davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

Active preparations are being made by the Shin
ping and Industrial Sound Money Association of
the Port Of New-York. No. II Broadway for
demonstration IN behalf Of sound money and the
election of Mckinley and Roosevelt The general
programme comprises the simultaneous holding
Of q number Of great mass meetings in the lower
part Of the city at 1890 p m. on October a. Per-
mits have been issued TO the association for the
erection OF stands at Beaver-st and Broadway
Beaver and Broad SITS, Broad and Pearl sts and
Broad and South SITS, and If necessary others will
be issued for stands at neighboring points
Arrangements have not been fully completed for
the presiding officers and speakers at the several
stands. but the list will embrace many names of
National reputation. In addition to these the Re-
publican candidates for Congress whose constitu-
ents are specially concerned in the Improvement
Of New-York Harbor viii be present 10 make
speeches.
A special effort win be made in the next Com
gress TO secure the necessary appropriations to
carry out larger and more extensive improvements
in addition the deepening of the channels of the
bays and rivers Of the Port Of New-York
W P. Gala CHAN. John N Robirs. Lewis H
Spence. Frederick 3. Dalzell. Robert NJ Thompson
Edward c. OBrien. Herbert Barber. Michael
Moran, Frank s. Gardne~. Howard Carroll Stephen
". Reach. Gustav H. Schwab, Frank Brainard,
Thomas Clyde. Charles Tiffany, John Lewis H B.
Moore. ir.. Harry B. McCreery Donald Mcneil.
Frank w Cornish, c. W. Woolsey and A ". Smith
make UP the Committee OF Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
HENRY MILLER

Henry Miller, neighbor OF Horace Greeley. died
at Chappaqua yesterday in his eghtieth year
He of Colonel Isaac Miller, the first
Mayor Of Auburn, who related by marriage to
William H. Seward Mr.. Miller came to Chap
paqua forty years ago from Detroit. where he had
He was the inventor OF the steam and air brake,
his patent having been issued January ?. 1855. and
all railroad brakes now in use, it is said pat
termed after his invention. The idea came to Mr..
Miller after accident near Norwalk. Conn. IN
1854 and in the years 1886 and 1851 there
eral successful trials of his brake the New
Haven Railroad and the Michigan Central. They
were witnessed by his friends, Horace Greeley,
William II. Seward and other public men. and ac-
counts of them appeared in The Tribune. \ wife
and three chdren-Mrs. William p. FieTo George
B. Miller and Ida II. Miller-survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
RoosEvELTs TOUR IN NETWORK.
THE SPECIAL TRAIN TO LEAVE wEEHAw-
HERE FRIDAY.


HERE FRIDAY.
Governor Roosevelt will start to-day on four
days campaigning trip UP the State. He will
go on special train over the West Shore road.
from Weehawken at IL O'Clock. His first speech
viii be at West Nyack where the train is sched-
uled TO stop at 1850 a. m. Stops Will also be
made at Congers at 1903 p. m, at Haverstraw
at 12:1s at Cornwall at 1888, and at
Newburg at 1:2S. The Governor and party
Will remain in Newburg until o'clock. and a
demonstration, which includes a parade and
mass meeting, will be made in his honor. March
ing clubs from some of the nearby towns have
reported that they will visit Newburg to take
part, ard special trains from Port Jervis. Mid
dletown, Tuxedo and Kingston viii be run. B.
B. Odell. jr., the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. who went to Newburg Saturday. will
remain TO welcome the Colonel. After leaving
Newburg the special train will make it's next
stop at Kingston at o'clock Governor Roose-
veit VIII address meeting in the evening
and remain in Kingston overnight.
The train will be in charge Of William J.
Ycungs. and the party will consist of Governor
Roosevelt Walter Emerson. Of Maine. repre-
senting the Republican National Committee;
Job Z. Hedges, James r. Sheffield Arthur Won
Briesen, J. S Mhipple, Clerk Of the Senate, and
ex-senator John Laughln Of Buffalo. The train
will consist Of three cars. OF which will be
reserved IOE newspaper men, All tOiu, luST6
viii be accommodations for thirty persons.
Tomorrow the train will leave Kingston at
a. N. over the Delaware and Hudson road. and
stops will be met at West Hurley, Phoenica.
Pine Hill, F1eischmans, Arkville, Roxbury,
Stamford, Bloomville, Davenport Centre One
onta. Unadilla- Sidney and Norwich. The trip
will extend 10 Utica on Wednesday and to SYRIA
cuse on Thursday. Leaving Syracuse Friday
morning, stops will be made at Amsterdam.
Schenectady and Albany, and the train is due to
arrive in New-York at $50 o'clock. in time for
the mass meeting in Madison Square Garden
that evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
FRANCIS L'BARoN MAYHEM.

Francis L'Baron Mayhem. who for forty years
had been engaged in the oil business in Manhattan
died yesterday in Brooklyn. He born In Mat
tapoisett Mass. in 1921. He to this city forty
years ago and entered the oil business. He became
a member of Plymouth Church. In 1867 he moved
to what Is known South Orange He was
one OF the incorporators of that village and was
president of IL for several terms
He was one Of the founders Of the Orange
Library. and largely interested in public and
philanthropc work. He was member of the
Orange Valley Congrega tional Church. He leaves
a widow The funeral will he held tomorrow at 10
a. m. at the home of DR.. Charles H. Shepard. No
81 Columbia Heights Brooklyn. The service viii be
conducted by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, Oct. 21.-George K. Somerby. widely
known among Christian Endeavorers as chorus
leader. and who had charge if the great chorus at
the Christian Endeavor Convention held in this
city three or four years ago. died suddenly last
evening from heart trouble.
Quincy ILL.,, Oct. A.-Joseph z. Tails a newspa-
per man Of Tennessee. who wrote under the name
of Ray Raymond" killed by falling from a
third story window OF the Occidental Hotel The
presumption is he fell asleep on the window sill
the body found in the hotel alley this morn
crushed. He was about forty years old and un-
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
EDWARD pAYsoN GRIFFINs VIEWS.
DECLINES TO BECOME AN HONORARY
MEMBER OF ANTI-IMPERIALIsT CLUBS

Edward Pavson Griffin was asked some time ago
II he would consent to having himself proposed as
an honorary member Of the National Association
OF Anti-Imperalist Clubs. Yesterday he made pub
lie his reply to that request His reply which was
written on October r. addressed to C. c.
Hughes chairman Of the anti-mperialist organiza-
ton, who had asked him If he would become an
honorary member Of the association In his letter
Mr. Griffin said:
7 belong to the great majority" who are less
disturbed bv the ghost of what you call Imperial
ism under President McKinIey, than by the pr0oa
manifested In his recent speech at Quincy. Ill
AS for the consent of the governed, REFER you
to the State of North Carolina and other Southern
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
OBITUARY.
URIAH H. PAINTER.

Washington, Oct H.-Dispatches received here
announce the death yesterday at West End N J..
of Uriah II. Painter. for forty years we'll known
in the newspaper and business circles Of this city.
For many years he was correspondent of The
Philadelphia Inquirer He achieved a reputation
while acting correspondent In the field for that
journal during the Civil War. He at various
times connected with many other newspapers. In
recent years he devoted himself principally to bust
ness. He the owner of the Lafayette Square
Theatre here and created stir in thea trical cir
cles by his fight against the syndicate. Funeral
services will be held in Westchester, Penn, next
Tuesday affarnnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
ELECTION INSPECTOR ARRESTED.

Frederick ]. Knopp, an inspector Of the Sixteenth
Election District of the With Assembly District,
was arraigned yesterday in Yorkville police court
by one of Superintendent McCulagh's deputies.
Knopp arrested Saturday afternoon charged
with being too intoxicated perform his duties as
INSPECTOR The deputy said that he had found
Knopp asleep in the registering place at No IL
East Houstoi-st.. and that when he woke him up
ne found that he was too much under the influence
Of LIQUOR do his work.
his book had been filled and there was nothing
Magistrate Deuel. held Knopp in $500 bail for trial.
He is a Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Large and enthusiastic meetings continue to be
held nightly at the Odell Barricks. One-hundred-
and-twenty-fifth-st. and Lexington-ave. Saturday
evening ex-Assembyman Reinhart organized the
Odeu First Voters Club, with membership of 125
These are the officers: James Ahearn president;
Charles E. Hall, vce-president; George Reinhart
treasurer and Leopold Bear. secretary. The club
will have the OdeIl Barracks for a headquarters
Tuesday evening a meeting of the colored voters
of Harlem will be held in the barracks, DR.. J. w.
Be presiding. Wednesday and Thursday have been
set apart for meetings OF the German and Irish
voters, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

William H Douglas. Republican candidate for
Congress in the XIvth District. will address
mass meeting at Columbia Hall, observation-disclosures
frst-st. and Columbia-ave., this evening. He will
also speak the Sterling Club, One-hundred- and
forty-ninth-st. and Amsterdam The follow
Ing other meetings are scheduled for tonight
No. 10 East Eghteth,st;; Manhattan Repub-
lican Social Club, No. Lawrence-st; the AS
sociate Republican Headquarters, Seventy ninth-st
and Amsterdam-ave.
Charles F. Bostwick, the Republican nominee for
Senator in the xVIIth District, is making a spir-
tied canvass. He was in that section has
always lived there. and mas many friends who are
working hard to elect him. r. c. Van Horn the
Republican candidate for Assembly is popular in
the Assembly by only three hundred votes The
Republicans of the district are working hard to
elect their candidates.
Columbia students expect to take prominent
part in the demonstration for Governor RooseveIt
at Madison Square Garden October 26 Several
hundred. accompanied by the list Regiment Band
will be at the meeting as the guests of the TWENTY
sixth Ward Repub lean Club. Columbia will also
have representation Of perhaps one thousand in
the Sound Money parade.
The Mckinley and Roosevelt oserman-Americar
League has arranged for the following rneetrgs,
Tonight Queens Borough, Hettinger Hall Astoria
and Unger Hail. No. 2S5 East One-hundred-and-
seventh-st.; tomorrow evening Old Homestead
Garden Third-ave Ninetieth and Ninety-hrst sts :.
No. SlS East Seventy hrst-st. and No 2354 First.
aye I'VE w Wednesday evening, No 27s spring-st No
Abingdon Square: Thursday evening No .q5 10 w. 10
0ne-hundred and forty-hfth-st and No 44S West
way; Saturday evening. No. 10 East Eightletb-st
A Mckinley and Roosevelt meeting will ha held
by railroad men and their friends tomorrow night
In West one-hundred- and second-st. between
Will preside. - 0''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
AN ESTIMATE BY STEVENSON.
HE PUTS ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
VOTES IN THE DOUBTFUL COLUMN.

Chicago Oct. a.-Adlai Stevenson, who re-
turned to Chicago yesterday from his campaigning
trip through the Eastern States, In an interview
to-day spoke enthusiastically Of the Democratic
activity in the States through which he had passed
Mr. Stevenson made the fatfooted declaration that
the Democrats would carry Indiana, and he added:
"Ohio should be put down as very likely to give its
electoral votes for Bryan. To my mind, the two
great doubtful States which lean more strongly TO
the Democratic than to the Republican side in this
feht are Nev-York and Ohio" Mr.. Stevenson then
made the following estimate of the situation as 1t
Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
SAGASTA'S DREAM OF UNION.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronlcle.
It was one of the dreams of Napoleon III 10
bring about tie union OF the Latin races on both
sides Of the Atisntc. a similar object Is con-
mier who IS TO preside next month al an inter
national congress in Madrid. The chief object of
the conference is to form an alllance-economc
political and militaTy-Of all the nations of Latin
origin against thu Anglo-SaXon world-Great Brit
ain and the United States. The Pope recently had
a congress OF az the bishops and archbishops OF
Latin America but the object of this gathering
non political A combination so heterogeneous
Sefor Sagasta proposes is hardly likely TO be
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
THE REV. W. H. BADGER.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE Rev. William II. Bad
ger. well known newspaper man of this city and
formerly q minister in the Protestant Episcopal
Church. died suddenly last night from apoplexy.
He about slxty-five years old. While active as
clergyman he had charges in New-Jersey and in
this city. In the days of Colonel John w Forney
he was dramatic critic and an editorial writer on
THE Press" For many years past he had been on
the editorial staff of The Inquirer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
FIGURES DON'T PLEASE DEMOCRATS

The Democratic leaders studied the registration
figures for the city yesterday, and they didn't like
them Richard Croker worked like Trojan to get
out the Tammany vote, and was fairly successful,
but where there were losses in registration Tam
many strongholds suffered, and big gains were
made in uptown districts. where many independents
and supposedly Mckinley voters live. Mr.. Croker
explained the falling off in downtown Tammany
districts by saying that hundreds of persons had
moved out of those districts as the result OF the
encroachment of business houses, that these people
had moved uptown and that they would vote the
Democratic ticket. The Republican leaders said
this remained to be proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
CAN'T STAND BRYAN's CROKER AL
LANCE

Daniel Browne. who has always been a Demo
crat. and for four years of the ardent sup
porters of MT. Bryan. although opposed to Tam
many Hall, has declared that he Will no longer
support the Democratic candidate for President
His change OF heart dates from Mr.. Bryan's recent
visit TO this city. Mr. Browne was formerly the
soitor and publisher of Father Knickerbocker and
his Island. Mr.. Browne cannot stand BRYAN
alliance with Croker and Tammany 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
FIRST OF A FLEET FROM LAKES TO OCEAN

Cleveland Ohio. Oct. 21.-The steamer Eureka de-
parted yesterday for New-York by way of the St
Lawrence River TO engage In the coast trade She
is the first Of feet Of ten new boats which will
be sent from the lakes for that purpose All will
have gross tonnage of about 2l22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

three TO ten times day, many times in the open
air and TO enormous crowds, he was in fine fettle
last night, and looked a. II he had just come
from rest cure instead of a wearing campaign
trip OF ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
COW CAUSES A FATAL ACCIDENT.

Altoona. Penn. Oct 21-This afternoon a loco
motive and several were thrown from the
track near Howard Centre County. on the Bald
Eagle Railroad, by running over cow. The
gineer John Foster and the fireman, Daniel Sny-
der, both of Tyrone killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
60 iuhom Ut Alan Concern
TO NIXON 1T NAY CONCERN
LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA. Souu

TO NIXON 1T May CONCERN. s-,
/ United STATES OF AMERICA, SoutDe1
District OF New York. Whereas libel an1 I-ssrsa
ton has been hied In the District Court o. ne INV
States for the Southern District OF New YORK ,irsi
lO.h, 1900. Dy The Atlas steamship Company. a.
% steamer 'AduIa.'' engines taess
for limitation OF its liability for all loss
damage. and injury caused BY the sinking ana AGA
ment OF said vessel September -th 49,. .,.assr
whereas the petitioner has transferred sne ,-sIant
''Adula her tackle and freight pendias. 80 rs
10 Secfion 2s5 OF the T. Revised statutes. ala a.
order % the Court thereunder Ssmuel a. LS Vs 10
trustee, for the benefit % all parties Sho uN
be legally entitled thereto. Now heFetos ~ and
tF lssued by said Court 70 ne Sr,aess
delivered. do hereby cite all persons ela
for loss. destruction. damage. or injury ,ass
the said sinking and abandonment 70 Ole AZ i-~snder
proof their respective claims before Ihonas hi
Esq. United states Commissioner. a. ns 80 an
Post once Bun ling. In the city q NsSS, IL; and
before the 18th day % January. teOl az ~ - iaoi
also 10 appear before said Court January !" o,hs-
az A. M and answer said libel ana P 1srticlgA~
wise they win he defaulted and barred Ifo~ S-
tion in the proceeds OF said vessel
Dated New No-k. october TO- 1871 =. v4uSsxrlA
States Marshal District 9t =
WHEELER & CORTRIS. PrOctorS cor ErsA''S
State street. New York City. " Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
LITERARY WORK OF LORD RosEBERY.

London. Oct. 22.-Lord Rosebery. 1.-THE Daily
announces. is about to publish volume
entitled "Napoleon-The Last Phase" a study of
the Emperor during the closing Of his life at
st. Helena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
sTATEN 1sLANp DEMONSTRATIONS MEEr

STATEN ISLAND GERMAN-AMERICANs MEET
Large numbers Of German-American voters were
present at the meeting on Saturday night at the
Staten Island Turn Hall. at Stapleton. held under
the auspices Of the German-American Mckinley
and Roosevelt League. Among those who spoke
were General James r. o'Beirne. who IS the Re
publican nominee for Congress in Richmond: DR..
Carl Hauser. OF Manhattan. and David Van Name
Che Republican candidate for Assembly IN Rich
mond. The speakers We're frequently interrupted
By cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

FUNERAL OF CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
Hartford. Conn. Oct 21.-The funeral OF Charles
Dudley Warner, who died suddenly Saturday,
will take place on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Asylum Hill Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
MR BRYAN PASSES THRoueH PITTsBURG.

Pittsburg Oct 21.-Wilam Jennings Bryan ar
rived in this city unannounced this morning over
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie road, and started TOT
Huntington W. V. at lbs by the Pan Handle
route. Through the failure to connect at this point
with his special car, which had been sent from
Buffalo ahead OF him. Mr.. Bryan was compelled to
take Pan Handle train for Columbus. where ne
will take Norfolk and Western train for Hunt
ington arriving about / o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Bryans short stay here was not marked by
any special ceremony, owing to the fact that his
coming not expected His presence soon pc
came known however and he was called upon at
the Monongahea House by number OF the local
Democratic leaders just for a social chat Inc trip
from the hotel to the station was made by street,
car, and upon arrival a crowd had gathered ana
insisted a handshake all around. Leaving
Pittsburg, Mr.. Bryan Immediately sought his berth
in the drawing of the sleeper, where ne rested
in the afternoon. AT the various towns through
which the train passed crowds had gathered at the
stations. but the candidate kept in secluslon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

Colonel John F. Finerty of Chicago. and General
! P A. Collins, Boston. will address public meet
ing at Cooper Union In favor Of Bryan this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22

san FRANCISCO CONCERN ANXIOUS TO EsTAB-
11sH PLANT IN THE EAST. IT is SAID.
1t was said yesterday that the Risdon Iron Works
of San Francisco had been looking for some time
for a suitable site which to build plant
this city. According to the report. the company is
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing one hun
bred acres of land on the New-Jersey coast, with
in an hours ride OF this city. l.. r. Mead the
secretary of the company. is staying the Holland
House. Mr.. Mead could not be seen yesterday.
The Risdon Iron Works occupies thirty-five acres
of ground In San Francisco and employs at its
plant there more than twenty-five hundred men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
BRYAN's CAR WITHOUT BRYAN.
TT LEFT BUFFALO AHEAD OF HIM AND
HE FAILED TO OYERTAKE 1T ON
THE WAY TO WEST VIRGINIA.

Huntington, w Va Oct 21.-The private car
Rambler, In which William j. Bryan is making MS
tour of the country. arrived here at o'clock TO-
night, but Mr. Bryan was not a passenger II
brought only the newspaper correspondents VINO
usually accompany Mr. Bryan. They had oeen
separated from him at Buffalo and had not been
able TO connect with him after leaving that city.
His failure to reach here at the time expected was
due to series OF unschedued occurrences
In order 20 make connections II was necessary
for the car to leave Buffalo at IL O'Clock last
night. Mr.. Bryan's meeting In that city Kept MIN
so late that 1t was impossible for him to leave with
1t, and he decided that II should proceed without
him. intending to follow on a later train. be-
Ievng that he could overtake the car at Pittsburg
this morning. When the car with its load of cor
respondents reached Pitsburg they discovered that
Mr. Bryan had not arrived. and that he could not
reach that city in time to allow the car to be at
tached to the regular train on the Ohio River Rail-
road which was the only train OF the day that
would reach Huntington In time TO allow Mr..
Bryan to make a speech there tomorrow morning
They therefore proceeded on their way to Hunting
ton, and at Wheeling learned that Mr.. Bryan had
concluded to attempt to come to Huntington by
way of Columbus Ohio. expecting TO reach this city
early tomorrow morning.
At Wheeling the newspaper correspondents were
met by committee of Virginia Democrats. headed
by Colonel John T. McGraw. National Committee
man from that State and John II. Holt Democratic
candidate for Governor. This committee will &C
company Mr. Bryan throughout his West Virginia
tour
The fact that Mr.. Bryan expected to
cross the State to-day. though without any inten-
ton of making speeches. had apparently become
generally known, for the railroad stations were
filed with people who had come out to greet him.
There large crowds Wheeling, Sistersville
St Marys; Parkersburg and at all other points
along the line of travel. There was general eX-
pres ION of disappointment over Mr.. Bryan's non
appearance.
The train reached Oil City at o'clock this
morning, and despite the early hour there were
several hundred people gathered at the railroad
station to welcome Mr.. Bryan. The newspaper
men were reused from their slumbers by loud calls
for Bryan and by vigorous knocking the car
windows. Those of the correspondents who raised
their sashes and spoke to the crowd were at first
not pleasantly received The people had gathered
there with the idea of getting Mr.. BRYAN out to
present him with immense bouquet which they
had brought to the train. Evidently some of them
believed that the statement that he not aboard
was a mere subterfuge to relieve him from going
olt to meet them. The occupants of the car prom
iSed, however, to that Mr.. Bryan received the
flowers. When the train moved out the crowd
cheered for Brvan apparently disposed to forget
their disappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
FOR BRYAN.
BIG IRON WORKS WANT A SITE.

Mr.. Stevenson started tonight for three da'
tour Of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington, Oct. 21.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued: