davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
Took Him Down.

transatlantic line, while friendly and polite
to his passengers when below, was very
much the reverse if approached when on
duty AS he happened to be on deck one
fine afternoon, lady, quite unaware of this
popularity, accosting him with some triling
query as to the probable duration of the.
favorable weather, was both surprised and
indignant to get CURLY answered:
Don't know, ma am-don't know. Better
go and ask the cook
The lady, though taken somewhat aback,.
was quite equal to the occasion, and re-
joined:
"Oh, 1 beg a thousand pardons Excuse
me, pray. | thought l was addressing the
okf"-CoIlier's Weekly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
a Promsnent Iowa Physician Dies.

Dubuque, Ia, March 5.-Dr. E. A
GuiIbert, one of the most prominent
physicians in the state, former pres
ident of the state board of health,
and one of the leading masons OF the
west, died last night, aged 72.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08

That Brooklyn financier who agreed
to pay interest at the rate of $50 per
cent. a year admits that he had the
names of 1900 depositors on his
books when he quit Centuries come
and go, but human credulity main
fains steady average.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08

Under state law the voters of New
York cities may direct the municipal
authorities to erect a public bath
house Buffalo provided one in 1897,
at cost of $14, 800. 1t was used last
year by s1,793 persons, and it's run
ming expenses cost the city $2.27O.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

The modern kid glove goes through
the hands of 235 people before being
perfected. At least 100000 pairs are
manufactured in France every year,
and their valuation is at least 125, OOO,-
900 francs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08

What is said to be the largest blast
furnace in the world has just been
started at Youngstown, o. 1t is 1861
feet high, Is feet in crucible and %
feet in bosh. The capacity of the fur
mace is 600 tons every "a hours.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
Was,nr, IEacsnrw Rnrnad.

Jacksonville, Fla. March IA fire
broke out in the McMurray & Baker
wagon factory at IL o'clock last night
and completely destroyed the build
ing and stock. The loss is estimated
ct Sc, 1000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
Blood HunOrS
Are Cured by
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

"I always take
Hoods Sarsaparilla in
the Spring and it is
the best blood purifier
/ know Of" MISS
PEARLE GRIFFIN, Bald
win, Mich.
Eruptions tn at
came on my face have
all disappeared since I
began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t cured
my father of catarrh. ~
ALPHA H ON
Bloomington, Ind.
''I had scrofula sores
all over my back and
face. I began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
and in a few weeks I.
could not see any sign
OF the sores. " OHIO B.
MOORE, Mount Hoppe
Wis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08

The International & Great Northern rail-
way are sending out a map of Texas, Mex
leo and surrounding territory that is an ex-
cellent production of the map engraver's.
art, both artistically and geographically. The
map is made on an unusually large scale, and
is as near perfect as to details as it is pos
sible to make it. Mr.. D. j. Price, general
passenger and ticket agent of the system
at Palestine, Texas, is sending copies of
this map to anyone who asks for it and en-
closes seven cents in stamps to pay postage
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
opposed by Ex-Pre>ident Harrison.

Indianapolis, Ind, March I'm re-
Spouse to the question whether he
had, as reported in conversation with
friends, expressed opinion adverse to
the Porto Rico bill, Gen. Harrison
said: Eyes, I regard the bill as a
most serious departure from the right
principles
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
Five Rurnea ,o Deatb

New York March 5.-Five persons
were burned to death and three were
injured badly yesterday morning in a
fire which occurred in a seven-story
lodging house at Il to 4s Bowery. The
dead are: Charles Butte, 40 years
old; John Clark, SO years old; Ed
ward Doyle, IS years old; Henry jack
son, colored, 35 years old, and one un-
identified man, about so years old.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-03-08
Great Britnln,s Rlg Army
Total British Casualties

London, March 2.-The total British
casualties to date are 1884, of which
2,319 were added during the last fort
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
HOSTS TO BE N LINE.
THE SOUND MONEY PARADE PROMISES
TO BE A DEMONSTRATION OBJ I'M
POSING MAGNITUDE.

The officers of the Business Mems Republican
and Sound Money Association now believe that
the Sound Money parade on Saturday, NoVem-
Der g. will be the biggest political demonstra-
ton Of the kind ever witnessed in this country.
The officers of the association say that probably
one hundred and fifty thousand men will march
up Broadway. Applications for places In the
line were still being received yesterday at the
office Of z. A. Drake the secretary of the asso-
citation, at No. ) Pearl-st. Letters are being
sent to Mr. Drake daily by marshals of divisions
that their previous estimates of the number Of
men to march were too low, and badges must
be provided for more men.
Tomorrow Mr.. Drake will have a conference
with President Vreeland of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. and secure. II posi-
bic, a suspension Of car traffic in broadway and
on the Twenty third-st. crosstown line from 8
a. m on November 3 until the last company Of
the Sound Money parade passes the reviewing
stands at Madison Square. During the parade
Broadway will be filled with the marching
hosts making traffic there impossible, and the
procession will cross Twenty thrd-st. for hours
blocking traffic there
General E. L. Molineux has been selected az
marshal Of the drug, chemical, paint and oil di-
vision of the parade, with Andrew 3. Rogers
chief of staff and George J. Seabury, J. B.
Horner. Samuel W. Fairchild, r. P. Rowe and
E. B. V. Huntington as section commanders.
About one hundred flags have been set flying
in Broadway by merchants interested in the
coming parade, and about many more will be
displayed in Broadway this week. The Coal
Trade Club is making preparations to unfurl
large flag tomorrow from a pole that has been
erected opposite No. l Broadway.
A large delegation of Columbia University
students will be in the parade. AS the students
in the law division, day and evening sessions
Of the NewYork University have almost unani-
mously consented to march in the parade, they
will proportfonately make of the best show
ings in line. The Parade Committee, Philip
Mark Bremberg and Edgar H. Mead, have
been working theoretically, and it is through
their efforts that the Law School, out Of total
Of about six hundred men, will have a showing
Of between four hundred and five hundred
The commercial travellers will march in a
separate body. All commercial men DESTROYS of
Joining their division must apply at their head
quarters. No. 1871 Broadway, at once, so that
proper assignments may be made. At the
meeting of the Executive Committee yesterday
application was received for organized body
Of commercial men numbering $50, with their
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
STOVE MEN ENTHUSIASTIC.

The Furnace Range and Stove Manufacturers
Sound Money League, which took part in the
sound money parade four years ago. has been re-
organized and great deal of interest is being
shown by the members in the coming election
They have recently strung a Mckinley and Roose-
welt banner in Water-st., Fulton. The stove
and furnace manufacturers recognize the import
ance Of maintaining the present sound financial
system which has brought much prosperity to
Kfnley's election.
The remarkable fact has been shown that al
though one-half OF the stove men Democrats
almost all in the trade have enrolled under the
banner Of the Furnace Range and Stove Manu-
facturers' Sound Money League, and will parade
on November g. The Committee Of Arrangements
consists of Peter 3. Acker, chairman; H. T. Rich
ardson, f. Z. Dickinson, Eugene Munsell and
George W. Robertson.
Peter B. Acker is treasurer Of the Union Stove
Works and has been a lifelong Democrat. The
following firms have enrolled The Union Stove
Works, the Richardson and Boynton Company,
Eugene Munseli & Co., Southland, Robertson
& Co. A L. Garfield, Graft & Co., Aben-
droth Brothers, George Stalfett, the Thatcher
NJ NJ. Corwin F. 3. Colby & Co, ]. NJ Litchdeld,
Collins & Co. c. w Richards. Alexander Johnson,
A. Froelch. Isaac a. Shepard & Co, Bramhall,
Deane & Co. the RosSmore Stove Company, J. z.
Ley, the Newly ork Holloware Company, the Hart
& Grouse Company. Haesch & Sebert, the New
the Fuller & Warren Company, Robert Campbell,
the Marcy Stove Repair Company, the Richardson
& Morgan Company, L. r. Williams x Co, Phelps
Brothers and the j. A Goodrich Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BIG DEMAND FOR CARNATIONS
THOSE TO BE USED IN THE SOUND MONEY
PARADE WILL COST $4,000

The florists of New-York have apparently made
a fat rate of $50 a thousand for the carnations TO
be used November by the Sound Money parad-
ers and the bill for pinks will be the tidy of
$4,000. The expense will fall on each particular
the parade There will be difficulty in supply
ing the flowers. The Western florists have volun-
teered to furnish any amount needed by the local
wholesalers, and the New-York flower dealers say
that they could furnish 10000 carnations. The
usual demand however, has pulled" the price at
least rs per cent.
Mr.. Fleischman, the Broadway florist, in COM
mentlng the great demand for carnations, said
There viii be trouble in getting all the carna-
tions needed. alone could furnish 1900, with the
necessary advance notice Where the flowers are
so Tar along that they need to be picked few days
before they really needed for they be
placed in the storehouses. and when needed they
will be in arst class condition. The buds can be
hurried along. The Mckinley and Roosevelt"
pinks are not Of a species particularly hard 70
grow, and they are not, therefore, especially eX-
pensive- II would cost pretty penny If the Re
publcans IN line on November all wore Lawsons,
there which were ordered a few minutes ago by a.
patron Of They cost him So There may be
trouble in supplying demand for carnations If
the persons responsible for ordering them wait till
the day of the parade might clean out all the
flower stores in town. but IL the necessary notice
Is given IN advance it will be easy TO get the 80 coo
manufacturer of imitation carnations called
Joseph H. Maney and Senator Scott at Repub-
lean National headquarters last week with a
proposition to supply paper flowers at cut rates.
You can't tell the difference till you smell en- -
wanted the really truly" pinks, and referred him
10 the managers OF the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
JOINT DEBATE AT FREDoNIA.
EUTENANT-GovERNoR WOODRUFF AND
MONROE ECHOLs ADDRESS A
LARGE CROWD.

Dunkirk, N Y. Oct 20-Lieutenant-Governor
Woodruff addressed crowd of 5000 persons at the
double barbecue in Fredonia this afternoon. "I
have been looking forward to this meeting in FIRE.
donia,' he said. because understood 1t was to be
a joint debate l am business man, preferring
that distinction to any other have gained IN life.
I do not covet the title of politician, and, being
alive, ] cannot be a statesman. Thomas B. Reed
once defined a statesman a successful poll
ucian who is dead. 7 do not care to be called an
agrculturst because of being president Of the
State Fair Commission. preferring TO be called a
farmer. for there is distinction between an agri-
culturst and a farmer. The farmer is one who
works the farm, and agrcuiturst one who
works the farmer Continuing, he said: There
are no trusts. the term trust being as much mis-
homer is Imperialism. There are no trusts and
there is imperialism. The word trust grew out
Of the old trust agreements by which interests
pooled. They have long ceased TO exist.
Monroe Echols. of Erie Penn followed Mr..
Woodruff with the Democratic side of the arsu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
ROOSEVELT. THE ROUGH WRITER "
so CHARACTERIZED BY SENATOR JONES. OF TIM
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE

Chicago. Oct. 20.-J. K. Jones' chairman of tho
Democratic National Committee has Iseuad
statement replying to the references by Governor
Roosevelt and others to the American Cotton Cow
pany, of which Senator Jones is an Officer nnd
which 1t Is charged. is q trust. In his statement
Senator Jones said:
The American Cotton COMPANY with 1rLtob = -
connected, Is no more trust than any III
mousse, any stock farm, any cotton planta tor -
oLher Industrial enterprise in the United St,toSS
Inc company, as / have heretofore eXnIairaS -
crates on a patent right. OF course n So, Op
market for its products, and steadily seeks t
connected WIN a trust is as mendacious ss En-
Republican charge that the Democratic ort,, 'i 10
composed OF Anarchists and that Democret s y rs -
templated an assault the Supreme Court 20 ~
United states. Roosevelt might Just as v,an az az
nounce me Tor growing cotton on NV land ne %
oenoGnce ne Tor being connected with the Annari
can Cotton Company '0 <NlheIl-
If Roosevelt is ready 10 nova for tn I.,,.,
and prohibition OF all patents and copvriSb1S S'oT
VIII make ready to consider the question The c,,s
TONERS or the American Cotton Company oT~rs tfT1
under patent. have many rights ar auebt tss
have, as the customers OF the company oneSat -
under a copyright that sells the trough 'Ridersi
ana other works published by Roosevelt ~
because the Democrats oppose trusts and ma
nopolies is no reason why Democrats shonId ~,
engage In legitimate business. Because we advoS
rough writer's like Roosevelt seem to think va
ought 10 abandon industry and business altoeetbSr
Ihis alone shows the degrading influence az tbe
trusts now controlling the Republican party They
would spread this spirit of the trust over the In.
teliect and political thought II Gaey had the power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
H4FFEN-N4GLE CASE DELAYED.
POLICE BOARD MAY REACH DECISION
WITHOUT VAN HOEsENs AFFIDAVIT

The Police Board held a short meeting yesterday
20 hear further the case of dispute between Pres-
dent Louis F Haffen of The Bronx ana Street
Commissioner Percy Maggie TO who should be
recognized as leader Of the XXIst Senate District
7Tanen is leader of the XXXVth Assembly Dis
srict and Nagle of the XXXIVth Assembly Dis
1rict and both of these districts in the XXIst
Senate District. The two factions recently held
separate Senate conventions and nominated cand-
dates.
Board. but was adjourned until yesterday in order
that each side might get affidavit from George
NJ Van HOesen, chairman of the Tammany Cen
eral Committee, which had obtained the Off
rial right TO call the convention to order Neither
side submitted the affidavit required but the Haffen
submitted affidavit TO the effect that Van
9oesen refused to give affidavit
The Nagle men submitted affidavit to the ef-
feet that the official notification of the calling OF
the convention bore Van Hoesen's written sigma
lure and no stamp This given by member
OF Tamnany Hall The Haffen side had previously
given certificate written in ink with George Van
Hoesen's name attached TO it. and the NaeIe fac
zion one stamped. The Board adjourned the case
until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when & de-
Cison viii probably be reached.
According 20 the strict letter Of the law ell such
contests must be decided fifteen days previous 10
election. If the law IS followed literally II NAV
70 the court President York said that he knew of
where the courts decided IN less than fifteen
days before election, and he did not think that
legal proceedings would be barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BUSINESS MEN HAVE A RALLY.

The West Side Business Mems Mckinley and
Roosevelt Campaign Club, at No. 1872 Chambers-st,
crowded its hall yesterday noon. General C. P.
Mattocks of Portland, Me. said that the real
paramount issue is IAN honest dollar and many
opportunities earn it, distinguished from
16 10 5O-cent dollar and few opportunities TO
that
H. L. Carson of Philadelphia, said that the
bankers of America would not support Bryan,
Notwithstanding the fact that upon his election each
bank could earn 80 per cent upon every thousand
dollars invested If cheap money Is to be the stand
ard w. l. Parkinson, of Mississippi, said that the
North and South solidly united since the
Spanish He SAID that President Mckinley
deserved the credit for the reunion of the North
and South He asserted that Bryan did not repre-
sent true Democracy Modern Democracy was an
amalgamation of Weaverism in Colorado. Tillman-
ism in South Carolina. Goebalism in Kentucky
Altgedism in Illinois, Crokerism in New-York City
and reputation In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TRAVELLING Statesmen FOR M,k1NLEy.

William r. Hardy, travelling salesman ~
mount vernon and formerly one of that city's
well known business men, returned home vestor.
day after months trip through Maryland Viz
ginia and the South. To Tribune reporter Mr.
Hardy said:
In my whole trip I ran across only one travelling
statesmen who Is going to vote for BRYAN All ~
me others are perfectly satisfied with the Admin
lstTaton and viii vote to prevent a change In
IneIcia IA travellers club composed chiefly Of men
VINO 90 business south Of the Mason and Dixon iina
nara at work for Mckinley and Roosevelt Tiero,
IS nor the slightest doubt in my mind that the Re.
RuDncans VIII carry both Maryland and WeSt
virginia and believe that they could have taken
eId virginia too, If they had begun to make The
Ight soon enough. Business men all through tbesa
states and in the South tell me that times were
never SO prosperous with them. Many of them 20 y
that although they have always been Democrots
tney VIII vote for President Mckinley In sboIs
their approval of his course. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
LIVELY WORK FOR BRYAN IN BROOKLYN
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS HAVE PLANNED TO
MAKE HIM ADDRESS EIGHT MEETINGS

II Bryan IS not sorry that he came to Brooklyn
after he gets through with the programme that has
been planned Cor him it will be because he has an
iron constitution which does rebel against the
strain OF covering several square miles OF territory
81 rapidly driven coach and addressing eight
meetings, ali within the space Of three hours When
Bryan first promised TO come 10 Brooklyn on Mon
day, October q, he was asked to speak at only one
meeting Then ii was decided 10 have him appear
~ three. Within the last few days the Democratic
leaders in Kings County have decided TO run Bryan
all over the borough. Following is a list Of tho
meetings at which Bryan is now scheduled to ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BANNER RAISED IN GREENE-sT

mass meeting and banner raising at No 1ot
Greene-st. yesterday attracted large number Of
business men from the surrounding district There
was music by Rosati's Naval Reserve Band and bv
vocal quartet. The brisk October air seemed to
AFFECT favorably the cheering crowd julius Sieg-
bert of the firm Of L. Segbert e Co, at No. 121
Greene-st., presided. Professor Theodore F. Price
washington. briefly reviewed the issues. He wa :
followed by j. +. Tucker, who raised the hammer
At the Commercial Travellers Club, at No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

pear: Academy of Music. Arion Hall near Broad
way: Military Hail. Leonard and Scholes SITS; Lied
erkranz Hall, Manhattan-ave and Meserole-st;
Palace Rink. No. % Grand-st.; Schwaben Hail.
Knickerbockes and Myrtle aves.; Park Theatre
where the lrish-American Union is to hold meet
ing. and Breitkoff's Hall Pennsylvania and ia
maica ayes.
Strenuous effort will be made to jam all these
halls and to give Bryan reception noisy as that
which he had in Manhattan.
Justice William j. Gaynor will preside at the
Academy of Music meeting Other speakers Will
be John D. Herman Of Utica; Webster Davis, OF
Missouri, and John De Witt Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SECRETARY ROOT MAY SPEAK.

Elihu Root. Secretary Of War. will be one Of the
speakers at the demonstration in honor Of Governor
Roosevelt Friday night If HIS health will per-
NIT. Secretary Root at Republican National
headquarters yesterday, and Mr.. Manley and Sena-
tor Scott urged him to take part In the Roosevelt
meeting. He has already accepted an invitation 70
speak at Youngstown, Ohio. October "a and IL
he suffers I'll results from that engagement he
will be on hand on Friday night. He is still under
the watchful care of his doctor although he saws
he has not suffered any i'll results from recent
surgical operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Iyn. Four speakers viii present 'N' c,ra-
sides OF the situation. 10 II evident ina TTr,.hs
mittee IN charge, consisting Of F. W s.,,svss
Alexander NgcKinpv and Herman A. Metz. sei,so e.,
that the Democrats side is in need - are
bolstering up. two OF the your spe5sibis excuse
signed 10 the task OF making PA Augustus
for the Democratic professions ,nfs ASSN
Healy and George ". Titcomb haNS \ 4 caif
ment Thomas NJ. Osborne, OF AUBURN - -Es issues
man OF the National party, viii plesS4., vbis GER
from an Independent point or view q" reprsss5
eraI HorattO C. King has been chosen - al TO-
the Republican side general dlscHsSi'N
low the regular addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
NO BRYAN MONEY IN WALL STREET

No bets the Presidential election were made
yesterday in Wall Street. far could be learned
the reason being that no Bryan money could be
found. J. J. Judge offered $4,000 on Mckinley at
"a 10 the money TO be placed in $500 lots but no
takers appeared. Mr.. Judge also offered TO bet
$4,000 money that Mckinley would carry Ne
braska and an equal sum the same terms that
he would be successful in Indiana Z. L. Morde-
cal offered 500 on Mckinley at ~ to /. Cooper.
$4,000 to place on Mckinley at to l. George g.
Lancon. OF the Stock Exchange. offered to wager
LOCO at odds OF ! 10 ] ON the success of the Re-
publican National ticket. He found no takers al
though he offered the money In small parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Republican. J. NJ Frtnk.
Democratic John X. Rogers
Prohibition, r. r. Dunlap.
Social Democrat ". c. =. Randolph
WEST VIRGINIA.
Democratic John II. Holt
Republican. A. B. White.
Middle OF the Road Populists. IT. t. Houstoh
WISCONSIN.
Republican. Robert La Toilette
Democratic Louis c.. Bohmrich.
Prohibition. J. B. Smith.
Social Democrat. Howard Tuttlc.
Social Labor Frank r. Wike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TO LISTEN 10 BOTH SIDE,

NATIONAL CIVIC CLUB TO HAVE A DISCUSSION
OF ISSUES.
Issues OF the campaign VIII be discussed bv the
National Civic Club at its first regular club night
Tuesday. October q. at No. i4 Montague-st. BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
what you see in the narrow columns OF The SIM
day Tribune. She may look and md sornethinr
that is needed and OF course you'll have TO buy il