davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

support and confidence OF the british neonIa
for his successor, the Earl of Selborne
Other speakers We're Lord George Hamilton
Secretary Of State for India; Baron Halsburv
Lord High Chancellor; Lord Alverstone Lord
Chief Justice; Charles Thomson Ritchte the
newly appointed Home Secretary and Sir Rob-
ert Bannatyne Finlay. Attorney General
LORD sALISBURY's PREDICTION.
Lord Salisbury, winding up the proceedings
by proposing the health Of the new Lord Mayor
said that some OF the younger men present
will live to see the day when members Of Par
lament from the Orange and Transvaal colonies
will be present on such an occasion"
The enormous crowd dotted with brilliant
State military and municipal uniforms with
which were intermingled in a wonderful mass
of moving color the wigs and robes of all the
great judges the Court costumes Of members
of the Cabinet, the scarlet of the regulars and
the Khaki OF the City Imperial Volunteers.
A dance followed .the banquet and continued
to a late hour in the shadows of the grim stat
ues Of Pitt, Nelson and Wellington.
Among the celebrities present were Sir Fran
els Jeune President of the Probate Divorce and
Admiralty Division Of the Supreme Court of
Judcature; William st. John Brodrici, the newly
Thomas Upton, the Maharajah of Kapurthaa
in full regalia. and all the available civil and
national disnitaries. who were heralded with a
series of trumpet fanfares that would have done
credit TO feudaI days.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
EFFECT or ELECTION IN PHILIPPINES.
GENERAL. OTIS SAYS IT WILL END ORGANIZED
OPPOSITION.

Chicago Nov. 9-Major-GereraI Ewell :. Otis.
who arrived In Chicago to-day. asked as TO
the probable effect Of the recent election on the
Philippine situation. He said:
The effect will be most saIutary, and is the
thing needed to bring about that respect for Amer
lean authority which has been wanting since the
natives got il into their heads that change uf Ad-
mtn{stratIon would result in the retirement OF
troous from the islands. Last June we had every
thing like organized opposition stamped out and
order practically restored. but about that time be-
gan the agitation incident TO the elections in this
country with the hopes which were held out TO the
rebels in case OF a Republican defeat, and the re-
sult was a renewal OF disturbances.
The result of the election Will demonstrate con-
cl1siyely to the natives that the American people
are behind President Mckinley In the policy which
he has observed. and there will be speedy end OF
the opposition and agitation which has prevailed
FOR the last six months. The fact of the Is
that among the Intelligent and responsible element
OF the people there been a growing feeling OF
friendliness toward and confidence in this country.
They have been slow. however, take open
stand in the matter. both because of dread of as
sassination rebels and the fear that their lot
would be unhappy in case they did openly espouse
our cause and the election should result In the with
drawal OF our troops from the islands; Now they
will have fear about actively exerting their in
fuerce in behalf. and they will do it. They and
all the better class of people tired of and
the generally disturbed conditions.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
wREcKING STEAMER IN HEAVY SEAS
HER sMOKEsTACK CARRIED AWAY-GREAT
DANGER FROM FIRE.

Tho wrecking steamer l. j Merritt Captain
David WaIcott commanding. which left this port
on September a to recover steamer wrecked on
the south coaet OF Cuba. reached Stapeton. Staten
Island Thursday, after troublesome trip. The
Merritt on her way north with the prize. was
caught in a squall. which carried away her smoke
stack and for time threatened the big tug with
destruction.
Captain Wacott said yesterday that there had
been great danger Of the destruction OF the tug by
fire. The Merritt found the wrecked steamer. the
St. George. high the shore at Diquiri. where II
had been loading with iron ore. and was driven
ashore in the storm that devastated Galveston
The steamer had seven holes. made by the rocks
She was foated on October and was tOwed safely
into Santiago Harbor There repairs were made
and October "a the Merritt left that port Tor
New-York with the st. George in tow.
On the night Of the following day when near the
easterly end of Cuba, they ran into gale The
wind came In heavy squalls and kicked up high
sea. Captain Walcott remained on duty all night
and between and o'clock they rounded Cape
Mace. The Merritt rolled heavily, and the water
buried her decks. The band about the top OF the
smokestack gave way and the fire alarm
sounded by the steam whistle. An instant later
there was terrible crash, and the pilot house and
captains cabin were filed with smoke and scalding
steam.
dows of the pilot house and down to the deck. when
he discovered that the stack had gone overheard
The pert ifeboat crushed The stack had been
torn off at the boiler, the steam pipes had been
broken. and ii was almost impossible To get into
the engine room. The crew quickly drew the fires
and blew out the boilers. and in ten minutes the
danger from fire had passed.
There sixteen persons on the Merritt at the
time and fourteen on the st. George.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

at Southampton last evening" and the meeting
between them and the General was very touch
ing. General Butler is recognized on all sides as
a fighter. and If certain errors and miscalcula-
tions have partly diminished the bril!iance of his
achievements, yet the task which he undertook
iInmeasurably greater than that of other
commanders with perhaps more even records
This fact s being generally understood, and
his reception on reaching Southampton. If it
was not grand scale certainly lacked moth
ing in the way of enthusiasm I. y. +.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
STORM rHRouGHouT NEw-YoRK srArE

Oswego. y. Y. Nov. "A severe storm of wind
and snow has prevailed here to-day During the
night forty vessels sought shelter from the storm
In Oswego Harbor. Reports from other portions OF
New-York State indicate that the storm wide
spread. Snow fell at Saranac Lake. Geneva. Glens
Fails and Saratoga telephone message received
at Malone. n. Y. from the Adrondacks reports
four inches OF snow and good prospects OF deer
hunting in the closing days of the open season.
Plattsburg ". Y, Nov. (speclal.-A severe snow
storm and blizzard is raging In this section tonight
Snow began falling early in the afternoon, accom-
panied by high wind and as night approached Il
Increased in ferceness. The express train the
at Lake Placid and finally, with the aid of snow
ploughs. arrived here three hours late; Over four
teen inches fell at Lake Placid. and about the
same at Dannemora.
Niddletown. Nov s-Much damage was done
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
y WRECK ON LAKE ERIE
No NEWS OF MISSING STEAMERS CROSSING
LAKE FROM CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Nov. 9--The terrific storm which
swept over Lake Erie yesterday and last night
continued to-day with urabated fury The few
vessejs ai-iving this port entered the harbor
with GliHcuf11t. * Fae& eapfair st the passenger
from Buffalo. reported that he sighted the
OF Il sunken vessel sticking OF the water about
weuty-iive miles of this port. There were
tidnEs this morning OF the steamer KaIiyuGa.
which reported last night be adrift and
helpless about thirIy-hve miles on Cleveland. When
sighted she ld6oIing heav Willy. having lost
ruGder and shoe. TUGS were started out early to-
day in search of the disabled vessel The Kaliyuga
struck in crossing the lime kiIns yesterday morn
Ing and was badly damaged She started across
Lake erie with The Of the
vessel here feel certain that the wreck reported
by the master OF the steamer City of Erie Is
that oS the kalyuga They say the latter boat
many miles from the route followed by the
City OF Erie
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
HUGE SALES OF STOCKS.
LARGEST TRANSACTIONS FOR ANY ONE
DAY IN 1900.

The local stock market yesterday continued
on the upward course along which It has been
moving since the reelection of Mckinley was
announced. and closed with marked strength
showing throughout the list. 1t was day OF
enormous transactions, exceeded only three
times in the history of the Exchange Ihe
opening was rather weak and the expectation
of many that a reaction at hard seemed
likely to be realized; but the popular enthusiasm
over the removal of the conditions which nave
threatened business stability and business enter
prise has apparently not yet reached Its term.
and the purchasing movement soon set in again.
not to be impeded during the rest of the day
London was a heavy seller Of stocks but its
holdings were quickly absorbed. There was eX-
tensive realization selling for domestic account.
but its effect only temporary, and at the
close OF the day nearly all stocks showed net
advances. There was trading IN 1I3 different
issues, a high record for diversincatton.
and the transactions aggregated ,524. 135 shares.
the heaviest days business Of the year. The
record day December 1S. 1890, when the
sales were 1.54G.G2i shares. and the two other
days which surpassed yesterday In the volume
or business transacted-and that only slightly
were January % 1899 1527 ga shares. and
January 20 OF the year. when the sales
were 1.52G,310 shares
Gail money was again easy yesterday, ranging
between and per cent and closing at 3i2
Long Island made net gain of II points clos
IN at 1S. but otherwise the principal advances
were in the industrials. Steel and Wire COM
mon advanced = points. closing at "A. and the
preferred gained 17s per cent closing at S3la
Steel Hoop made a gain Of 2& per cent. Sugar
Ia; Tobacco, Ia; Consolidated Gas 3%s: Fed
eral Steel common. Ia and the preferred ~:
National Steel. 2ta; National Tube. 27t; Rubber
common. IA: Tennessee Coal and Iron, 3ia per
cent, St Paul. Rock Island and Northwestern
each advanced IL per cent, and burlington
gained IL. New-York Central and PennsyI-
vania gained only = p"r cent each. Metropol-
tan advanced IL per cent. but Manhattan. after
having gone to 100 reacted to 101% q net gain
Of only Il per cent. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
closed at 60 unchanged from Thursday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
c4BRERA's POWER THREATENED.

Tapcahua Mexico. Nov. 9.-People from across
the border predict that the long anticipated revo-
lution-whch will 1t Is believed. overthrow Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera's power-is 10 break
out Foreign capitalists said to be interested In
overturning Cabrera and putting in General Pinada
who will favor the energetic development Of Qua
temalan resources The revoutionists well pre-
pared and have abundant supply OF funds. and
also have the sympathy Of prominent people In the
neighborfnR countries.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
SELLING STOCKS To SAVE THEIR GOLD

London. Nov. 9.-Arguing thar more currency
IS necessary in the United States. The Statist"
will suggest that the banks should he author
lied to Issue notes against gold. Discussing the
immediate effect of the election on the Stock
Exchange, II will say:
In two days London sold III. noO shares valaed
ct more than s2.c0o.OOo. a portion or this of"f-
alton represented thu resale to America OF stock
purchased in New-York Immediately prior to
the election. but a considerable portion OF the
sales represented real securities a large parcel
OF stock was shipped To New York by Thurs
days steamer and further amounts VIII 20 to-
day. These Will probably maintain American
exchange for a few days at a relatively high fig
ure. and render gold shipments unprofitabIe:
but II English investors cease selling American
stocks there Will probably be further outflow
OF gold
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
THE NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTIONS.
A DECISIVE LIBERAL VICTORY INDICATED BY
THE RETURNS so FAR RECEIVED.

St. Johns. n. F.. Nov. a-Oficial returns as to
yesterdays general election have been received
from eight districts. or these. the Bond Govern
ment. Liberal party. won seven. the Reid-Morine
combinat ation. Tory party. securing only one
The unofficial returns thus far received show
the election of sixteen Liberals and Tory. Nine
seats have yet to be heard from; but there Is
no reason to believe that there will be any decided
alteration in the ratio thus far indicated especially
as the Tories concede the Liberals six more seats
in the Placentia and Burin districts.
Already II is evident that the country has COM
pleteiy repudiated Mr. Reid and his reputed
schemes for controlling the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
SIR CHARLES TUPPER TO RETIRE.
CONSERVATIVE LEADER IN CANADA WILL. WITH
DRAW PERMANENTLY FROM POLITICS

Halifax, n. S. Nov. 9-Sir Charles Tupper.
Bart the leader Of the Conservative party In
Canada. announced his intention to-day 10 re-
tire from public lie and spend his few remaining
years with his family. He has been nearly for
ty-fve years in the political harness, and desired
to resign two years ago, but the party un-
willing to consent
Conservative members in all the provinces
within the last two days have offered to resign
In his favor but he declines, saying his personal
defeat in Cape Breton gave him the opportunity
to retire he had long wished for.
He urged the several races in Canada to work
unitedIy to make the Dominion great
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
HEAv1Esr GAZE oF TIE YEAR ON LAKES.

Chicago Nov. 9-Professor Cox local forecaster
official Of the Weather Bureau. says the gale which
broke on the lakes Wednesday night. and proved
to he the heaviest of the year. is abating. and
would pass over to-day. On Lake Superior four
consorts were from their steamers. and three
OF them ar, stn adrift have gone ashore. The
schooner stafford wrecked at Good HarbOr.
Mich and may be a total loss The schooner
Maurlee Valley driven ashore near Port Col
horne Several I7rce steamers were driven back to
Chicago after being exposed 10 the gale for few
hours nd large boats generally seeking shell
ter on Lakes Superior. Michigan and Huron. The
wind which at many places attained a velocity OF
over forty miles hour. was accompanied by fine
snow and. with the biting cold, made II bitter
work for the mariners. So far as known no lives
were lost
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
DIsABLED STEAMER r0FED IN.

London Nov. s.-rhe German steamer Rio. Of the
Hamburg South American Line arrived here to-
day towing the Belgian steamer Hevelius. Captain
Brown OF the Lampcrt and Holt Line. which sailed
from Rio Janeiro November 4, from Pernamhuco
and this port for New-York. Tie main shaft OF the
HeYelius Is broken.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
DOVER DOCKS TO BE EXTENDED.
HARBoR BOARD WILL SPEND fI.oooooo WITH A
VIEW OF ACCOMMODATING VESSELS
LIKE THE OCEANIC

Dover England. Nov. 9--It Is announced by the
lccul commissioner OF the Hnrbor Board that FL
NN 900 will be expended here IN dock extension.
with a view Of accommodating vessels Of the size
OF the Oceanic, various American lines having IN
timated an intention to call at this port when the
work f. completed.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

by the high winds through this section today
In the country small buildings were blown down
trees uprooted and quantities fodder strewn
about the fields.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
THE LAKE SHORE I.rMIrEn

an un-to-date train in every respect between New
York and Chicago every day az $50 D. m via
New YORK Central Pullman sleeping cars 10 Chi
eago via Lake shore Route. and 10 81. Louis Via
Big -Four Route. making close connection for Kan
sas City. No excess fars TO 81. Louis.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

When you catch cold" take
JAYNE'S EXPEcTORANT.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
DEERFooT FARM sAUsAGEs.

Made of the tender meat of little pigs and choice
spices You have never tasted sausage in perfection
unless you have tried them Beware of limitations
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

Lord Wolseley expected to be present at
the banquet, but at the last mirute he changed
his mind, and proceeded to southampton to well
come General Butler his return from South
Africa. Lady Audrey and Miss Butler wers also
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
CoNvENTION TO NAME CO,NITTrE

R. Fulton Cutting. of the Citizens Union. In
obtaining signatures to letter which when
issued. will state that the slgners have acrs.d
to elect delegates TO a convention to be held tn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01
DROWNED IN A FLOOD.
Law Stamp, Aged "a Years, Swept
Away by a River.
THE BODY NOT RECOVERED.

Last Friday night, one OF the heavi-
Get floods in Its history came raging
down Black river. A twenty-five foot
wall of water came down the narrow
channel. sweeping everything before II.
II so happened that L. N. Hoag had
a party OF men camped at the ford
near the Cass place. engaged in NOV
ing a house for Will Dannelly. The
house had been gotten to the very
banks OF the stream Just before dark,
and Mr.. Hoag and men were sleeping
therein. Almost without warning the
waters swept down upon them and the
sleepers had a scramble for life. Law
Stamp, a ~i4-year-old boy. who was
working for Mr.. Hoag. was swept
away in the torrent. and up to the
hour Of going to press his body had
not been recovered. v. V. Gleghorn,
after getting out safely, went back to
the house for his clothes, and ne states
that as he was rushing out the boy
citing to him, but In a subsequent sub
mergence In the water Law let 60 his
hold and was never seen again. Mr..
Gleghorn had a hard struggle for his
life. just getting out, completely ex-
hausted. 1t was pitch dark and moth
ing could be lone to rescue the unfor-
tunate boy.
The moving outfit and house was a
complete loss. and two horses were
washed away. one of them. however.
was subsequently found, unhurt. Pieces
of the wreekage were found as far
south as the Delaware. but no trace OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01
ALMOST A JAIL DELIVERY.
PInns for an outbresk Frustrated by n Eel
low Prisoner.

Plans for an Outbreak Frustrated by n Fell
low Prisoner.
Some few weeks ago the Enterprise
had an account OF the Introduction into
the jail of several hack saws for cut
ting steel. Tn saws were found, II viii
be recollected, In the possession or
Prisoners White and Stevenson.
Investigations hav been going on
Ever since to discover the identity OF
the man who introduced them, with
the result that on Sunday last W. N.
Underwood was arrested, charged with
taking the saws into the Jail.
A confession on the part of prisoner
White led to the arrest of Underwood.
1t will be remembered that Under
wood was charged with cattle stealing
upon which charge he was acquitted.
When brought into Jail upon another
charge. hat of assault with a deadly
weapon, he put two saws in his boot,
according to Whites story. which es-
capped the eyes OF the Tailor when he
| was searched. White states that when
Underwood was taken upstairs to be
| tried. he handed the saws to him and
told him IL he did not come back to
keep them. White did keep them, pass
Ing one to Stevenson. the most desper-
| ate man In Jail. and n who was best
fitted for leading an outbreak. In a
| hearing before Judge Newcomb ON
| Tuesday. White repeated his story OF
how the saws anne into his possession
| and how he passed one TO Stevenson.
| They had the day m hour planned for
the outbreak, but a fellow prisoner
| gave the whole thing away. Under
wood waived examination and was
bound over to the grand Jury In the
sum of 81, O00.-Silver City Enterprise.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01

that the old lady was . witch and had
bewitched him and that he could not
get well until she was dead.
l.. N. Fewell plead guilty to assault
with intent 10 murder. The district at
torney recommended that he be sen
fenced to two years In the penitentiary
and that sentence be suspended pend
ing good behavior.
Raymond Stewart, charged with bur-
glary. plead guilty. The court. taking
into consideration the extreme youth
OF the prisoner. sentenced him to two
years In the p~enitentisry and suspend
ed sentence during his absence from
the territory.
Herman Chavez. charged with the
larceny OF a horse. was tried by jury
and acquitted.
In the road tax case of the City OF
Ration vs.. John Lloyd, the matter was
argued by A. c. Voorhees, on behalf Of
the city, and wrigley. Morrow and
Ieib on behalf OF the defendant. The
court took the matter under advise
ment and will render decision sometime
IN the future. Several hundred citi-
gems, who dubbed together to test the
legality of the road tax ordinance are
interested In this case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01
Cold steel or Death.

There is but one small chance TO
save your life and that Is through an
operation" was the awful prospect set
before Mrs. 1. L. Hunt. Of Lime Ridge.
Wis. by her doctor after vainly trying
to cure her of a frightful case OF stom-
ach trouble and yellow jaundice. He
didn't count on the marvellous power OF
Electric Bitters to cure Stomach n
Liver troubles. but she heard Of 1t. look
seven bottles. was wholly cured. avoid
ed surgeons knife, now weighs more
and feels better than ever. It's posi-
lively guaranteed to cure Stomach.
Liver and Kidney troubles and never
disappoints. Price 10 C at J. H.. o'Reil-
ly q Co.'S drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01
HALF A MILLION DAMAGES.

suits for Personal Injuries Against Rail-
roads Amount 10 That sum.
The docket OF the federal court for
the western district. which opens Mon
day has upon it a large number OF rail-
road damage cases. The Mexican Cen
trail comes In for the largest number,
a. a recent decision In the court agalns,
that road has encouraged claimants %
bring suit. Fourteen new cases have
been filed against the railroads. to be
heard at this term OF court. while the
total number against the railroads is
thirty-seven. The total of amounts for
which suits are filed is s43s. s25. almost
half a million dollars. In addition
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01
DISTRICT COURT AT RATION.
n record of Criminal Cases Disposed Of Dur
Ing the Past week.

A large amount OF civil business.
whore a jury was waived or not re-
qulred. was transacted the past week.
but the criminal side OF the docket
moved slowly. says the Ration Re-
porter.
The negroes, VIM. Bird and Joseph
Sanders, charged with numbering a
man OF their own race at Gardiner,
withdrew their plea OF not guilty and
plead guilty to murder In the third de-
gree
Mendo Rodriguez. with murder. IN
the killing Of Mrs. Anna Maria Duran
az cimarron. last April. was tried IN
the second degree. Morrow g. Lett
conducted the defense and J. Leahy
prosecuted. The evidence, while large.
~ circumstantial, showed a most brut.
al murder. The prisoner had been fed
and taken care of while m by the old
lady whom he repaid by Draining with
] an AK. He got the notion into his head
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01

AN OH AND WKLL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over ATTY years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children
while teethlng. with perfect success.
Il soothes the child. softens the gums,
sllays all pain. cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhea- II
10 pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists In every Fart Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents 2 bottle. Its value
10 incalculable Be sur an ask for
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup and
take no other kint-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01

The Jem z ii Springs stage
leavtsi ON the First street stables
every Mo day 1t s O'Clock a. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-01

Destroying its victim. 10 q type OF
constipation. The power OF this MUIR
derous malady Is felt on organs and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
no health TIL it's overcome. But DIR,
Kings New Life Pills are q safe and
certain cure. Best In the world for
Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels
Only % cents at J. H. o'Reilly q Co.'S
drug store.