davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
GOVERNOR HAS A REsTFUL DAY.
LONG ISLANDERS WILL POUR INTO OYS-
TER BAY TONIGHT FOR A BIG
DEMONSTRATION.

OYSTER Bay Long Island Nov. 4.-Governor
Roosevelt spent quiet day here to-day. This
morning he attended services at the Episcopal
church. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
After dinner he and the children took a long walk
through the woods reaching home again about 8
o'clock There were no callers. The Governor said
he had received no messages of any kind He says
he feels no Ill effects from his long campaigning
trip. He is not hoarse.
Tomorrow night he will speak at the Republican
demonstration here. and close the local campaign
1t Is expected that there will be big turnout or
Republicans from all over Long Island Special
trains will be run from all the principal points of
the Island, and is thought that with fair weather
the demonstration will be of the largest ever
held on Long Island outside of Brooklyn.
On Tuesday the Governor will vote early and Will
probably devote the rest of the day to his family
until the returns begin to arrive in the evening
The Governor has made no arrangements to have
detailed returns arrive at the house, and will de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
KILLED ON ELEVATED ROAD.
MAN TRIES TO BOARD TRAIN AFTER
1T STARTS AND IS CRUSHED
TO DEATH

To catch a train at the MISUNDERSTANDING
sixth-st. station of the elevated road the
Thrd-ave branch last night Joseph Zolofski.
St, Jumped on the first car after the gates had
been closed He was damned by the car
against the guard railing on the platform and
carried fifteen feet toward the station, where he
was crushed by all the of the train as they
passed. He fell to the track, dead and mangled
Zolofsk ran out after paying his fare and saw
the gates shut but he jumped on the first car.
The train was going slowly but gaining speed.
The guard railing along the platform is close to
the track. and his body hit 1t the train went
on He would have fallen had there been room
but there was not and he carried further,
though the blow from the railing, 1t Is believed,
must have been a serious one and have broken
some bones.
The train, gaining in speed, rolled on, and the
station was reached. about fifteen feet ahead
1t projects more than the railing and here 70
lofskis body was crushed. 1t rolled round
and round as the cars went by and then the
bleeding mass fell down on the ties.
c. z. Sweet, of No. Go East One hundred-
and -ffty-nnth-st the only other passenger on
the platform at the time, said that Zolofskt, in
his effort to get on the train had been RESPONSE
bic for the accident.
Samuel Henderson. colored' platform porter
told Policeman Listchd of the accident. and he
sent to the Fordham Hospital for ambulance
DR. Thetford, the surgeon. said the man must
have fallen to the tracks dead.
Zolofski's right leg was torn from his body at
the hip by the train. The body was removed
to the Morrisania station. In Zolofskls posses
sion were found prayer beads gold
watch and 81 II in money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

A
Professor Of European History at Amherst Col OIL,
ege; With an Introducton by General Lew
Volumes Octave. PIP xxi. ALB; xiii, S11. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown d Co.
There is always a quarrel between scholarship
and popular literature Your scientific historian
fights with scorn and energy against what he is
pleased to consider base concessions to public
superhciaiity. The wise advocate OF popular
literature, however. knows that the most alb
struse OF subjects can be rendered luminous anu
interesting to the veriest beginner without any
disrespect to the dignity of the muse Of history
IL only the historian will a little gumpton
and a little humor. In other words, there is
golden mean We are always glad to commend
the historical writer when he achieves TINS
mean and thus we haTS only the most coroiai
welcome for a new edition Of Professor Grosve-
nor's "Constantinople."
He never disdains to be interesting. nor is ne
ashamed to embrace details in his narrative
which more pedantic historians disposed to
ignore, taking 1t for granted that their readers
are already well informed on the subject Pro-
fessor Grosvenor sets out to give full, ViVlo
and human account of the great Eastern city.
He introduces an anecdote whenever the oppor-
tunity offers He viii quote poetry whenever
by so doing he heighten the effect OF his de-
ecriptions. and. finally. his text has been en-
rfched by a vast number Of really beautiful
half tone illustrations which put the last touch
20 q brilliant study. The author notes in a pref
ace to this new edition that Constantinople.
within the next twenty years. is bound to be
transformed Much that is described in these
pages" he says. will soon vanish, and the
tourist seek 1t in vain. But as long as this
book lasts 1t will preserve the panorama of the
capital as II was in the last year OF the nine
tsenth century" AS long this book lasts,
we may add, It Will be valued for its adequate
treatment OF the history of Constantinople early
and late; it Will be valued alike by the special
student and the general reader"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
LOOK OUT FOR A BLUE PENCIL!
DON'T USE 1T IF YOU FIND 1T IN YOUR
VOTING BOOTH

report was brought to Republican State
headquarters yesterday that one of the Demo-
cratic tricks on Election Day was especially de-
signed to render void many ballots as pos
sible. 1t was said that a number of Democrats
mad been instructed. when they went to the poll
ing BOOTH to leave on the little shelf on which
the ballots are to be marked blue lead pencil.
Inc law prescribes that the mark on the bal
lot must be with a black lead pencil. "A mark
made with anything else would nullify the
ballot. and it would have to be thrown out
at least. in the preliminary count
1t was s2id that this trick was to be resorted
TO in many places throughout the State. in the
hope that Republicans would inadvertently
pick up the blue lead pencil in the booth and
it in voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

A statement printed yesterday from John c.
Sheehan saying that Mckinley would carry New
York State by 100000, caused a howl among the
Democrats of the IXth Assembly District. Mr..
Sheehan formerly leader of this district, but
was turned down by the orders of Richard Croker.
Thomas r. Smith. Mr.. Cookers private secretary,
said last night:
We have positive proof that the Sheehanites in
tend cutting the ticket, with view to defeating
Assembly candidate and eleCtinS the Repub-
resolution offered indorsing the Democratic
ticket but tabled motion OF Senator Mum
Finger, upon the alleged ground that the Pequod
longer political. but social club. Ever
since the Sheehan captains acting under orders.
have been actively engaged booming the Republican
Assembly candidate and advising the cutting OF the
regular Democratic The flag that hung at
Tenth-ave. and Twenty-thrd-st before the last
primary contest bearing the inscription John Q.
duty in front of Republican headquarters a a Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt one.
This treachery is In marked contrast with the
loyal and honorable stand assumed by the Good
whites after their primary defeat last year when
they buried the Ratchet on the of election,
offered their services to the Sheehanites and sup
ported the ticket and invited the local candidates
address our mass meeting, manned the polls
Election Day and materially helped them to get
the unprecedented majority of 1900.
The returns on Tuesday night will show whether
these anega lions warranted. Mr.
Sheehan's prediction yesterday that Bryan would
lose New-York by 100000. though ne believed
It, Is, TO say the least. a remarkable statement
emanate from professed Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
foreclosure 5ales.


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK 1,.I1. New York Life Insurance and Tru,,
Boyd william l. Seaman Harry McCsIuna IosepS flrs
Alexander a wild ond JOIN ) Drake Dsfsndan's n
made and entsTe n se asoye s1iSd action bearing
the Referee said ludsnenI named VIII sell pgbuc
Yo9S on me IAN day ~ To,en,br I' a; sis .c s.
oneers premises directed by judgment to b
All that certain piece parcel land TIE
Commencing at { point in he ae-rery Of 81 Nics
S S1Ii P,aeg ~nf S s G ls5d M Iens y ne
land now ~ Sfr sebbins srlstee Which
6ne hundred and af,yaS Street one hanrs ana sT1
eTiy llne Of said One hund-s and nth STREET .5
OF St Nicholas Place one stx ineses
70 s, 6 p 9yT S inches norberIy fra, the ~
corner OF One hundred and hfIyThFd iTesi s7t s.
T R6vd ,nd Susbani "a F--eierc \ T,11 90 s9 E,
and four ClO4l feet Sautherly parallel b
Nehoias Place siHySdS ,2 re-, feFee g, .nshes . re
thence westerly in ireet line along The land
one-har slaJ inches % point in the rasriy *
$50 feet ten 1o inches norhsry ,rol ne nrasss;s-I
corner hundred hfty--trt street s., Nch
ST Nicholas Avenue on haniTst and s.yry-sey-n us7
dividing line between said land late q sss6-
is Of said St NchoIas Ayenae which pint IS Sstas,
anou' one - 80 'nnes
g TITn sIreAT and 81 NycboIa, Ayen anu l5 l i,y-
fortyhve eight point or u!scs
beginning be the said severa! dimensions
less
Excepting. however from the above described premises
much thereof has been taken for Croton Aqus-
right any. as said Jennie
Boyd and Hardness BOvd have had APRIL A
1895. the Croton Aqueduct prem
Being part Of the same premises conveyed 70 the said
B. Boyd by John Mclean by deed dated The twelfth
day OF July eighteen hundred and eghty-six.
corded in the office Of the Register % City County
OF York IN L4ber 1917 q Conveyauces page 219.
Dated. York. October 10Th 1850.
DAVID MCLTRE. Referee
EMMETT ROBINSON. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF. % Wan
Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
JEW BATTING AT PARIS RACES.
INSULTING CRIES AGAINST AN ARMY OFFICER
CAUSE SOME DISORDER


Paris, Nov "a lively incident occurred at
the Auteun races yesterday afternoon over the
entry in the Military Steeplechase of the Jewish
Captain Coblentz. whose recent treatment by
brother officers at the Military School In Fon
tainebleu led to a severe disciplinary measure
on the part Of General Andre Minister of War
The anti-Semites announced that they would
make trouble If Captain Coblentz insisted upon
riding. and the police had taken precautions
Captain Coblentz. mounted on his horse Eastern
Star, greeted with insulting cries i'm
mediately upon entering the track He prompt
ly took out visiting card and asked If there
any present who wished to exchange
with him. No reply was forthcoming
Captain Coblentz rode in the race, but was not
placed. When he returned to the paddock hos
tile cries were again raised. His friends re-
torted with shouts of "vive la Republique" and
"a Bas les ClericaIs''
Several scuffes followed, but the police ouelled
the disorder. Nationalist Municipal Council
lor and Jew, who had exchanged blows were
arrested. but were subsequently released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
PRAYs FOR PRESIDENTS REELECTION
THE REV. G. F. PENTECOsT ALSO ASKS t11s
CONGREGATION TO SUPPORT OTIS
FOR CONGRESS-

The Rev. George F. Pentecost of the yor,,au.
First Presbyterian Church. yesterday in his ser
mon called on his congregation to support Norton
P. Otis. the Republican candidate for Congress In
the XVIth Congress District He said that II was
NOT often congregation had the honor OF voting
Tor one OF its members for SO high an honor He
paid high tribute to Mr. Otis
He said 1t was the first time that he had allowed
himself to Introduce politics in the pulpit but his
admiration for President Mckinley was such thar
he could not refrain from asking the members m
unite with him in a prayer for his successful elac
non Dr. Pentecost then offered prayer for the
success or the Republican party at the polls on
Luesday and the reelection of the President and
the election OF MT Ots N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
NEW-YORK sUPREME CoURT. County o.

New-York-CharIes l. Jones' as Administrator OF
the goods chattels and credits.
Stafford browne deceased. Plaintiff against Henry
sell browne. and Others pefendants-In
Judgment Of Foreclosure duly entered
in the abOve-entted action bearing
October. 1900. l. the undersigned. sa1
Judgment named. Will sell at Public Auction New
York Real Estate SaleSroOn, No III Broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York the eighth
day OF November 1900. at Il o'clock day.
by McNickar Co. AuctiOneers. the premises directed
by said Judgment TO be sold and
All that certain lot parcel Harlem IN
Twelfth Ward Of the City OF New York
follows VIZ: q nInenctnE point Southeriy
side ~ One hundred and Twenty Third distant
three hundred and sNtynve feet Easte-y from
ery side OF Fourth Avenue (as wldenedD and running
thence SoutheFly and parallel with
hundred eet and eleven inches to the line OF the
block between one Hundred and Twenty One
Hundred and Twenty Third Streets Eastery
said centre line Of the block
thence Northery IN line parallel with
or one Hundred and Twenty Third Street and thence
westerly along said Southerly Hundred and
twenty Third street sixteen
OF ginning eng sixteen eight inches In width
in front and and hundred eleven inches r
half the blockl in depth each
Dated New York October
SYLVESTER L. II. WARD. Referee
NASH & JONES Attorneys
6S Wall New CITY
The following Is diagram property
9tscrlofi above the number being III
Street. - -
I2Si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
DEMOCRATS SUPPORT BosTwICK.

The candidacy of Charles F. Bostwick, Repuo-
hcan. for Senator in the XVIIth District. against
the Democratic candidate. Senator George W.
Plunkitt is greatly advanced by the publication OF
open letter the Colonial Club at Seventy
second-st. and the Boulevard. last night. by Perez
NJ. Stewart Mr. Stewart is the Democratic As
sembyman from the XIXth District. who defeated
Mazet last year. His name heads the following
letter, signed by prominent Democrats:
We the undersigned. hereby advocate the candt-
dacy of Charles f. Bostwick for Senator from the
XVIIth District, believing he will best advance and
promote the interests of all the people of the dis
triCt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FINE WEATHER PROMISED TOMORROW

Washington. Nov. 4.-The Weather Bureau to-
night issued the following:
for the hrst time In ten days the weather man
SHOWS clear sky over the whole region from the
taci!C 10 the Atlantic except a small area on
tne Middle Atlantic Coast, where rain is ia IL
ing as a result of severe storm. the centre Of
wilicn IS on Hatteras. The pressure is high over
the western half of the country.
These conditions VIII surely give clear fine
weather and pleasant temperature in all States on
Monday, except possibly showers on the immediate
Middle Atlantic coast line While IT is possible for
q storm to develop somewhere in this broad a-sa
by Tuesday, the conditions unusually favora Bile
for the continuation the fine weather of MondaS
over to and throughout Tuesday.
WILLIS l.. MOORE.
Chief or the United States Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

other than the Bankruptcy Act Mr.. Brad
bury.s point has been not to write book on
practice in the Federal courts. but to give sucn
information as an attorney would require in de-
termining whether not the Federal courts
would entertain Jurisdiction Of the case which
he might have in hand and. further. II 1t would
be practicable to seek those tribunals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
A SEVERE BLOW TO SILK INDUSTRY.

DISTURBANCES IN CHINA MAY CAUSE sUsPEN-
SION OF DELIVERIES.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The disturbances In China
have struck a severe blow to the silk industry In
Europe. and. according to Consul Hughes. at Co
burg, in communication the State Department
this subject, this industry suffering greatly in
Germany. Italy. France and Switzerland. large
falling off In the yield compared with last year.
Is shown. and 1t is feared that deliveries may be
suspended. The situation IS made more serious by
the ract that China silk Is the essential material
for cheap fabrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
DEBs sAYs HE WILL NOR WIrHnRAu

Milwaukee. Nov. 4-Eugene " Debs will not
withdraw a candidate for President on the
Social Democratic ticket in favor of Bryan or any
else. He communicates this information in a
telegram to Victor L. Berger a leading Social
Democrat OF this city. follows:
Sooner will Mckinley retire in favor of Bryan or
Bryan retire in favor of Mckinley than that will
retire In favor of either. am in this fight until
the enc OF my life EUGENE v. DEBS.
The telegram sent from Toledo. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
REPORT ABOUT TAMMANY MONEY.

II reports which were brought to Republican
State Headquarters yesterday true there Will
be an opportunity offered this afternoon for those
having money to bet TO place some OF It, The in
formation that Tammany people had saved up
a large sized bundle. and proposed to invade the
Hoffman House this afternoon and. II possible to
drive the odds down from Al 3 or 2Ia to l.
The first instament of this cash. II said would
be $4,000 and II there plenty of takers for
that amount, other money is available.
The report was that Tammany had money enough
to bet everybody to standstill, until the ODDS
were forced down TO such an extent that the re-
ports. sent out all over the country, would have
some political effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
Go Obom 81 man Concern.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA SoutherI

- District Of New York. SIS Whereas a libel and petit
tion has District Court OF the Unitad
States for District of New Worry IuIv
10Th 1900 by the Atlas Steamship Company Iimted
owl OF Steamer 'Adula." her tackle Sc
for limitation Of liability all loss destruction
damage and injury caused by sinking and abandon
ment OF said vessel on September 18th. 1880 And
whereas the petitioner has transferred the steamer
'Aduia'' tackle &C. and freight pending pursuant
Section i2>5 Of the u S. Revised Statutes and
Of the hereunder, Samuel H. LYMAN as
trustee all parties who may prove 20
be entitled Now In prrsuance
OF the onition Issued by said Court
delivered do hereby cite all
FOR loss destruction damage or Injury oecasoned by
proof Of their respective before Thomas Alexander
ESQ., United states Commissioner. office In the
Post Office Bull Inns, in the city York on or
before the 18TH da" Of January 1901 a IL A NJ: and
also tn hetore said Court
at IL A. Nj. and said libel petition
wise will tefaulted NJ particip,-
proceeds sal vessel
Dated New Yo'k, October 10. 1900.
WILLIAM HENKEIA
United States Marshal Southern District OF New York
WHEELER CORTRIS. Proctors for Petitioner No n
street. New York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
oCHILTREE SEES BRYAN's DOOM.
DOES NOT LIKE TO HEAR A MAN WHO DE-
SERTED HIS REGIMENT DENOUNCE
THE SOLDIERS.

Colonel Thomas P. Ochiltree. who arrived from
Europe Saturday, thinks that Bryan Will be
showed under in the election tomorrow.
why I believe" he said last night. that Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt will carry New-York State
by 10000 plurality, and believe that they will also
carry New-York City. I base my opinion largely
on what 1 have heard since arrived here, and also
the fact that during my stay abroad kept well
posted on the political situation in this country
Since I arrived here two ex-Democratic Con-
gressmen have told me that this State will go for
Mckinley by more than 100000. One of them placed
1t at 125 900 and the other at 10000.
1T makes me angry to hear man who deserted
his regiment when 1t ordered to the front de-
nounce the soldiers. I refer to Bryan. And when
such men as Bryan and Altgeld express fear that
this great Nation won't treat the Ftlpinos fairly
and justly get angry. 1t makes me go back to
old times | fought four years with the Confed-
crates and say that this is the greatest and most
magnanimous nation the world has ever known
See how 1t treated Fifteen years after the
bloodiest in the worlds history the eX-Con-
federates controlled Congress, and seventeen
afterWard the Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

James Z. March addressed Republican meeting
Spring and Marion SITS yesterday afternoon. He
counseed the Republican voters of the With As
sembly District to carefully refrain from violence
on November 6. but rigidly watch every ballot
box in the district in order to insure the correct
OF the count. AT the meeting a who said
he was a Democrat made a stirring speech against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

The approximate amount OF the lien charge satsy
which the above described property is 10 Sold IL
$, 266 81 with 18th day OF
October 1900. together allowances amount
$S649S with interest October Is. 1900 to
gether with the expenses sale The approximate
amount II taxes assessments. ether liens which ara
be allowed the purchaser 81 the purchase
paid by the Referee. is $IOi ~ interest.
Dated New York. October Ii. 1890.
SYLVESTER l. II. WARD Referees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

The approximate or charge to SATISFY
which the above described property sold ST
ssoO5 with Interest thereon from day OK June
1900. together wiki allowances amounting
$4SI5 with interest thereon from July 9Th 1900
gether with the OF the sale
OF the rates
liens. be allowed OF
paid BY the Referee. SPOIL
Dated New York the 18th day OF October.
E ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

the Imperialism of the Democratic CLIQUE which has
controlled the district for the last four years He
expressed himself positive Of the election Of the
Republican candidates In the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
THE REFERENDUM IN SWITZERLAND

Berne. Nov 4-The referendum on the proposals
to elect the Standerath. State Council, by popu
lar Suffrage and the Eationalrath or National
council by proportional representation has resulted
IN the rejection OF both by large maioritIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
The telegram was sent from Toledo, ohio
VETERANS NECK BROKEN BY A FALL

Rome. N Y. Nov. 4.-James F. Mckee sixty
nine years old. of Taberg a veteran of the Civil
War, fell from wagon here yesterday afternoon
striking on his head, breaking his neck and dying
instantly. - '--e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

The approximate amount u the lien or charge to ~
isfy which the above described property soldN
One hundred three thousand eight
lightweight S9-iOO dollars thereon from
the 18th OF September 1900
allowances amounting three hundred hfty-one and
80 100 dollars with Interest from the Eth
TENDER: 1900 together with the OF The
approximate OF other
which TO be allowed to the purchaser OF the
chase money paid by the 1sefsree Two thousand
and sevenJy-tWo 93-IOO dollars and interest.
Dated. New York October 20tn- 1900.
DAVID MCIJTRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
THE EGYPTIAN COTTON CROP

Cairo. Nov. 4.-The October reports regarding the
Egyptian cotton crop are unsatisfactory both as to
yield and quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
EXTENSIONS DEPEND ON ELECTION.

Samuel Spencer president of the Southern Rail
way. arrived in New-York yesterday the
steamer st. Paul, from Southampton. In regard to
the election tomorrow, he said:
Il have not followed the campaign closely and
do not therefore have any opinion who
will be elected. But can say for one thing that
II Mckinley is elected 1t will mean extension
of Southern railroad enterprise The railroad busi
in that part of the country is paying we'll and
is therefore In a prosperous condition McKin-
ley's election will lead to the building of lines
and the opening up of new districts to trade