davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CORPSE IN A CARRIAG GE.
TWO DRUNKEN MEN FOUND WITH
DEAD COMPANION IN THE BRONX.

John J. DAILY, thirty-three years Old or NO
636 East One-hundred- and forty -sixth-st was
found dead in a carriage late last night. Win
two of his friends, both of whom appeared 10 De
intoxicated
Policeman Moffatt. of the Alexander-ave sta
tion saw the carriage standing at One-hundred-
and -forty-ninth-st and Walton-ave. shortly be-
fore IL o'clock There were sounds of a quarrel
from the inside of the vehicle. The driver of the
carriage was seated on the outside. with his
head dropped forward He was intoxicated.
The policeman on investigation found that one
of the men in the carriage appeared 10 be un-
conscious. and he had the driver take the car
riage. with its occupants TO the station. There
the men were taken out. and the apparently un-
conscious man was carried into the house on
stretcher An ambulance was summoned from
the Harlem Hospital and on its arrival DR..
Mooney the surgeon pronounced the man dead.
He could not determine from what cause the
man died.
The other prisoners were arraigned before the
sergeant at the desk. They gave their names
as Charles H. Burkridge OF No 211 West Sixty
ninth-st.: Edward c. Crotter. of No. 266 Elev
enth-st and Joseph Reilly, of No 93 Henry-st
The last named the driver. The men were
been or how DAILY had died. All that could be
gotten from them was that they had attended
the parade and were driving around for a good
time. They were taken to the MoTrisania police
station, there being cells in the Alexander
ave. station, and locked up The mother of the
dead man was sent for and she identified the
body. Sh. declared that she did not know any
thing about her sons movements during the
day. She said that he worked for insurance
company The Coroner's office informed
and an autopsy will probably be held.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BUSINESS MAN DIES SUDDENLY.
WAS IN A POLICE STATION MAKING COM
PLANT AGAINST TWO THIEVES.

John P Grover, OF the stationery and printing
firm OF Grover Brothers at No 754 Broad-st New
ark. n. J., dropped dead from apoplexy while
standing at the desk of the First Police Precinct
station at ~ o'clock last night. Mr.. Grover and
his brother and partner Edward Grover were busy
in the store. when two men came in and were OBJ
served 10 be acting suspiciously. Edward Grover
watched them. and of the men put some
boxes of pens his pocket. He seized the fellow
who out the door. his companion following
John Grover hastened tc call policeman, and the
thieves caught in the street.
Mr. Grover and his brother went to the police
station to make the complaint, and John Grover
who was somewhat excited. was speaking to the
desk sergeant. when he suddenly dropped to the
floor. Mr.. Grover forty-nne years old
born at Newton. Sussex County, n. J.. and leaves
wife and five children at No. 56 Broad-st He
member of the North End Club and other
ganiza tions, and widely known.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ACTOR ROBBED BY FORMER VALET
MAN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH TAKING
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY

Charles McBlair colored. twenty-five years old,
a former valet to Edward Lester the actor whose
stage name is Edward Tyler locked up in the
West Forty-seventh-st. police station last night
charged with the theft of diamonds and jewelry
belonging to his former employer. The complaint
against him was made by William P. Lester father
Of the actor. Both live No. 232 West Fifty-sec-
ond-st. The son went out of the city short time
ago, and before going told his valet that he had
no further for him for the time. His discharge
took place from last Tuesday. On the following
day the colored man returned to the house in the
absence of the members of the family and the
servant. thinking that the was still in the
employ of Mr.. Lester, allowed him to go through
the apartments usual He took diamond rings.
diamond pins. three gold watches and clustered
diamond crown
When the matter was reported to the police De-
tectives Fitzgerald and Lyons detailed on the
case. They traced the coored his apart
ments. at No. 232 West Forty-second-st. where
they arrested him. He confessed to having taken
the things and pawned them. They will be recov-
cred. The prisoner will be arragned in the West
Side court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
WELLINGTON CONTR4DICTED.
SENATOR MCoMAs GIVES HIS VERSION OF
THE INTERVIEW WITH MKINLEY.

Baltimore Nov. 3-Senator Louis F. McComas,
no spoke al the closing demonstration Of the Re-
publican campaign in Music Hall tonight took oc-
casion to deny certain statements made by sena-
tor Wellington in his Cumberland speech earlier in
The In this connection the Junior Senator
said:
When my colleague Senator Wellington, deseked
the Republican party, which elected him. and went
l,eriand. in The of which he said: "A few
days before the vote on the Paris Treaty OF Peace
quest. in company with a Senatorial colleague
was discussed at length And further Senator
Wellington said: The conclusion reached then
was that would abstain from amending the treaty
and that would cast my vote for it. This was
agreed to upon the assertion of the President that
hold against the consent of their inhabitants the
restore law and order by American arms in the
contest then being waged, and to prevent foreign
was the understanding. and upon the promise l
voted fer the ratification of the treaty-without
vote il could not have been ratified. The treaty
was ratified. but the promise of the President
gress and the Presidents speech in Boston on
December 1899, in which he stated the limta
upon his power and the power and duty Of Con-
gress in respect 10 the territory Of the Philippines
Mr.. McComas added:
accompsnied by General Agn9s Of The Baitmorc
American" my colleague. | called upon the Pres-
supper, the Presidents Administration. senator
W ellington Is IN error when he states that
visited the President his tthe Presidents re-
quest In fact we caused message be sent by
telephone 10 the White House. rather late in the
afternoon. requesting an interview with the Pres-
dent. He replied that he would receive us
Ny colleague is again in when he saws the
conclusion then that ne would abstain from
amending the treaty The language OF my col
leagues prepared speech is rather loose here The
Senate might amend the treaty-a Senator could
not, of course cannot 10 what pending
amendment my colleague refers. because amend
ment discussed in twenty minutes con-
Versation with the President. The burden of my
colleagues talk was complaint OF the Spanish war.
He said nothing of its glories but still considered
a calamity, and after thu President had ed
substantially what he said in my quotation from
his Boston speech. my colleague voluntarily as
sured the President that he intended the
ratification OF the treaty and give the President
loyal support in his Administration.
This was in substance the whole converse ton
nothing more. nothing less and nothing different
regret that my colleague has forgotten the con-
Versation. not only because IL mputes the Pres
ident forgetfulness of the Constitution and the
Treaty. but because il imputes my colleague and
Mr Bryan that they. too have forgotten the funda-
mental differences in Republic between the
Executive and the Congress
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TROUBLE OTER LOTBET N LYONS

SOCIALISTS MENACE THE PRESIDENT FOR At
Paris Nov. 4.-President Loubet has raised a
storm about his in Lyons, whittier he start
ed last evening to dedicate a monument to ex-
President Carnot, by accepting a banquet by
the Chamber OF Commerce. The latter is
garded reactionary and clerical by the So
cialist municipality. The Mayor of Lyons and
the Republican Senators and Deputies from the
Rhone refused invitations to the banquet The
Socialist committee has posted bills calling
upon its followers make a Representation
around the banquet hall. Trouble is feared
and reinforcements of police have been drafted
in the city
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN ForND
ONE SUFFERS FROM COMMISSIONS. THE OTHER
a TROLLEY VICTIM

A man supposed to be John Copper OF the Eeu
Haven Railroad. picked up in a n unconscious
condition at One hundred seventy and
Webster-ave. last night suffering from convulsons
On being searched the Fordham Hospita1 a
coupon OF the railroad company and check signed
by Cornelius Vanderbilt were found upon him The
man appeared TO be prosperous.
Another man. who was well dressed. was knocked
down and severely injured by northbound trolley
car OF the Yonkers and Kingsbrdge road at Rroad
way and Mosholu Parkway. His skull was frart-
ured his lefL arm was broken and he received
internal intufies. He was removed in an uncon-
scious condition to the Fordham Hosptal where
1t was said that his condition serious He is
about hfty years old and weighs about $50 pounds
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FACTS ABOUT THE TOPAZ.
From The Washington Star.

Not the least beautiful OF the many semi pre-
cious stones. for which there is always large de-
mand Is the topaz said wholesale dealer in
gems to the writer yesterday The name topaz
generally suggests only yellow stone. yet there
are light blue, brown and green varieties which
frequently sold az aquamarines The genuine
aauamarine may, however be easily 'stinguished
from a topaz. the former stone mo5- closely re-
sembes the color OF green salt Resides the
topaz admits OF a higher polish and Is extremely
slippery 10 the touch, Strange To say. the yellow
topaz when slightly heated becomes pink. heated
further the pink grows paler. and - long heating
II is entirely expelled. leaving ? gem coloriess.
The sherry colored or brown tops hleached In a
very short time by the rays OF sui strong
daylight. and all the white topaL.> round
have been coloriZed in this way. The topaz is
found In granite rocks In Siberia, Japan. Peru
Ceyon, Brazil and Maine and In volcanic rocks In
Colorado. Utah and New Mexico"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
LECTURES IN NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM.

The course of lectures given by the Board of
Education at the American Museum of Natural
History Seventy-seventh-st. and Eighth-ave., will
begin on Tuesday night at S o'clock. Arthur c.
Macay will lecture "Japan'; the lecture will
be illustrated by stereopdcon Views. This is the
first OF series of lectures Asiatic geography, to
be given on successive Tuesdays in the new hall
OF the Museum. The lectures Cooper Union will
begin next Wednesday. Professor F. r Nard-
rof will give the first of his OF eight ect-
ures Light" illustrated by experiments. Lect-
ures will be given in iris hall on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
COST OF GorERNING PARIS. ,
-om the London Chronicle.

From the London ChrOnicle.
Paris In spite OF its Gsyety. Is paying city,
It's finances fOr 1901 show a deficit OF nearly half
a million sterling. This unless II is covered hy
neW taxation. Will bring the local debt Of Parts
to over fIl.OO0Dn Paris owes nearly one-hat
The municinsl debt of France and one-IhiTt
OF the local debts OF All England The debt OF Paris
IS twice aS heavy as that Of London, and every
PdrtSian owes twenty pounds than every
Londoner- The explanation. lies in the expensive
government OF Paris. whrsh is the dearest Of any
capital In the world. The government or Paris
costs - per he al compared with Washington -.
Rome. e. lSs; London. Is 15s; Stockholm; Is q
topcahagen. II Is; Vienna, a. los. Berlin. tl IS 81
Petersburg. los Even London has something yss
20 learn in-the matter OF cheap government.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

THE "MOP" At STR4TFORD.

From The London Telegraph
"Oh. that this too. too solid flesh would melt
was doubtless the appropriate line culled from hin
whom our GalIc neighborS delight 70 honor a.
the divire Williams present in the minds OF rest
dents and MANY thousands Of eXcurstonistS ~
StFat :ord-on-Avon. hungry eyed. they Watchee
the slow process Of five oxen and about a uo1eH
porkerS being roasted whole spits at nrepidSVss
erected in the streets. IL the annual MOP
or statute fair dating from remote time seyeIaI
centuries back, which successfully wtthstood tns
efforts of the local clergy abolish Il some years
ago. and has since gradually increased IN eXtss.s
and popularity Numerous special trains from 20. -
Mtdlends and two from London ran into the to-.
for the Mop, and the historic fOotways were ~,
recorded
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
IT MAY HAVE BEEN THE UuBRI4

Queenstown. Nov. "A steamer reported
passing Brow Head at $50 o'clock this morning
which presumed to be the CAnard liner I'm
bra. from NewYork October 81 70, Liverpool by
way OF this port TIL. tender proceeded to inter
cept her. but nothing Of the steamer
owing the dense fog II is believed she proceeded
direct Liverpool without making her usual stop
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
SIR RODERICk ". CAMERON's BODY HERE.

The steamer Etruria Of the Cunard Line.
rived here yesterday from Liverpool after some
what rough voyage She brought the body of Sir
Roderick ". Cameron, who died in London Octo-
Der 70. Accompanying the body his son, r.
Mcleod Cameron, and daughters The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 1890 m at the
Church of Incarnation, Madison-ave. and
Thirty y-fifth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
SLOAN DENOUycEs AMERICAN REPORTERS

London Nov. 3-"Tod' Sloan declared in in
tervfew to-day that he would return 10 England in
March 1901. and that the talk about American
Jockeys had doubtless caused the Prince of Wales
70 break of the negotiations with him for
years riding. Sloan denounced American reporters.
and said he had determined not talk with them
when hs returns TO America. adding that he hoped
his English friends would not believe alleged
lmteryieM W hich may appear 10 the American nress
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CRIPPLE ESCAPES FROM Az Asv,,.v

superintendent 8. II. Leroy OF the Home for
Ruptured and Crippled. Forty-secondst ard
L~xington-ave., reported last night to tn. nol,c.
of the East F1fty-hrst-st. station that William
German. thirteen years old had escaped from, th.
institution In the afternoon. All information CON
cerhing the escape was refused at the asylum II
vas learned through the police. however that the
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
ARRESTED IL THE WALDORF-4STop,,

A man who says he is Theodore Cameron hftv-
seven years old. OF No. 10 Waverley Place and a
railroad man. was locked up in the West Thrtiatb
ST station last night charged with disordery con-
duct Cameron in the Waldorf Astoria ard
was much intoxicated. He shouted sang and sxore
and was elected several times. Finally persis,t,v
IN staying there. Detective West of the hotel ar
rested him. He taken To the station ho,a.a
with the assistance OF another policeman "Se
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
coLORED MEN TO TEACH IN AFRICA
GERMAN GOVERNMENT SENDS THEM TO GER
MAN COLONIES.

Four colored from the Tuskegee Institute. of
which Booker T. Washington Is president, sailed
yesterday the Hamburg-Americans steamer Graf
Waldersee for Hamburg. They their way TO
the west of Africa where they going under
the auspices of the German Government to teach
cotton raising and general agriculture to the
natives in the German colony there. They took
with them ten bushels of cOttOnseed, cotton gin,
lumber wagons full outfit of agricultural tools
and a stock of vegetable seeds.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
P4TROLMAN SHOOTS ANOTHER.
RESULT OF A QUARREL IN BROOKLYN-THE
OFFENDER ARRESTED.

Patroiman Frank NJ Graham shot Policeman
Robert Boles in the cheek last night Coney ISL
and and Foster aves Brooklyn. Both men are
tached to the Parkvie police station 1t IS said
the shooting the result of quarrel. Boles
not seriously hurt. After the shooting he
and Graham. who has been the force orly a
Bo1es made complaint to the sergeant duty
and Graham had his shield taken from him and
MAS Cfed
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
c0LUMBIA INDOOR MEET

Charles a Dana, manager Of the Columbia track
team, has decided to hold an indoor NEE, in the
sth Regiment Armory December s The contests
arranged are: Sixty yard DASH 40 and $50 yard
runs. mile run. 90 and go yard hurdles high lump
shot put and pole vault Only those satisfactory to
the trainer. HJertberg. will compete The 50 ward
dash handicap, the $50 yard novice and the mile
rGa haBdicaD will be open contests.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
Gifp loroperip for Sale.
PALATIAL Detached S1sti DWELLING


: ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE, Io8th Street
and commanding
of seen unriva their varied beauty
I lust Completed and Now Open for Inspection.
THIS paIata dimensions and exceedingly
ts 26 feet
separated the neishbodnu
house a restricted of 80 feet.
and garden
the
IN original and unique
ratve carried out In the dimensions
possible provision for
convenience md
especially planned that the servants
devoted
isolated completely
the family and social apartments servants
the ground the top
family portions
house being unobtrusfve doors
entrance, dining chamber
- y and quests ascending
provided, besides a lift for trunks, freight, ETC.
Entrance
~ Hall imposing BIZ
Conservatory Boudos, he
Rooms Especial
to bring the highest
The plumbing that
Is notex house the Drive
AN elaborate seamheating with rada-
~ hearths in the principal
Other
communication between
parts of the house. incorporated the china
and a laundry a
with the to
Wash Monday" Insho a
ofthe finest
dwelling architecture.
of house.
Drive in this locality
STEWART & SMITH, Builders and Owners
BROADWAY SD Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
THE ST PAUL OFF FIRE ISLAND.

The steamer 81. Paul, Captain Jamison. from
Southampton October n. via Cherbourg. with mer-
chandise and passengers to the international Navi-
gation Company sighted south OF Fire Island
at ! a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
"E4GLE'S" PREDICTION on KINGS.
RESULT OF AN ELABORATE CANVASS INDI-
Gates A FAIR MAJORITY FOR MKINLEY

That Mckinley will carry Kings County by fair
majority is indicated to-day in The Brooklyn
Eagle" This conclusion is the result of a careful
and elaborate canvass of the county made by The
Eagle" The figures which The Eagle gives
based returns from every election district in
the country. The majority computed by THE
Eagle is 81 III.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
COLONEL HASKIN OFT or DANGER.

DR. William Fl. Haskin, of No. % East Forty
hrst-st.. yesterday received a cable message from
DR. Gorgas sanitary expert In Cuba. saying that
Colonel w l.. Haskn Of the 2d United States Ar
til!ery stationed at FL Nedado. has been suf-
fering from yellow fever. Is of danger.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
c4TGHT CRACKING 4 SIZE.
POLICEMAN FINDS MAN At WORK IN A SALOON
AT NIGHT

Max krineer. twenty-three years old who says
he has address and came from Germany three
months ago locked up in the MacdougaI-st.
station last night, charged with attempting to
break a safe.
Policeman Duffy. Of The Holmes Protective Bu-
reau. was passing the saloon of j. Miller. at the
southeast of Wooster and Canal SITS. late
last night. when he noticed of the doors
open. A dim light was burning inside. and Duny
entered. man was bending over the safe and
working on it, Duffy seized him. but the
broke away and out Duffy raped for
distance and chased him and Patrolman DunsOn.
Of the Mscdougal-st station. aided in the pursuit
and caught the man at Church and Canal sts
Kringer found have three chisels
jimmy and file a foot and half long.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

any women are permitted to 20 China they
should only be such understand Chinese at-
quete. customs and prej1dices. and mean to defer
them
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

boy had hin disease and had been placed In the
institution for care and treatment. The manner OF
his escape could learned. 1t Is believed tnat
he is in hiding and that he will return to his nome
during the night
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BRorGHT FROM STANFORD 4 PRISONER.
MAN CHARGED WITH STEALING PAINTINGS
VALUED AT sso0

John f. Fulton. forty-nne years old Of Stam-
ford, Conn., was arrested in that city yesterday
afternoon and brought to this city by Detective
Sergeant Murphy, OF the Central Office. The pris-
oner was arrested on q warrant issued by Maeis-
trate Crane, and charged him with the theft OF
paintings worth 800 from the home of Paul q
Rogers. OF No. 80 West Twenty -eghth-st He was
locked up at Police HeadQ darters, ana will be ar
raigned in this morning
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22

Neues mort iir ct NJ
besbeamte. o.: .Dds 1T Der
Serr9" - g.: Sin GbebafsnzMeis
iter!"
= 3uriidgegeben. @irtb:
,Sie Iollten ieBt nur buntles Bier trims
ten." = 9ait (ber einsn Sntel beerbD.
,9l9, ibr bellies 1T au4 traurigl"
Der cute Rsffe. SnteI:
uSapperlot. dber ipp foa i9 all ods
9elo fir Did bernebmen, Sris?"
Srib: ~. No9 mebr Ipursn. ip1s
rem. :. Sntel6en!"
unbant 1T Der WeIt
Qobn. Jrau GUM Qmtmdnn, bam
.ben elm StGnb9en gebra6t purbe) :
,@eibt bu, eisentli9 miiBte man ben
2euten ieBt i'm @irtbsbaus eins @rfris
I9ung perabrsi9en laFen!" Qntz
mann: nSm ia, uber bas ipure i9 lies
ber; ib 3iebe ben Ra4tpG9ter in's
@ertrduen unb laNe lie einfu9 ale me.
gen RuRitOruns arrstirsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-03-22

Ser 9anquier fprung iebt auf,
5brGnen floFen aus feinsn glusen. sr
prebte in pilber Sersensqual bic
SGnoe por isin 4ntlib.
80 Soft, o mein 9ott, ienbe beinen
ai9titrabl in bieie 5initsrnib!" It0bnte
.r fhmersDplI.
Sd trat au ibm uub fuBte bei9tpi9s
tisenb ieinen arm.
rSes bid. artbur - LAB una bas
The oasis., 1900-06-23

i've line. but will not work for rewards. The association looks up standing of individuals and corporations, assists attorneys in court in civil UT criminal cases, for fees. They locate criminals, but make no arrests, except on special cases. There is call for such an as- sociation in this county, and It's do- ing good business already. A branch office will be established in lIermo- sillo, Sonora, and cises will be taken in that state with the idea Of finally covering the whole republic All con- tracts will be made with the manager. Mir. King. Only first class men will be employed and there are no leak ages, as everyrh hiog is strictly private and confidential.
The oasis., 1900-06-23
NOTICE.
To WHOM Ir MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 All parties are hereby notified that the mining claims in the Cananea mountains, District of Arizpe, Sonora, now being offered for sale by l.. Lind say. are in conflict with patented ground belonging to the "Cananea Consolidated Copper Com Dany," So- ciedad Anonima, and that any parties purchasing said claims from Lindsay will acquire no right except to litigate CANANEA COPPER CONSOLIDATED COMPANY, Sociedad Anonima.
 By W. c. GREENE,
 Director.