davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
Continued on third paEe.
EVENING HE

EVENING HERE. THEN YOUR TRIP,
a. az n scrsnfon Ringhamton. Syracuse Elmira
pnnaIo Chicago leaves Barclay Street II 80 D.
christopher Street 10 p m Sieepers open p M
-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04

Manhattan and Lawyers clubs. and the Century
and Bar associations. He lived No. Il East
Fifty -thrd-st and had onices at NO 40 WiliaHi-st'
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
TUE HOT spRfNGs OF ARKANsAs.

Owned and controlled by y. S. Government. Ele
giant Hotels Arlington and Eastman. Golf. Ad
dress l. T. Hay. Manager. for booklet-Advt
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
THE CROKER-sHEEHAN FEUD.
SENATOR MUNZINGER NOT AFRAID OF
THE BOSs-HIS ABSENCE FROM
THE CAITCITS

Albany jan (SpeciaD.-There seems to be a
good deal OF Ill feeling among the Democrats Of
the Senate. Richard Croker's attack upon John
c. Sheehan is deeply resented by Senator Nun
Finger, who came to the Senate through Shee-
hans influence. Mr.. Munzinger did not attend
the caucus of the Democratic Senators last night.
In a talk with Senators Havens and Norton TO-
day he gave his reasons for not attending the
caucus.
Last year" he said there was no caucus. for
we were supposed to receive Mr.. Croker's orders
through Senator Grady. This year they appear
TO think they must put men in the chairs of a
caucus. did not attend last nights caucus be-
cause intend to preserve my Democracy. my
freedom to act as 1 think best for the people OF
my district. No collar is to be put around my
neck to betray the people of New-York. Last
year Mr.. Croker-I not afraid to name him
did not have enough money to complete the
bridges across the Harlem This year he has
millions for bridges over the East River tun-
nels beneath it. I warn you, Senator Norton.
that you will not get a particle of patronage
from this Blackwelrs Island bridge If it is built;
Tammany will take it all
II don't expect to get any," sadly answered
Senator Norton who lives in Queens County.
We'll" said Senator Munzinger. II don't see
why you and Senator Havens, of these Long
Island districts, attended that caucus last night
Il attended the caucusf" answered Senator
Havens Ito learn what Senator Grady had to
say. If it had been proposed to force me to
vote anything / did not like should have left
the caucus"
In that case" said Senator Munzinger. you
would not be renominated. Nicholas Muller
would turn you down with his delegates from
Richmond County to your Senate district con-
ventiOn next fall"
Suffolk County" answered Senator Havens In
spirited manner, has as many delegates as
Richmond County, and, moreover. L DO not De-
ieve Mr.. Muller at the present time is on very
friendly terms with Tammany Hail.
Senator Munzinger seemed to be impressed oy
this statement of Senator HavenS and, turning
to the question of his own denomination, said:
II don't suppose Tammany Hall will renonlnate
me- but If 1 decide to for Senator again and
have been loyal here to the people or my olsTlct
l believe will be reelected"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
MADE wIGwAM1TEs GASP FOR BREATH.

The fight in the IXth Assembly District between
John C. Sheehan and his followers and Thomas r
Smith and Councilman Goodwin the latter having
the support Of Richard Croker, has been carried
to Albany Senator Louis Munzinger is Mr. Shee-
hans right hand man in the district His refusal
to attend caucus of the Tammany Senators called
by Senator Grady. and the report that Assembly
man Phillips is about to introduce bill in the
Legislature amend the primary law so as 10
make Tammany interference at the primaries I'M
possible, made Tammany men gasp for breath yes
terday They have been led to believe that the
fight between Sheehan and Croker was ended, ana
that there would be no more trouble Lately
however, there have been indications that Good-
win and Smith have been working to upset Mr
Sheehan's plans for electng delegates to the next
National Convention, and this is believed 70 oe
Mr. SheehanS retaliation. Mr.. Sheehan would not
talk a bout the matter. but it was said by Tanmahy
mon Yesterday that If Munzinger became an IN
s1lrgent at Albany he could draw enough dlsa1-
fected ones around him to make 1t warm Tor tne
Tammany members up there Developments viii
be watched with interest
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
JERSEY cENTRALs ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL.

A NEW s4 HOUR EXPRESS.
January Sth and thereafter will leave foot Lib
erty Street at $3.50 p. m. South Ferry at 3:25 D. m
arriving Atlantic City at 6:45 p Returning
leaves Atlantic City at 2:l0 p. m. arriving New
York at 5:25 p. m. Route via Lakewood.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
FRENCH STILL FIGHTING.

General Frenchs position is officially reported
az unchanged. and General Walker explains that
with relnforcements the enemy could be dis
lodged from Colesb"-g. General French himself
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE.

nj through Sleeping Cars daily leave s.3 D. m.
1icsets any Pennsylvania r. r. office or Norfolk
Go Western Sss Broadway. Phone. 2ls6 Franklin
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04

GATACRES OUTPOST ATTACkED.
sterkstroom, Cape Colony. Jan. 3-(Morning9-
The Beers attacked Moteno this morning. A
brisk action is now in progress.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-04
DETAILS OF THE TRIAL

The first witness called TO the stand yesterday
morning when the trial resumed was Patrol
man John II Palmer. OF the West One-hundredtn-
st station who called into the Eighty-sixth-
a. Aat shortly after Mrs. Adamss death The
+ness stated he received the brOmO seltzer bottle
a,d silver holder from DR. Hitchcock and after
,,ar1 gave them TO DR. Weston He also handed
E,xbfbIt A the address the poison package. 70
D- Weston Mr. Weeks asks@ the witness II Mrs
Rogers showed any hesitsncS : answering his IN
,,r,ss hut Mr. Osborne objected TO the form OF the
question Mr. Weeks managed TO elicit from the
witness the statement that Mrs Rogers told him
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre was her eoun-
sol and that he had instructed her to say nothing
without consulting him.
Detective Sergeant John J. Herlihy. OF the cen
tral office was next called. and related how ne
traced the silver bottle holder 10 store IN Newark
After talking with some OF the store employees ne
visited the home OF Miss Emma Miller. a sales
woman who sold the holder. The witness also de-
certified visiting the office OF Kutnow & Co. and Of
ending among the firms letters Exhibit z. one OF
the Cornish letters asking for sample Of powder.
subsequently he went 20 No. l620 Broadway where
he found letter boxes were leased by Mr. Koch
The witness then went TO explain his efforts IN
finding out the manufacturer OF the blue writing
paner He said he discovered that II was sold
wholesale by the Whiting Paper Company. and
through them 10 -1rtous department stores IN this
city Brooklyn an Newark. He ascertained that
n WIS sold by four houses IN this city and BY three
IN Newark. Replying TO Mr.. WeekA the wttness
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
just u Hint.

Father said Tommy the
other day, "why is it that the
boy is said to be the father Of
the man."
Mr.. Tompkins had never Civ
en- this subject any thought and
was hardly prepared to answer
off hand.
"Why-why," said he stumb-
ingly, "lt's so because it is, l
suppose.
well" said Tommy, "since
I'm your father I'm going to
give you ticket to theater and
a dollar beside. always said
that if was father l wouldn't
be SO stingy as the rest of them
are. Go in and have a good
time while you're young. l
never had a chance myself"
MIR. Tompkins gazed in blank
establishment at Tommy. Slow
ly the significance of the hint
dawned upon him. Producing
the silver coin, he said:
Take it, Thomas. When
you really do become a father 1
hope it won't be your misfor-
tune to have a son who is
smarter than yourself. From
the New York Success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
No War on Thrift.

The Democratic party is not
making war upon the honest
acquisition Of wealth; it has sno
desire to discourage industry,
economy and thrift. On the con-
trary, it gives to every citizen
the greatest possible stimulus
to honest toll when it promises
him protection in the enjoyment
of the proceeds of his labor,
Property rights are most secure
when human rights are most re-
spected. Democracy strives for
civilization in which every
member OF society will share
according to his merits.
No one has right to expect
from society more than a fair
compensation for the services
which he renders to society. If
he secures more it is at the ex-
pense OF some one else. 1t is
no injustice to him to prevent
his doing injustice TO another.
To him who would, either
through class legislation or in
the absence of necessary legis-
lation. trespass upon the rights
of another the Democratic par
ty says, Thou shalt not"
Against us are arrayed a com
paratively small but politically
and financially powerful mum.
Der who really profit by Repub-
lican policies; but with them
are associated a large number
who, because of their attach.
ment to their party name, are
giving their support to doc
trines antagonistic to the form
err teachings of their own par
ty.-W, j. Bryan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27

One fought back when the be-
trothiEg kiss was attempted.
Six kissed the man first.
Nine left the room to tell all
about it.
Five giggled.
Three grew pale, while eigh-
teen finished scarlet.
Three said TASK papa" while
one broke up the game by Civ
ing vent to a hearty sneeze.
One, widow. looked the young
man over, and boiled down her
reply by saying Yes, but dent
get silly
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
Printed BY Scab Labor.

Special to The Kansas City Times.
Topeka. Kan, Sept. IL
Union laborers of Kansas who
are receiving republican liter
allure every week are giving the
matter but little of their atten-
ton. 1t Is only necessary tor
them to read the title page of
the matter sent out by the re-
publican campaign committee
to see that it was not printed by
union firm and that it does
not bear the union label. Very
few of the union laborers of the
state read farther than the title
page of such matter when they
throw it in the waste basket.
Several laborlng organizat-
ions of this city have taken the
matter up and have instructed
their janitor to throw all mat
ter of this sort which does not
bear the union abel stamp in
the waist basket. A member
of one of these organizations
said today the people who sup.
port our organizations and help
us to live. The democratic
national committee is sending
campaign literature into the
State which shows upon investi.
gaton to be printed by the
Typographical union of Chicago.
We know that they are our
friends and are willing to assist
them. The republicans on the
other hand are sending tons of
literature into the state and Il
have never yet seen the union
label on any piece oil it,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
Consumed.

Joliet, Sept, 20.-The explo-
sion which caused the fire at the
Lakeside oatmeal mill was a
terrific one. A sarpke from a
grinding stone caused the dust
to explode, The Lakeside mills
form the principal competition
to the trusts. The burned mill
had a capacity of $50 barrels a
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
Nerve.

If Chicago the Windy City by
the Lake hasn't got its nerve
with it what do you call this?
Chicago Drainage Board is con
sidering the advisability of
making a 90 foot channel from
the gulf so as to give her pr ac-
ically sea of board at it's own
door. They are talking of un-
dreamed of millions of 5 like
they were SO many straws.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
When Molly Led The Meeting

/ wuz settin' with the sinners-'ay
back by the door,
In pew that smiles n welcome-meet-
in evenin's--to the poor.
wuz jest the hardest sinner that sal
walton ever knowed-
A reg'la oil backslider that had lost
the gospel road.
7Twuz Wednesday night pra'r meet
in'-when they talked from left to
right:
An the word come that the preacher
wouldn't be with us that night.
An "Who would lead the meetin'?"
A woman raised her han,
An Molly, with the bright, sweet
eyes, marchedup and took the STAN!
My heart wuz palpitatin'!-an' what
would Molly say?
She didn't keep me waitin', fer her
bright eyes shi"ed my way!
She give that OF time hymn out, an
they sung with sweet accord,
With Molly's voice a-leadin' EN-
"Come We that Love the Lordn
An lots of 'em went up fer pra'r, an
got religion true;
An Molly called acrost the pews:
"John, amt you comm, too?"
An | COME couldn stan it, They
hollered out, Amen"
With Molly's han hOldin' mine |
got religion then!
Atlanta Consttion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
Big Wagons.

The six heaviest lumber
wagons ever made in this part
of the country was put up by
the Modern Woodman Wagon
Co. for the Clear Lake Hard
wood Lumber Co. of Texarkana
Ark. and with a spring wagon,
seven head of heavy horses and
several hundred bushels of oats
was shipped Friday morning
over the Katy r. r. Joseph
Beiloh and w. E. Brown accom-
panied the shipment. The
above gentlemen are members
of the lumber firm and own
thousands of acres of timber in
Arkansas, Louisiana and Miss.
issippi.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
Trouble Follows the White
Man.

I enjoy reading the liberal
editorials, especially upon for
eign affairs, says L. w. Van
Dyke in the Chicago Journal.
Naturally my sympathy is with
China in the present trouble.
There is one statement we see
made so often by Christians
that l cannot understand. They
are always speaking of Christ
the Prince of Peace" In Math.
ew, Christ says: Il came not
to bring peace to the world,
but a sword" etc. Now, Chris
tianity has certainly fulfilled
that message. Wherever a
Christian missionary has gone
the sword, war and desolatlon
have followed for the natives.
Christian nations everywhere
have been warning nations and
their faith has ever been in SOL
diers and implements of war.
1t certainly has been Christian
nations which for three years
past have divided China among
themselves-simply on account
of her helplessness, developed
through centuries of peace,
Passing two negroes on Thirty.
first street the other evening l
heard one remark: wherever
theswhite man goes he makes
trouble" The other replied:
Eyes but his Bible is all right.
Wherever he takes it there fol-
lows war;" They certainly
told the truth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27

Wednesday was organs day
in St. Joe Mo; The business
houses closed and thirty thous.
and people turned out to
hear him. Comparatively the
crowds was just as large at
Leavenworth and Atchsion.
One can hardly blame Hanna
for saying: Bryan is danger
ious man." Imperialism is in
danger at long range when
Bryan talks and when goes to
the White House he will wipe
the neuclus that Nc and Mark
have been forming out of sight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27

On Monday morning at
Monroe City a strange negro
snatched a pocket book out of
Mrs. Bob Lear's hand. He was
captured and locked up. That
night a crowd Of white caps
burglarized the calaboose and
treated the prisoner to d surprise
party on the order of the one
rendered Col. Tom Fowkes at
Paris a week before. He was
taken out and whipped an chen
ordered to leave town. AS the
poet has we'll said, Stone walls
do not a prison make, nor iron
bars a cage; at least not strong
enough to protect a troublesome
negro at Paris. Stoutsville and
Monroe City. The calaboose is
a dangerous place these days.
Paris Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
MANY WAYS OF POPPING
The Actions of Various Lovers
as Compiled from Some
Novels

An eastern man that mad more
time than he knew what to do
with has finished reading one
hundred different novels and
works of fiction and love, and
compiled a statement showing
the various styles and manner
adopted in proposing marriage
by young men to their sweet.
hearts. His list reads as fol
lows:
Sixty.seven kissed the lady
and commenced ALI of sud
den"
Eighty.one declared they
could not live without her.
Seventy-two held the girls
hand.
Thirtysix took her in their
arms.
TWenty-slX sat down while
popping.
-Four squirmed about and fid-
geted with their handkerchiefs,
Three stood upon one foot.
Three ''reclined upon the
grass"
-Four went down upon both
knees while pleading.
Eight gracefully knelt upon
one knee.
Thirty-two kissed the girl.
-Four kissed the young lady's
cheek.
Ten kissed her curls or hair.
Three kissed her eyes.
Two kissed her hands.
One kissed the top of the
head, one poor fellow got ex-
cited and kissed her nose, aud
another one landed a smack up
on her shawl.
The chronicler taking up the
cases of the fair one proposed
to, finds the following action:
Eighty.seven of them felt
something was going to happen
and plunked into the lovers
arms.
Sixty.eight planted the fair
head upon his manly breast and
said "Oh, George" while
twelve gracefully placed the
head upon his shoulder.
One sank back into a chair.
Eleven threw their arms
around his neck.
The eyes of seventy-two filled
with love.
Seven wept while two stared
Forty.eight wept aloud and
;obbed.
Twenty.seven fiddled with a
handkerchief, gloves or fan. |
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
Republican Inconsistencies.


Republicans who used to ad.
vocate bimetallism now try to
convince themselves that the
gold standard is good; Republi-
cans who were formerly at
tacbed 70 the greenback are
now seeking an excuse for Civ
ing national banks control of
the nations paper money: Re-
publicans who used to boast
that the Republican was pay
ing off the national debt are
now looking for reasons to sup.
port a perpetual increasing
debt; Republicans who formerly
abhorred trust now beguile
themselves with the delusion
that there are good trusts and
bad trusts, while in their minds
the line between the two is be-
coming more and more obscure;
Republicans who, in times past
congratulated the country up
on the small expense Of our
standing army, are now making
light of the objections which
are urged against large in.
crease in the permanent mill
tary establishment; Republi-
cans who gioried in our indie
pendence when the nation was
less powerful now look with ia
vor upon a foreign alliance; Re-
publicans who three years ago
condemned "1orcible annexa-
ton" as immoral and even
criminal are now sure that it is
both immoral and criminal to
oppose torcible annexation.
That partisanship has already
blinded many to present dan
gers is certain; how large por-
ton of the Republican party
can be drawn over to the new
policies remains to be seen.
For a time Republican lead
eIs were inclined to deny to OPP
ponents the right to criticise
the Philippine policy of the ad-
ministration. but upon investi-
CATION they found that both
Lincoln and Clay asserted and
exercised the right to criticise
a. President during the progress
of the Mexican war.
Instead of meeting the issue
boldly and submitting a clear
and positive plan for dealing
with the Philippine question,
the Republican convention
adopted platform the larger
part of which was devoted to
boasting and self-congratula-
tions. J. Bryan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-27
He Oces His Life to the POrethouDht of %
COMPANION.

While on camping trip in Webster county,
Mr.. s. l. Stump, of Normantown, w. Va, had
a severe attack of bloody flux. He says. Il
firmly believe that owe my life to the fore
thought Of one of the company who lad taken
vnd Diarrhoel Remedy" Meral.-Procure a
bottle OF this remedy before leaving home. 1t
cannot DC GDsimea wheh Mama ON hunting hsh-
tained while on board the cars or steamship,
and at such times and places 1t is most likely
to be needed. The safe way is to have It with
you Thousands of travellers never leave home
on journey without 1t. FOR sale by b. o.
Wood and Raney & Saunders.
Chamberlains Pain Balm applied to a cut,
bruise bnrn, scald or like injury will instantly
allhy the pain and will heal the parts in less
time than any other treatment Unless the In
Jury is severe II will not leave a scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism sprains. swelling
and lameness For sale by Is. o. Wood and
Raney d Saunders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13
In Clerk Robertson's ofsce.

The following deeds were recorded
yesterday in Clerk Robertson's office:
Deed made August 90 by Charles T.
Lewis and wife to Edward F. Troll for
lot In Gilchrist's addition, Consldcra-
ton. 1885,.
Deed dated September Il by Orlofr L.
Zane to George James for parcel OF
ground in the Sixth ward. Consldera-
ton. sl.lC0.
Deed made September II by Charles
Newman and wife 10 Rebecca Waywac-
ker. for half lot on the cast side OF
Eoft street. Consideration. $3.50
Deed dated September II between
Robert E. Lee Robinson and wife and
Harry II. Smith. conveying part OF a
lot on Tenth street Consideration,
$3.50.
Deed made September II by Jesse E.
McCausland and wife to William 3.
Hicks for piece Of land on tha Nations
al pike. Consideration. $500.
Three deeds OF trus: we're also re-
corded.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following:
wilbur D. Dickson, aged twenty-five.
and Mary Z. Woodrow. aged twenty
six. both OF Muskingum county, Ohio.
Charles Glasser. aged twenty -four, OF
Bellaire. Ohio, and Otlllia Fehrenbach.
aged twenty-one. OF Wheeling.
Thomas &. Matthews. aged twenty
one, OF Pittsburgh. and Nellie C. SherI-
dan. aged twenty-five. OF Wheeling.
Alfred Res Rochens, aged twerty-
eight. OF Pittsburgh. and Rosa Mary
Stein, aged iweniy-six. Of Wheeling.
Thomas II. Swaney. aged ilfty. Of
New Cumberland, and Mary L. RAM
sey, aged thIr;y-threc. OF Frankfort,
Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-13

PROCLAMATION
HAS EXPIRED.
It was a Violent Death, Owing to Diff
ferences Between Humane So
ciety and City, and
BECAUSE OF COOL WEATHER.
The Dog catchers Accused of Malfea-
sance in ofice-Said to
Have Sold Dogs.

Last night at conference between
Mayor "A. T. Sweeney. City Solicitor S.
o. Boyce and Chief OF Police Clemans,
1t was decided TO call on the hydropho-
bia or dos-muzzlzing proclamation. un-
der the provisions OF which. owing to
the recent hydrophobia scare, all un-
muzzlcd dogs have been taken up by
dog catchers acting under the direction
OF the Humane Society. placed In a dog
pound in the East End and executed
via the chloroform route. II unclaimed
at the end Of forty-eight hours. The
proclamation expired last night and
owners of dogs may retire nuzzies to
inocuous desuetude this morning.
In taking this action the mayor was
ruled mainly by argument that the
cooler weather makes the muzzling Of
dogs no longer necessary, there having
been no Instances of dogs attacking
people this week. In addition the city
authorities and the Humane Society
agents did not work in harmony, and
the society was yesterday relieved from
It's sponsorship by order Of the mayor.
1t was reported to the mayor that the
dog catchers employed by the society
were entering yards and houses. in
their search for unmuzzlad dogs. in VI
olation OF law. and that in addition they
were selling dogs instead OF taking
them to the pound.