davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
CROKER AT THE wIGwAM ONCE MORE.
HE WILL ISSUE HIS ORDERS FROM TAM
MANY HALL-"BRYAN WILL CARRY
THE STATE" HE SAYS

Richard Croker stayed away from the Demo
cratic headquarters IN the Hoffman House and
in the St James Building yesterday and took
charge of the Tammany end OF the campaign in
earnest He sat several hours in front room in
the Wigwam, in East Fourteenth-st- and an
nounced that he was going be there every day
from 10 a. m. to D. until the election.
Several of the district leaders in Tammany Hall
waited upon Mr.. Croker yesterday. and most Of
the leaders will be in consultation with him from
day to day during the remainder of the campaign.
Maurice B. Blumenthal, chairman of the Tammauy
Committee on Speakers, sent 10 the leaders the fol-
lowing order:
Pursuant to Instructions from Mr.. Croker. the
usual mass meeting at Tammany Hall IN the last
week OF the campaign will not be held this year
Instead Saturday night, November B. viii be set
apart apart IN each district as Tammany night. And It IS
desired that you bring about the combined effort
OF all Democratic clubs and associations in your
district for a final rally in your Assembly district
at the headquarters on that night.
We going to carry the State for Bryan. &"
Mr. Croker declared yesterday when he was asked
what ne had to say about the predictions of The
Herald" I'VE will pile up in this city a vote big
enough to overcome the Republican upstate ma
Jority."
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
STRIKE SAID TO BE ENDED.
Continued from first page.

washery. Mrs. William Zelinski struck a police
man who told her to move along, and was arrest
ed When the patrol wagon came the strikers
surged around it and the police had to use their
clubs 70 clear the way. As soon as the twelve
non-union men left their work about five hundred
strikers rushed upon them, swept the police aside
and fell upon the non-Union men with stones and
clubs The police rallied and used their clubs. A
number of special officers rushed to the scene. mr.
ing in the air and the strikers fired in return, but
hit After a lively scrimmage the
strikers were driven back. Three non-union men
knocked senseless nd had to be taken TO the
hospital and all the others were more or less in
jured
The police made several arrests but their prison
ers were torn from their hands, and finally they
devoted their energies to taking the wounded men
to their homes and sending those who serious
" hurt to the hospital
The strikers dispersed gradually. and more
trouble Is expected tomorrow morning II the at
tempt is made to resume work
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
ONLY WATER. SAYS CAPTAIN THOMAS.

DOESN'T MIX WINE AND BUSINESS. But TAXES
MINERAL BEVERAGE ON DOCTORS ApVlcH-
Police Captain Thomas. Of the Tenderlon pre-
cinct, was annoyed Yesterday because the La1t
that he Installed an ice box in his private JIM
in the Thirtieth-st. police station the otner UaI
and stocked it with mineral water WHICH "a
physician has advised him TO drink. was WIS.,
into report that he intended 70 use the ice ~
70 keep champagne in. that he might resais
friends who call him there with vine s
in the best style. -, tina Ia
The Captain asserts that when he drinks VINE oP az
does it outside the police station, and does "V
mix liquor and business - r-sntafn
The same published report said that tne - "a tSssp-
owned several fast horses On the con cont.ab borse a
tain Thomas declares he owns oniy one NV
trotter of moderate speed
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
NEW SPANISH CABINET FORMED.

GENERAL AzcARRAGA SUCCESSFUL AT LAST.
Madrid. Oct 23.-General Azcarraga has sue
ceded in forming a Cabinet, with the following
distribution Of portfolios:
President Of the Council-GeneraI AZCARRAGA.
Minister Foreign Affairs-Marqus AGTTIIAAR
CAMPO.
Minister of War-GeneraI LINARES.
Minister n Finance-Sehor ALLEN DE SAI.AJAR
Minister the Interfor-Sehor UGARTT
of Justice-Aiarquis vADU.IO
Minister Of Public Instruction-sehor GARCIA AIIX.
Minister Agriculture Public works-Senor SAN
CHEZ TOCA.
The post of Minister of Marine has not yet
been filled. General Azcarraga presented the
st 70 the Queen Regent this evening and the
Ministers will take the oath Tomorrow
The Under Secretary OF the Interior the Pre-
feet OF Madrid and the Mayor of Madrid as well
as several projects Of departments, have re-
signed.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
THE ACTORS FOR BRYAN.
THAT Is. SOME ACTORS ARE BUT THE MAN
AGERs ARE FOR MKINLEY

The meeting Of actors in favor of the election Of
Mr.. Bryan which held a night two ago
comes under the head of the highly unimportant'
elements of the canvass Actors usually know
about much Of politics kittens, and they
usually about much. Why these few actors
should take the present situation mitch TO heart
does not appear. in fact actors a class know
about as little of anything outside their bust
ness as anybody know and live. No doubt their
Indifference to politics is of those kind pro-
visions Of Nature whereby she makes every animal
as comfortable as possible in its environment.
Thus. actors for the part move about so fast
that they have no legal residence anywhere. or If
they have, the chances so to ] against their
being In it on Election Day. it kind of Nature
to take away from them Ill interest in politics.
But managers. although they too sometimes
indifferent to affairs of state pable seeing
through them when they have hole in them, and
so they can see through Mr.. Bryan's canvass. and
they remember that there was such terri
BILE time for theatres, never. along about 1894
1893 and 1885, and they know that things have been
looking up, and further and further up ever since
and the theatrical managers Of New-York are for
Mckinley almost to There are one or two
OF them who members of Tammany Hall and
they are just as much for Mckinley as the rest.
Ihey are not saying much about II, because it is
not regarded as conducive health to say too
much about such opinions when you mem
Der OF Tammany Hall. but they breathe it to private
times they are not really they feel, and
so II gets out
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
DIR. SHAW SPEAKS FOR M'KINLEY.

An enthusiastic Republican mass meeting was
held last night at Colonial Hall. Northumberland
hrst-st and Columbus-aVe. In spite of the heat of
the Indian summer night the hall packed, and
people were turned away. William NJ. X OIcott
presided, and in introducing the speakers he made
a decided hit by saying;
Bryan is Tammany's candidate. II elected he
will be expected to do Tammany's bidding at Wash
ington'
Among the speakers who followed was the Rev.
DR.. John Balcom Shaw, pastor OF the West End
Presbyterian Church, who especially deprecated
Bryan for his open alliance with political or
ganZation whose watchword Is ITO = with re-
form!" Other speakers Ernest T. Baldwin
Wallace Bruce and the following Republican candi-
dates: William S. Bennett and Samuel Scott Slater.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
OBITUARY..
". f. c. BRADLEY.

W E c. Bradley. a manufacturers agent in the
drygoods business. died on Sunday night at his
summer home in New Canaan. Conn. AT one
time he was a member Of the firm of Carlton
Ayres & Co. which did business IN Broadway. and
after that house dissolved he started in the domes-
tic dress goods trade with the old French firm of
A. Person. Hartman & Co. as manufacturers 5
agent and afterward took his accounts to MeGroz.
PORTER Magny & Co. where he continued until
1890 when ne associated himself with the house Of
Fletmann & Co. in Broome-st.. and remained there
until his death.
Mr. Bradley was about forty years Old, and
leaves a widow. formerly Miss Aspinwall, Of
Hartford: one daughter and two sons Robert and
". A. Bradley. Mr.. Bradley was Republican
in politics. and was a member of the Wool, Morris
and Harlem clubs and Of the NewEngland Society
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
DR. CARL DILTHEY.

Dr. Carl Dthey, who for more than forty years
was Editor of THE Belletrisuches Journal" Ger
man literary publication in this city died on Satur-
dav at his home No. 239 Lormer-st. Brooklyn. He
was born May = 1928. in Darmstadt, Germany
He studied medicine in Giessen and Wurzburg, and
in 1919 went to England to practise his profession
a few years later he came to America and settled
in Williamsburg. In 1853 he retired from medical
practice and became Editor OF The Belletrstiches
Journal" This place he gave up ten years ago on
account OF failing eyesght. For several years be
fore his death he totally blind.
Dr. Dilthey published a number of novels and
''Kttte and Kuerass.' produced in the old
Germania Theatre. A widow, two sons and a
daughter Minnie Dilthey an opera singer, survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
POLICE DIDN'T HEAR BURGLARS.
NO ENTRY MADE ON BLoTTER, IT is SAID. WHEN
A COMPLAINT WAS MADE

Herman Glaser. tailor. at No. 1o3 West Thirty
ninth-st., called at the West Thirteth-st station
last night and wanted to know why something had
not been done about the attempt Dy burglars 10
enter his shop some time between and o'clock
yesterday morning.
Don't know anything about it." said the ser
geant who unable to find any entry on the
blotter.
We'll, l came here at o'clock this morning and
reported it," said CHASER Il found the door all
jammed up when went to open up at O'Clock
There three locks. Holes were bored under
each and two were knocked off with jrnmies The
third held all right. From the looks of the door
the thieves must have made noise he heard a
block away Guess the cop on the post was drea m
ing. Glaser then said that the attempt to get
into his place the fifth. The first had been
made In October, 1885. and cloth and clothing worth
$50 were taken away. Regularly every October
since he said the thieves had returned and had
tried 10 repeat their irst haul In every case tber
went away after making effort to smash in the
door. 80 ''0
y have stock worth 800 in that shop" said
Glaser. somewhat eXcitedly and l pay taxes 7
am entitled 10 police protection, and / want IL =
Inc sergeant said he would attend to the case
right " e'S
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
THE FESTETICS DIFORCE SUIT.
DENIAL By THE COUNT OF THE ALLEGATIONS
OF HIS WIFE.

San Francisco. Oct. - (specian.-Count Festet-
les De Tolna filed to-day his answer to the divorce
complaint of Ella Countess Festetics. daughter OF
Louis B. Haggin. of NewYOrk- He denies that az
any time within ten years she has been a resident
Of California and therefore claims she cannot bring
suit here. lie makes sweeping denial or her
charges that the yacht TOlna unfit for hahita-
ton and that he didn't provide well for her Inc
yacht, he claims, comfortable. and AT th7
various places where they anchored much OF the
time was spent at the best hotels on shore.
It at Singapore that the Countess hts'
broached the plan of going TO her parents IL was
arranged that she to return 10 meet MIN -
Trieste. where he was to take the yacht ana pass
an examination as a sea captain in the Austrian
marine service Without consulting him. az oIlS us
pore she cabled for money to her father N So
York out this made no breach, as they parted Ss S
feCtionately. Since then, the Count Claims. ls.SSsJ
has refused to return to him, and has lhNeA'0~
tales of hardship and failure TO provide
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
PRUSSIA EXTERMINATING THE CHINESE
ErHE RESISTANCE OF THE LATTER IN MAN
CHURIA A FARCE.

London. Oct 23.-"The Times publishes the
.sollowing from its correspondent in St. Peters
Eburg:
IA is safe to say that the visit Of the Chinese
Minister to Livadia where the Russian Court
land the principal Ministers are now staying
land whence the Russian Government Is d.
ERECTED with more secrecy than would be possible
here is connected with an endeavor TO make a
iseparate arrangement concerning Manchurla-
The Russians will continue to eXterminate
gshe Chinese in the most ruthless manner in
order to protect the future of the railway. A
critical study of the official reports shows that
;Chnese resistance has been mere farce The
Russians have been only too glad OF the oppor-
tunity TO kill every Chinese soldier and TO
destroy every .vestige OF Chinese authority in
tNanchuria. and they have taken advantage Of
this farcical resistance with vengeance.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
POWERS N HARMONY.
Continued from first par..
the reservations made by certain governments

the reservations made by certain governments
relate
The Minister for Foreign Affairs would be
particularly happy 10 learn that this is also the
opinion Of the President of the United States and
Of the honorable Secretary Of State. and that
they have thought in opportune TO send to the
Minister II the United States in Pekng instruc-
lions in this sense
THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE
FRENCH CHARGE DAFFAIRES (sent to NJ
rhiebaut on October 10, 1900.
Memorandum in response to the memorandum
in regard 10 the bases and conduct Of negotia-
tions for settlement of pending questions ne
tween the Powers and China. delivered TO the
Secretary OF State by the French Charge d Al
faires. on October Il. 1900
The Government OF the United State is graft
fed 10 learn that all the interested Powers
have adhered to the essential principle Of the
French note of October j. and trusts that
such reservations as they have suggested
will. like those mentioned in the reply OF the
United States, prove no embarrassment 10
the progress of the negotiations IN me
course of which they he frankly dis
oussed with view TO common agreement
Holding. IL does in accord with the FrehCi'
Government. that the essential thing now Is
prove to the Chinese Government that the
Powers are ready to meet il in the path OF
peaceful negotiation. and that they are
united in their repeatedly declared decision
10 respect the integrity of China and the in
dependence Of its Government while equally
united IN the resolve TO obtain rightful salts
faction for the great wrongs they and theiF
nationals have suffered, this Government has
Instructed its Minister In Peking. to concur
in presenting to the Chinese plenlpoleHlldile les
the points upon which are agreed as the
initial step toward negotiations. and toward
the re-establishment Of the effective power
and authority Of the Imperial Government
The Government of the United States believes
that the happy influence upon the determine
tions of the Chinese Emperor and of his
Government. which the Government or the
French Republic anticipates as the result or
this step would he still further induced II
the Powers were to include part OF their
initial declaration a collective manifestation
of their determination to preserve the terri
torial integrity and the administrative en-
tfretv Of China and to secure for the Chi
nese nation and for themselves the Dement'S
OF open and equal commercial intercourse
between the Chinese Empire and the world
at large DEPARTMENT cF SIAlt'
washington Oct 10 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
FRENCH TROOPS HOLD A RAILROAD.

Paris Oct. 22-General Voyron, commander Of
She French troops in China telegraphs from
tsTaku. under date of October 90 as follows:
French troops occupy the railroad and railroad
rsepot at Pao-Tlng-Fu. and are rec"nnoltrlng
knorth and south as far the terminus Ihe
cTailroad is being repaired. -
Columns from Peking and Tien-Tsin should
a<horty arrive here.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
SENATOR DEPEw on STATEN ISLAND.

The Auditorium Prohibition Park. Port Rich
mond, Staten Island crowded last night
Senator Chauncey M. Depew the principal
speaker at the Republican meeting held
there. parade preceded the meeting
The other speakers were William NJ Mckinney,
the Republican candidate for Senator from Rich
mond and Suffolk, and the local candidates
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
RTY LOPEZ
THE BREMENS Successful TorAGE.

London Oct. 22.-The North German Lloyd
steamer Bremen. which of the three ships
in the Hoboken fire, passed the Lizard to-day bound
from Philadelphia for Bremen
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
CHOLERA INCREASING IN JAPAN.

St Petersburg oct GA dispatch received
here from vladivostol says cholera is increas-
sng 70 such an extent in Japan that steamers
thence have been quarantined- The dispatch
ssdds there have been A number Of deaths on
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TAMMAHT BOSS IN LAVISH MooD.
EACH TO ANDREW, FREEDMAN AND
JAMES SHFTI.TN

Richard Croker has been giving away trotting
horses TO his friends To James Shevlin the Demo
cratic politician Of Brooklyn. he has given Chanty
with record Of 2:ls4. and TO Andrew Freedman
he has given Electric Wilkes, with a record of
z:l1A. The horses said TO have Mr.. Croker
about 5000 aniece
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
DENMARK READY TO SELL.

BILL PREPARED FIXING THE PRICE OF THE
ISLANDS AT 100000.
Berlin, Oct 22-Trustworthy advices from
Copenhagen assert that the sale of the Danish
Antilles to the United States will be ef-
fected. Next Thursday the Danish Minister to
the United States, DR. Constantine Brun, will
start for Washington, bearing the formal terms
of sale.
bill authorizing the alienation at the price
fixed by the present Cabinet, ST,000,OO0, will
reach the Riksdag in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
LEFT CARD on TABLE IN her ROOM.

in Park Place, in Newark. n J.. yesterday. as
Edith Barrett. of New-York She committed sui
eide last night by taking poison in her room. On a
table IN the room was card on which writ
ten: Notify Augustus p. Loring. No. p Prospect
ST.. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS

In the programme at Roster & Balls Music Hall
yesterday were Fison and Errol who appear for
the first time this season; Hayes and Iytton the
Burto-Lowando-Wilso Circus, Reno and Richards
contortionists; Marie Rogers Fulton Louise Mont
rose; Al and Mamie Anderson Trask and
GLADDEN.. Cadieux, Matthews and Thomson Joe
Flynn, Hall and Staley and Herberts dogs
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

GENERAL WOODS RECOMMENDATIONS To sEcRE-
TARY LONG.
Washington. Oct. 22-General Leonard Wood
Governor-General OF Cuba, Secretary Long to-
day, snd recommended that steps be taken to re-
move the wreck Of the battieship Maine from Ha-
vana Harbor, as il occupies great deal of space
which could be utilized 10 advantage. He said he
thought the wreck would have TO be taken up
piecemeal instead Of being raised a whole
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Exposition Four. ]. C. Nugent. assisted BY Miss
Grace Fertig, the three Juggling Barretts. Clifford
and Dixon Reidy and Currier Mr.. and Mrs Mart
Fuller Miss Camille Personi. the Clafin sisters
Miss Inga Orner Owley Randall Eddie De Voc
Frank Emerson and the vitagraph.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Of this weeks programme at Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre Some Of the others are Henri
French. Harris and Walters. John d. Gilbert the
Mimic Four. Smith and Fuller. Hugh Stanton and
Florence Modena. Silvern and Emerie, Anna Teresa
Berger and the Armstrong brothers
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TIvoLI TO REOPEN. IT is SAID.
NEW PROPRIETOR TO BE BACKED BIT
ACKRON-THOMAs WILL WATCH.

II was rumored about tho Tenderoin last night
that the Tivol resort in West Thirty -hfth-st..
was to be reopened in "A few days by man named
John simpson, who is backed by Ackron. the former
proprietor.
Captain Thomas OF the West Thirteth-st- sta
ton said last night that he had heard nothing Of
tho contemplated opening. but that he would Keep
Z. watch
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
HE CALLS THEN "cHURCH TRAMPS."
DR. J. X. ALLEN breaches \ POINTED SERMON
IN SLEEPY HOLLOW CHURCH.

The old Dutch church of Sleepy Hollow is opened
every fall for Sunday afternoons, The Rev Dr.
John Knox Allen. OF the First Reformed Church of
Tarrytown. the preacher last Sunday. His
church is the successor of the old Dutch church.
The capacity Of the church was taxed that camp
stools had TO be placed in the aiSles.
Dr. Allen spoke of the church home. He
did not like the idea of people going from one
church to another. One Sunday they would go 10
hear a good preacher. and the next Sunday thev
would go 10 the church where they expected 10
hear some startling music" He alluded 10 these
people church tramps.'' and said they did not
know what IL TO rest the so!es Of their feet or
their souls, either.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
CONSUME

Bronchitis, Chills, Cons
Colds. Dyspepsia, OF VI bv
ever form. quickly cur.Is r.fsIT
taking DUFFY 5 HI1l mAl
WHISKEY. A tablespo.I,n,,,,ssss .,,,,ss
in glass OF water three three and
a day. All druggists
Beware of limitations
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Yes. 1 that this wild man Roosevelt is at
tacking me again in his speeches up the State and
also talking about the Ice Trust, which he and his
Republicans control. That wild man Roosevelt
simply confirms the popular impression, and Is unfit
to hold popular office or any other kind of an
office.
The fact is Roosevelt declined accept the
nomination for Nice-President until he assured
that Mckinley was sick man. He wants sue
coed Mckinley. That is the kind Of a man Roose-
welt Is He will not succeed Mckinley, because
Bryan will be elected
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
CROKER STIRRED Up AGAIN
GOVERNOR ROOsEvELTs REFERENCES TO
ICE TRUST BRING FORTH AN
OTHER OUTBREAK

Mr.. Croker conferred last night with Demo-
cratic leaders in the Democratic Club He said
later, speaking Of Governor Roosevelts trip through
this State:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
REMOVAL OF AMERICAN PRISONERS

UNITED STATES HAS INTERVIEWED IN BEHALF
OF SEVEN MEN AT COLOMBO
Colombo. Ceylon. Oct. 22-The statement that
the Government of the United States has inter
vened for the purpose OF securing the removal
Of American Transvaal prisoners to a more sa-
lubrious climate has astounded Ceylon Among
the prisoners are officer and six men, de-
scribed Americans. They are all we'll and
have been so since their arrival The pris-
oners' camp is situated in the healthiest To-
caiify.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23
TURKISH CONSULATE UNPRoFITABLE.
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PORTE SAID TO HAVE
ASKED PERMISSION TO DO NEWS
PAPER WORK

Constantinople. Oct. "a curious request 10 the
Porte has been made by the Turkish Consul at
New-York-that he be permitted 10 undertake
newspaper work. He explains that his remunera-
ton is insufficient and 1t must either he increased
or he must be allowed add to his income through
Journalism. " @eA
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

According 10 the "Statesman's Year Book for
1870, the foreign liabilities Of the Republic OF
Ecuador are made UP OF debt Of 50. II 900 which
amount formed the part of the debt assigned 10
Ecuador on it's secession, in 1880 from Colombia
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Lockhart's trained elephants were novelty at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday. where
there were also Harry Watson and Alice Hutch
inGs. Billy Clifford and Maud FIuth Sam
Clara and kittie Morton. the Brothers Damn, the
St. OnGe brothers, comedy biCycIists: Williamson
and Stone, backface dancers: Lawrence Crane
the Budd brothers and the kalatechnoscope pict-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

According 10 the "Amanach de Gotha" Mundti
Bey is the Turkish Consul In this city The Turk
ish Consulate, however. was closed last night and
no could he found who could sneak with an
thority upon the matter ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

WANTS THE MAINE WRECK REnorED.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

PAYMENT or ECUADOR'S FOREIGN DEBT
Panama. Colombia. Oct. ga dispatch 10 the
star and Herald" from Guayaquil says the
Ecuadorian Congress has made arrangements by
which the country will pay it's entire foreign
debt
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Mcintyre and Heath made things lively yester-
day at Proctors Pleasure Palace. A novelty was
the dancing. juggling and skating of the three
Powers brothers Others were the Gilmore sisters
Cheridah Simpson, Zazell and Vernon, the Sankev
brothers, J. w. Bingham. West and Williams the
two Lamonts and the kalatechnoscope.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

John lie Hay gave his extremely amusing ven
triloqual entertainment at Keith's yesterday, and
his efforts were seconded by those OF Charles r
Sweet. Edward NJ. Favor and Edith Sinclair Smith
and Campbell. the Hawaiian Queens James Rich
mond Glenroy, W. II. Murphy, Minnie Allen and
numerous others
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Powelrs tricks and illusions. waxworks. moving
pictures and concerts were the attractions at the
Eden Musee yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-10-23

Visitors at Tony Pastors yesterday were abun-
dantly amused by Nat NJ. Wills. Jess Dandy. the