davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
PORT CHESTER IN ARMS FOR M'KINLEY.
NEIGHBORING PLACES HELP SWELL THE
PARADE AND MASS MEETINGS.

The largest Republican demonstration in West
chester County since the Blaine campaign of 1884
held IN Port Chester last night. It began with
a big display of fireworks in Liberty Square. which
was witnessed by nearly ten thousand people gath
jacent towns and from Greenwich and Stamford
Conn. Many set pieces, including the pictures OF
President Mckinley and Governor Roosevelt, were
off and were greeted with applause.
The fireworks followed by a parade of
thousand uniformed with torches and lanterns
including cavalry troop, the James S. Merritt
Marching Club, the Boys Mckinley Club and the
Russell Birdsall and Ward Battery, of Port Ches
ter; the Sound Money Marching Club and the Rye
Battery Of hundred men, commanded by Cap
tain Arthur w. Corning. of Rye. and the Sound
Money Marching Club and9the Italian-American
Club Of Mount Vernon James S. Merritt, captain
Of the police patrol of Port Chester, was grand
marshal and half dozen bands and drum corps
furnished the music. The Bryan Battery. which
has taken part in many Democratic parades, was
for Mckinley.
Congressman James S. Sherman, Of Utica who is
the guest of ex-Congressman William L. Ward,
afterWard addressed a large mass meeting at the
Opera House. which was packed to the doors. Sec
rotary of State John T. MeDOnough also spoke.
publican Campaign Club. presided, and many prom
inent citizens OF WESTMINSTER County not a few
of whom formerly Democrats, had seats on
stage. Opera House holds twelve hundred
persons. 1t was soon filled. and adjacent hall
was secured, where John Mueller presided. 1t held
eight hundred persons. II was soon found neces-
sary to have another, and the Park House Hall
secured. held hundred persons James
s. Merritt presided assisted by Antonio Cesario a
wealthy Italian resident Nicholas Camboni, an
Other Italian. also spoke at the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
Taffo IN q d e SUITS "
for Women ~ ~

and Lines
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
DENY FRAUD IN EXAMINATIONS.

transferred to the battleship Kentucky and IL
cruiser Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
MALT GRE A NJ Z z IS "
Pure. PaIatabe, HeaIthfUl Candy

dad ael m made Of an hey euni
they aid to Il
especially commend
atrele sar anew popI TIE cent box ineh pke
huHerd aladen Information c car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
0eGrbers.

nR. ". G. NOVEL; private tutor az pupiI7, ror7s.
II at III p s2d-st- Two pupils received n fsu,jIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
TAMMANY NAMES JUDGES.
PATTERSON. DUGRo AND DELEHANTY
NOMINATED

Tammany Hall nominated two candidates for the
supreme Court and one for City Court Justice last
night at the County Convention held in the wig
wan in Fourteenth-st. Edward Patterson and
Philip Henry Dugro were nominated for Justices OF
the Supreme Court and Francis B. Delehanty was
nominated for City Court Judge. Mr. Croker ar
rived at Taramany Hall at o'clock, and immedi-
Rtely entered the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee in the executive chamber. 1t had been in
progress for some time with Daniel F. Mcmahon
IN the chair. The selection OF candidates the
matter before the committee
The convention called order by ex-Judge
George NJ. Van Hoesen, and after Secretary
Thomas F. Smith finished reading the list OF
delegates Julius Hamburger was chosen chairman
Senator Thomas F. Grady wanted a ten minutes
recess, 10 let the Committee Resolutions adopt
fts report, but he acquiesced in Mr.. Harburger's
suggestion that the delegates would like to hear
from Mayor James a. Rice OF Canton Ohio. Mr..
Rice introduced. He said he from the
Presidents city. but he there TO utter or
permit others to say one word against the Presi-
dent
we in his home city reverence him he said,
but November we will show that we are
not in sympathy with his Administration. Despite
our personal admiration for him convinced
that the pledges made four years ago have not
been kept"
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
Charles H Knox then read the report Of the
Committee on Resolutions. which called for I'M
ton. The repeal of the ''AIcCullagh law was de-
rnanded. as was a speedy completion of the Rapid
Transit enterprise.
Imperialism was referred to in plank which
said: I'VE indict the Republican party with the
crime OF fomentiug and carrying unjust war
against the F1lipnos'' The struggle of the Beers
for freedom applauded. The coal miners were
mentioned, and sympathy was extended to them.
Corporation Counsel WhaIen ;hen moved that
the convention proceed nominations for two
Justices of the Supreme Court and one Judge Of
the City Court. District Attorney Gardiner placed
in nomination the OF Edward Patterson for
Justice OF the Supreme Court. The nomination
was seconded by ex-City Chamberlain T. c. T.
Grain and " Marley Patzek. Secretary Smith,
on motion. cast ballot for Justice Patterson,
and he was declared the nominee Of the party.
The name OF Justice Henry p. Dugro placed
in nomination by Jacob Marks and was seconded
by ex-senator Thomas c. O'Sulivan and Civil Jus
tice George F. Roesch.
AS 4 candidate for City Court Judge. Senator
Thomas T. Grady placed in nomination the name
OF Francis B. Delehanty the brotheT-in-law of
ex-senator Edward Murphy, jr, of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
Daueins Aeaoemies
6nrroeates Nonces.

6nrrcaates' Nonces.
/ n PURSUANCE Of IN order of Hon Abner
G; Thomas. Surrogate OF the County or New York.
NOIiCE - hereby given 20 all persons having clans
Hsainst herue = FREEDMAN late OF County % Nse
YORK deceased TO present thereof
70 the subscriber At his place transactluC
the once or Goodwin. Thompson VanderpceI Walt
street Room ~. IN The City OF New York before
the hrst day CT December next
Dated New York. the 22vs day u Nav 1900
- RICHARD w FREEDMAN. Executor. &C.
GOODWIN. THOMPSON & VANOERPOFI.
for Executor. No. Wasi S.-ce. New Yo-k City.
IN PURSUANCE OF an order Of Hon. Abner
Z. Th5mas. Surrogate OF the County Of New YORK
notice Is hereby gven TO all persons having agas
Gertrude G Walter. late OF the County OF New Yes
deceased 20 present the with vouchers theseo
aS SUBSCRIBER az his place OF transacting business
xSl EfoadWay- borough OF Manhattan. the C'5y -
New York before the 10Th day December next
Dated New York. the 9th day June. 1000
WALTER s. KEMEYS. Executor.
ANDREW ). HAMERSLEY. Attorney for Executor -
Broadway. Borough % Manhattan. New York CITY.
JORRlN, MARGARITA.-In pursuance OF an
order OF Hon. Abner C Thomas a Surrogate 81 rs
county OF New York notice is hereby given @ a.
sons haNs Claims against MGrgarta Iorrtn ate -
CIV OF Washington. y. c.. deceased. present 80
same with vouchers thereof the subscriber. az =
place OF Transferring business. Office e FaNSS
Moore his attorneys. No. 50 Nassau street. IN me
oush or Manhattan, in the City Of New YORK.. on OF =
fore the fourteenth DAY Marcel 1901
PAvEY & MOORE Rncilary XdminsFato5s
ATTORNEYS for Administrator 50 Nassau Street. Bo-s
OF Manhattan. New York n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
5rbnol Aaenries.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS ACENC-7
IA supplies Professors Teachers Tutors C-,-s--s.zs
&c, TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply -
Mrs. ". J. YOUNG-FCLTON. 2S Union Sguars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-11
For Boys and Young Men-countrv.

miscellaneous.
ENLITE SCHOOL To- HairdressIng Nanicurfaz Sal, -
IL facial treatment, complete all bra1cEss-
private instruction TUXEDO HAIRDRFSSTT1S D -
LORS, Madiso1-ave- 59th-st- Nv
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
PRATT CITY.
The Marriage of Miss odom and MT.
 Guiley Celebrated.

Pratt City, December 12.-(Special)- )-The marriage of Miss Addie Odom and MT. B. T. Guiley occurred this evening at the Bap- tist Church in the presence of large con- course of friends, the Rev. MT. Handley of Birmingham officiating. The bride is a sis ter of Mayor and Mrs E. J. Hudnall and Mir Jack Odom, and is. much beloved by large circle of friends She was a fair and winsome bride, and wore handsome we'd ding gown of white silk en traine, and carried bride roses.
 MT. Gurley Is a native of Georgia, but has made many friends here, and is asso- ciated in business with MT. Odom, the brides brother. He is to be congratulated on winning sweet and lovable woman
 The church was beautifully decorated with palms and tropical plants. The ush- ers Messrs. Key, Kay, Summers and Nose ley preceded the bride and groom, who came up the aisle to the strains of Men delssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Willie Wakefield. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was rendered the ush- CTS and few of the intimate friends of the bride and groom, at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Hudnall. Mir. and Mrs. Gurley have the best wishes of a host of friends,
 The Home Telephone Company is rapidly getting up poles and wires throughout the city. The Home Company will give three phones to the city, one to be placed in the city hall one in the residence of the chief of police and the third at the water works.
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
CITY OF PATERSON WON'T TURN LOOSE Rogers Locomotive Works to
 Remain There WILL FORM A NEW COMPANY Citizens Take Steps to Prevent Loss of the Big ndustry-Birminsha
 Chances are Knocked in
 the Head.
WILL FORM A NEW COMPANY

Information comes from Paterson, N J., that the Rogers Locomotive Works will not be removed from that city, but that a new company will be formed to operate the plant The following telegram. taken from the New York Sun, gives the situa- tion relative to the works at present:
 It was learned today that Jacob S. Rog- CTS has made considerable notifications in his negotiations with the Katz Brothers for the sale of the Rogers Locomotive Works It is understood that the basis Of an agreement was reached at the confer ence yesterday between MT. Rogers and Barnard Katz and that the prospect of the works being continued in this city are brighter than ever. MT. Rogers is said to have waived the preliminary appraisement on the understanding that there will be an appraisement at the convenience of both parties which will not interfere with the transfer of the property within the next three weeks, if that can be arranged. The katz Brothers have also changed their original proposition so as to make the sale subject to the appraisement. They now agree it is said, to put $2OOOO0 cash into a new company, and MT. Rogers agrees to put III SlUO,U0O elJ0eT OH HIS own account or on that of some other person. MT. Rog CTS wants the new company to have $500- 900 working capital and the Citizens Com- mittee is expected to raise by subscription the $2OOO00 necessary to make up this amount.
 The Katz Brothers want control of the new company, and in order to effect this with only two-ffths of the capital stock, it is understood that the stock will be di- vided into common and preferred. The preferred stock will be secured as to an- nual dividend, but will have no voice in the management Enough of it will be issued to make the $2O00 of Katz Brothers a majority of the common stocg. MT. Rogers says the 100000 for which he will become responsible can be either common or pre- ferred, as the Messrs. Katz desire. This will leave the Citizens Committee free to offer a choice of common or preferred stock to those who desire to subscribe. James A. Morrsse, chairman of the Citizens Com mittee, thinks that $20O,O0 can be raised In this city by popular subscription from the merchants and employees of the Rogers works An informal canvass was made about two months ago and at that time 1t was the impression that $250,000 could be raised. 1t would now seem that the raising of this $200,O00 is the only contingency on which the sale of the works rests
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
THE FRUITS
of COffe Drinkinu,

'The fruits or results, in my case, of cof- fee drinking, were sallow complexion, a- most total loss of appetite, we'll as sleepr lessness and sluggish circulation"
 q was also very bilious and constipated most of the time for eight years, and be- came so nervous that I was unable to do any mental labor and was fast approaching a condition where there would have been no help for me. fE
 q am convinced that if I had continued using coffee much longer the result would have been a total mental and physical wreck
 T sometimes think the all-wise Provi- dence looks after us in trouble, at any rate. when I was in despair a friend urged me to give up coffee entirely and use Postum, giving the reasons why. It was hard for me to believe that so common beverage as coffee was the cause of my trouble but I made the change, and from the first trial experienced benefit and improvement. My complexion has improved the nervous ness gone, as we'll as the bilious trouble and sleeplessness, and I am completely cured of sluggish circula tion. In fact, am well, and the return to health has been di- rectly traced to leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. I recommend Postum to all coffee wrecks without single reser- yation."-James D. Kimball, Iza0eiia s;rte ct, Northampton, Mass.
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
CHRISTMAS FUND
For the Boys Industrial School at East
 Lake.

The fund for the Christmas donation to the Boys Industrial School at East Lake is growing steadily, having reached a total of s37. Most of this sum has been contribu- ted in small amounts, many of the sub scriptions being for 25 and 50 cents. The ladies having the matter in charge will be glad to have any contribution, however small The money can be sent to Mrs. A. W. Nelson or to the Age-Herald, which will gladly receive and turn over to the institu- tion any contribution. Donations of cloth- fng for the boys may be left at the office of tine Southern Bell Telephone Company, where they will be called for by MT. Grif
 filth, the superintendent. At the request of some of the donors the itemized list of sub- scriptions is not published. It is hoped by those interested in the institution that by the end of the week tine fund will have reached a substantial sum.
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
DEATH OF MRS. w. R. M'KENzlE.
A Good Christian Woman Passed Away
 Yesterday.

Mrs. Clara Belle Mckenzie, wife of MT. w. R. Mckenzie, widely known as both printer and newspaper editor, died at the family residence, West End, at 12:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, aged 39 years. Mrs Mckenzie had experienced indifferent health for two or three years, but latterly had been stronger and brighter than us- ual. A few days ago she suffered from a severe chill, followed by complications which proved fatal.
 Mrs Mckenzie was born Mayes, and was a daughter of the late A. s. Mayes long an influential citizen of Tuskegee She was married to MT. Mckenzie about eighteen years ago, and went with him to reside in Enfaula, where he was engaged in newspaper work. Shortly afterwards they were joined by their brother, Peter McKinzie, who became Mayor of Eufaula, a position he held for several years, and which he resigned last year in order to remove to Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. w. R. Mckenzie had no children.
 Mrs. Mckenzie was an earnest member of the First Baptist Church of Birming- ham and was esteemed one of the truest- hearted, most charitable and most Chris tian of women; one whose life was sun shine and whose purposes were all, for the better life. Her friends equalled in num- Der all those who knew her. During her illness her neighbors, and all those within reach of her home, testified to their af- fectionate regard for her by unceasing at- tentions and ministrations, and for those evidences of kindness her husband feels most deeply grateful
 The remains will be sent South by the Louisville and Nashville train leaving Birmingham at $40 o'clock this morning, and interment will take place at Tuskegee tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of Colonel Erwin Schil-
 finger.

Whereas, The Power that presides over the destines of man, has, in it's inscrutable wisdom, removed from our midst our be- loved brother, Erwin Shillnger; and where as this lodge of B. P. O. Elks is desirous of expressing their deep sense of grief at their irreparable loss; and whereas, we do bow most humbly 60 the supreme will of the Divine Power, who doeth all things we'll we do hereby resolve
 First: Resolved by Birmingham Lodge No. 79, B. P. O. Elks, that in the death of Brother Shilinger it has lost one of its best beloved members, and one of it's most faithful officers, and the community one of it's best citizens.
 Second: Resolved further, that we hereby extend our most tender sympathies to his bereayed family, and pray our God that He will comfort them with His unfailing love and uphold them with His almighty strength. We know that human sympathy falls far short of healing such wounds, and can only say to the beloved ones, Be still, and know that God is God"
 Third Be it further resolved, that a page on our minutes be set apart for the record of these resolutions, and that the secretary is requested to furnish copies of the same to the bereaved family, and to the press of the city. .5
 D. E. DRENNEN
 SIMON KLOTZ, J
 w. H. STANLY, -e
 Committees,
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
BESSEM FER.
City Council Making Plans for Great
 Street improvements.

Bessemer, December 12.-(Special )-The City Council will hold an adjourned meet ing in the Council Chamber at the City the report of City Engineer w. J. Parks, who will make report of the completed work of laying sidewalks and curbing au- thorized by ordinances Nos. 2 and 8. The council will also give notice to all property owners to appear before the body at the next meeting to show cause, if any, why the assessments for public improvements should not be made final.
 There will be meeting of the Police Commissioners tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock to hear evidence against certain of the police officials charged with perjury.
 Aleck Talliver, supposed to be a leading spirit among the sneak thieves, who have been responsible for numerous small bur- glaries of late, was arrested yesterday and taken to Birmingham to await the action of the Grand Jury.
 Misses Rebecca and Marion Hamilton were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. w. F'linn yesterday and today.
 Mrs. T. c. Ford and infant daughter have returned home after protracted vis- 1t to Mrs. Ratliff in Birmingham.
 E. M. Lewis of Andalusia is the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. P. McTyeire.
 F. c. Pasak of the Peoples Home Tele- phone Company is in the city looking af- ter the company's interests here and ar ranging for the establishment of stations along the line between here and Birming ham.
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
WILL
 BEGIN TOMORROW All is in Readiness For the Big
 Gathering A SPLENDID PROGRAMME Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Jefferson County Sunday School Association to Complete
 the Arrangements.
IA SPLENDID PROGRAMME

meeting of the executive committee of Jefferson County Sunday School Associa- ton was held yesterday afternoon 10 com plete arrangements for the Sunday School Institute to be held at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, beginning tomorrow afternoon, and for the transaction of such other business as might come before it. Vacancies were filled by the election of R. l.. Lewis, superintendent of the Cumber land Presbyterian church, as first voee president; T. M. Davidson, assistant su- perintendent of the First Methodist church school as second vice president, and R. F. Wilcox, superintendent of the Central Presbyterian church school, as superin- tendent of the county home department work Rev. o. P. Spiegel of the Christian church was elected a member of the eXecu- tive committee.
 President Von L. Thompson announced that Prof. H. NJ Hamill, international field secretary, who will conduct the institute, W Il arrive in Birmingham this afternoon, accompanied by his wife.
 The first session of the institute will be held tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2:3O o'clock. During the interim between
 
 session will be held at which the ladies of the Cumberland church and Sunday school will serve luncheon, and it has been suggested that those who attend the after noon session need not go home but can remain at the church.
 Sunday has been designated as Associa- tion Day and a mass meeting of all the Sunday schools in the county will be held at the Auditorium. President Thompson reported that he had received applications for nearly four thousand seats from the different schools, with others to hear from.
 The association has adopted an official badge which is properly inscribed emble- matic of the work
 Following is the programme of the first days session:
 Friday, December H. 19O0-2:3O D. m.- M. Hamill, D. D.
 3:2O D. m.-Round Table-Subject: Sunday school problems, led by Judge Joseph Car thel.
 4:1O p. m.-Address: Helps and Hin drances to Bible Study" by Prof. H. M. Hamill, D. D.
 Second Session-8:00 D. m.-Bible studies from the Gospels, by Prof. II. M. Hamill, D. D.
 City Sunday School Work' by Judge Joseph Carthel.
 9:OO p. m.>TTow to Teach, by Prof. H. NJ. Hamll, D. D.
 Offering for institute expenses.
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
Made Tennessee Company by
 Southern Car Company
AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY
Was Submitted at Meeting of Tennes- see Directors Held in New York Some Days Aea-WiII Employ
 Great Many Men.

The Southern Car and Foundry Company has made proposition to locate one of it's plants in or near Birmingham, and if it is accepted the plant will probably be built next year.
 The proposition was submitted to the di rectors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company in New York last Tues day, and is now under consideration by them. The provisions of the proposition are not made public.
 The Southern Car and Foundry Company owns several plants in the South and con- sume large quantities of iron in the manu- facture of their cars. One of the car works of this company is located at Anniston and another at Gadsden. It is stated that the company does not propose to remove any of it's present works to Birmingham, but will build new plant entirely.
 The directors of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, 1t is believed, will give the Southern Car and Foundry Com- pany a definite answer in few days.
The age-herald., 1900-12-13
- --------------------- TELEPHONE COMPANY
Given Permission to Extend System On
 County Roads.

The Board of Revenue have authorized the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company to erect poles and wires on the public roads in the county and to trim trees when necessary to do so.
 Following Is a copy of the resolution:
 Be it resolved that the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company be al- lowed to set poles and string wires along the public roads of Jefferson County, and also to trim trees standing in the right-of- way or hanging over the roadway, to pre- vent interference with the telephone wires, 1t being understood that said poles must not in any way interfere with public travel thereon, nor obstruct water ways or the ingress or eagress to private. property"
 Bell Telephone Company where they will be called for by the superintendent, MT. Griffin.