright BITS.

Mrs. wniway (vivaciously): The late
Mrs. Mellow was crematcd. YOU know.
Mrs stare Cabseusert -mlndedlll. OH
an yes: what old she wear Boston
Transcript
-Unkind Internationally Homework
proposed 20 me last night said Miss
Nortbside 10 her dearest eirl friend. Miss
Manchester
"He lot an election be- suppose was
the laticr's comment.-Pittsburg Cnroni-
Gle Telegraph.
wide open.-BrIgss. Wen. old man.
how is that Authors Club OF yours get
tinr one
GHgrs. First rate. We have made a
rule that no one can belong 20 Il unless
he has written a hook.
'Is that 50 { had an idea that q was
an exclusive atair Life
AT Boston Nfusicale-Mrs. Beacon
s,reete during Miss skreeche's vocal
soioi: DO sou enjoy Howclls Alr. Pork
ham,
Nr Porkham from Chicago: You bet
I don'ti And 70 there's another verse 70
that song I'm going TO zee out.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Highly Improbable DIR. ouizz (school
committeeman: Young mani Have you
been az school to-day?
BOY proudyl. Hully Gee Wot ques-
ton, ~ yer tink / got desc two rel
squirrels end "A weller hammer Ter stand
ing ~ d, head q me class Well hardly!
Puck
-Dclrlum Trcmcns. Coroner: Was
there anything 10 lead YOU TO believe that
the deceased was non compos mentls
when he took his hfe2
witness. Would sc moind akin me
that question IN English?
Coroner. Well DO you think he was
suffering from temporary insanity
Witness. Faith, twas tist IN opposite
AZ temperance insanity. hein' thor crazy
NJ drink be -phlladclphla Pre-.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-06
Personal.

Tho Very Rev. Peter ]. iranclscus, for
several years superior OF the Holy Cross
college. affiliated with the Catholle Unl-
verslty OF America. IN Washington. has
received his dommlssIoH as procurator
general az the order Of Holy Cross Win
Headquarters at Sotre Dame. Ina. the
Rev Father James Burns % Indiana has
been appointed % succeed him IN Wash
ington.
King Christian Of Denmark has been
advised 70 20 abroad Tor three weeks. rs
il Is thought that his health will be ben
ehted by a short change He viii 90 20
Ballenssedt in the Harz mountains. - here
ne is 20 spend 70 few days with his sister.
the Princes OF Anhal -Beruburs. before
proceeding 10 Gmunden on visit 10 the
Duke and Duchess Of Cumberland at their
estate on the Traun see.
The Duo d'Or.eans wants 70 sell the
Sicily estates left him by ,he Duo d Au-
male. They comprise the Taiais orN
leans. near Palermo. the vine chateau r
Palermo aud Lueeo. not far from that
CITY Tho Duo atAumala spent much
money on agricultural improve menss az
Zucco. but a. he was an excellent man
of business they were remuneraiife ISIS
nephew huds the place white elephant
President William r. Harper Con-
trollcr Rusk ana Prof n. G. Judson. Of
the Chicago University are IN New York.
saws che Tribune. on business connected
with that institution. Oddly enough. he
prosperity ~ the last few years has In
one sense been sort of dctriment 70 the
Institution over which President Harper
presides. as the income from many OF me
endowment securities owned by it are
nos drawing only Der cent interest rs
against per cent four years ago.
In memory OF the late Dr. Il. 7. Man
son. +. C.. g. a wei known naturalist and
seologiss. a large granite howlder has
been taken from tho bed Of tho River
Tees and placed on pedestal Ia the
Public PARK Darlington England. The
stone weighs about twelve toms. ard &c
b admitted 10 have come originally from
shan. in Westmorland. in the Great Ice
Age IL had been deposited 9o wards
above Winston bridge on the shape ana
limestone bed OF the Tee where the for
nation De- Of thc carhouiferous nge.