davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1900-11-22

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents a line for each insertion.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHISE REVIEW.
 All remittauces and business letters etc., should be addressed to THE BIs1RE NEws COMPANY.
Cochise review., 1900-11-22

THERE are Al theological schools in the United States, 52 law schools s2 regular medical schools, g electric med. ieal schools and IA homeopathic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
A HUNDRED MILLIONS.

The tentative computations Of the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment appear TO Justify
the belief that the budget of New-York for 1901
will be not far from $1O0.0O0.OOO. When it was
made known that about S90.OOO,O00 would be
required for 1900 public criticism took on such
aggressive form that the municipal authori-
ties thought il worth while 10 predict that there
could and would be a reduction in 1901 or at
the very least that there would be no increase
for a year two. Yet here we have an additional
Sl0.000O00 TO raise. and not even the most
profigate fnancers would venture to call that
a trivial matter. Business activity and the Gull
ninatiOn of the Presidential campaign tend to
divert attention TO other topics, but we observe
n nervous desire on the part OF the city govern
ment TO find excuses for the increase and much
complaint is made in particular of the law
affecting the salaries Of public school teachers
Before the passage Of the Davis act we ex-
pressed the opinion that because Of its various
ObscuTities no accurate estimate of its effects
could be made. but that it was likely 10 prove
an unwarrantably expensive piece Of legisla-
tiOn, with which nobody would be satisfied
That surmise is verified by an addition Of sew
eral millions to the budget and otherwise and
there may be separate items of less magnitude
for which the local administration is not TO
blame: but these actual or supposedly manda-
Tory increases 30 not Degln 10 account for or
justify the enormous cost Of local government
The plain truth is that the administration Of
public business in this city is conducted In
Teclklessly extravagant manner at all points
The salary list is enormous and steadily grow
ing. Seemingly scarcely day has passed dur
ing the last twelve months on which some de-
partment has not raised the pay of employees
Nobody doubts that an immense reduction in
the number Of OfficehOlders could be made with
great advantage 10 the public service if those
who were retained were fit for their work and
required TO do 1t, or that a large proportion of
hose who live on the municipal treasury would
Be grossly overpaid at present rates if they
actually performed the tasks which they neg
lect. Probably the most audaciOus apologist for
a Tammany government has never doubted for
a moment that any private business which
~-aouId be managed as the public business Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
DON'T SCREAM.

oh wad some power the giftie gle us" to
hear ourselves as others hear u.s. 1t might not
do much good; and yet it should. 1t should
lower by whole octave the pitch Of the too
frequent tone and reduce it's dynamic potency
by at least 30 per cent. For there is no con-
cealing, rather no hushng the deplorable
fact that we are largely a nation of screamers
Voices are shrill and utterances stentoriau
Observe the boys playing marbles or shiny, or
what not. in the street. They never more
than dozen yards apart, and there is no noise
there but that which they make themselves
An ordinary tone of voice, indeed good stage
whisper" would be entirely audible among
them. But never is such thing heard No
but they scream at one another at the highest
and fullest pitch of their voices as though Alp
were calling to Alp across immeasurable
abysses. And no one thinks of checking them
Oh, no! Parents. teachers police, all let them
yell on, until their vocal cords are fravpd and
diaphragms exhausted.
And what is the result? 'He that hath ears
to hear, let him hear" 1t is the general and
wondering comment of the outer world that
Americans have $50 shrll harsh voices" and
equally the general and admiring comment of
Americans upon the people of some other lands
that they have 80 soft sweet voices" There
are those who lay the fault at the door Of our
language. which is absurd, seeing that the vel
vet voiced daughters Of Albion speak the Same
speech that we do. There are others who vainlv
charge it against our climate that hapless
scapegoat of countless iniquities But the Dlain
simple and concrete truth is that American
voices are largely spoiled in childhood nv nm
checked screaming Why not? Make vonr
canary bird squawk like a frightened hen all
the first two or three years of its life. and Won
will get few flute aud bell notes from it there
after The human larynx that is used for sbriu
vociferauon all through its growing and forma.
tive period viii scarcely thereafter be mellow
organ pipe.
Happy or less unhappy would il be If scream
ing were confined to voices. even those of hotb
young and old, great though such evil be. Rut
such Is not the case. The shrill voiced bohit
perVades and dominates all our doinrs Men
scream III print with big words and bigger
headlines when the smallest would be annie
Livery night Is titanic conflict every fire nm
appalling conti0gration. Even in Thought mon
scream eXagserating trifes into monstrosities
ana losing all sense of proportion in n mad
gaping Tor universal bigness Brethren. remind
those boys that they are playing in sxtv-foot
street not on siXty-mile prairie Suggest 70
me editor that if he uses sx-lnch letters and
SeFeh-sylaDled words about a "scrapping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

hidden. The man who presumes to difrer from
his leader views Of party policy Is pro-
tected in the enjoyment of his rights, either as
n private member OF the organization or as a
representative official, so long as his constitu-
ents support him. Two more days OF reglstra-
ton still remain, and every person who goes 10
put his name on the voting list should likewise
put it on some party roll.
Such action is of more than usual importance
this fall to the people of this city Next year
we shall have a municipal election profoundly
affecting the welfare of every home NO man
can afford to neglect any possible opportunity
to secure good candidates for municipal office
at the next election Especially are the Repub-
licans of Manhattan and Brooklyn concerned TO
have such voice in the Republican organiza-
ton that no boss can repeat the wickedness or
1897 Then undoubtedly vast majority or the
normally Republican voters were opposed TO
their partys being made tender to Tammany
Hall. But they could not control their own
party. In Brooklyn, where the idea or repre-
sentative party government had not so utterly
decayed as it had here an almost successfni
fight was made against the Tammanyizing Ia
huences. A larger enrolment Of thoughtful and
respectable citizens might have prevented the
betrayal by the organization of the city's best
interests Warned by that experience, every
ReDuOllcan should take tlIlely dClIOu 10 prevent
it's recurrence. Next summer the rescue of this
city may depend on the power of workers for
honest municipal government to hold the Repub-
lican party trre to its principles of municipal
non partisanShip.
The primary law specially provides that en-
rolment shall not hamper any mans work else
where in a municipal campaign Nobody by
enrolling now will be bound to any narrow
partisan municipal contest: nor, on the other
hand will he forfeit his standing in the party
by afterward joining any Independent municipal
movement. But enrolling now may give him
great influence in directing his party into har-
monious cooperation with non-partisan anti
Tammany movements and prevent the Organi-
zation being made again assistant to Tam
many Therefore, let every man who intends
voting generally with the Republican party this
year put his name on its lists and secure voice
in its conduct for the next campaign. If he is
already registered, but not enrolled, the law
provides a way for him to establish his party
membership by written application to the Gus
todian of primary records; but this is trouble
some process invaluable for new voters and
persons who have changed residence, but by
no means to be chosen by those who still have
the opportunity to obtain party standing with
out the least trouble. That opportunity should
not be neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
An IMPRESSIVE Arrival.

It came 1t came from the West, swiftly
though not unexpectedly 1t was big, black
clustering. II raised a great cloud of dust and
dirt and sent mud splashing here and there
Men looked upon 1t as an inevitable infection
which would be disturbing and annoying while
it lasted but which happily would soon be gone
1t was a good deal like others that had come
before-wild. whirljng and menacing, and which
had passed away leaving little trace behind
Such things will come upon US, at intervals. you
know. Perhaps this was about as impressive
as any of the kind. For it was tremendously
gloomy and pOrtentous; it hOwled and blew and
shrieked as though it were warlock ridden; in
savage spite one might say, it rended and tore
down the Stars and Stripes. 1t filled for a
space mems hearts with fear and wonder and
dismay. And then it passed, and all was calm
and the flag went up again, and it was seen
that no real harm had been done. after all.
Oh, no; weswere not speaking of Mr.. Bryan
though as a matter Of fact he did come to town
yesterday, didn't he? 1t would not be respect
full to refer to him as 1t, albeit in the great
game of Popocracy he is the self-appointed It
No, we were speaking Of the wind squall which
struck this city yesterday. By the same token
it struck the city almost simultaneously with
the arrival Of the one time Boy Orator of the
Platte, didn't it? A curious coincidence TO be
sure Well, Old Mother Nature does some
queer things now and then. Sometimes she
makes the weather fit the occasion. And then
again she shows that she is not to be outdOne
even in blowing, by any mere man, no matter
what may be the size of his hat Not, Of course
that we would intimate there was any such
connection between the wind squat and Mr.
Bryans arrival Certainly not. They just hap
pened to get here together; just happened that
was all. But my! How 1t did blow!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

this city is managed under Richard Croker
would be swiftly and hopelessy wrecked. 1t
comes near to being plumber, pure and simple
We do not deny that many capable and honest
subordinates comprehend and lament the mis-
rule of which they are a part and that men
exercising q measure of independent authority
sometimes wish they had the moral courage to
expose the wrongdoings and shortcomings which
they see all around them.
For the state of things which is known TO
exist but only half realized the charter is I'M
questionably TO some extent responsible 1t
gave to Tammany. installed in power by means
of detestable conspiracy. extraordinary oppor-
tunities which that organization was eager and
competent to utilize commission of respected
citizens is now engaged in devising amendments
to the organic act for the correction of its
errors We do not question the excellence or
their intentions and have no reason to dlstrust
their sagacity 1t must be assumed that the
stupendous cost of our municipal government is
constantly In their thoughts, and that their hope
is to bring simplicity concentration and conse-
ouent economy out of the complicated and ex-
travagant scheme of administration with which
they are wrestling But it can do no harm to
assure them that the value of their labors Will
be largely tested by the budgets which follow
the completion and acceptance of their work.
We believe that 1t is possible for them TO pro-
vide governmental system of such a character
that not even Tammany at its worst would dare
or be able to spend S100000000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Miss Lillian BlauveIt Joyously received az
her concert in Carnegie Hall last night. She was
in admirable voice and made admirable display
Of her lovely gifts and accomplishments The
three airs which she sang with orchestral accom-
paniment were widely different from another
in character and subjected the singer 10 severe
test which she endured amazingly Well Particularly
surprising the fine sweep and good style with
which she sang the entrance air of Elizabeth
from Wagners ''Tannhauser.' composition very
foreign to her native manner. Given more volume
in the lower register. it would have been superb
achievement In the air with violin ObbligatO from
MOzart's III pastOre'' she disclosed a beauti-
ful purity OF tone and nice taste but reached her
real genre with the mad scene from Hamlet
Miss BlaUvelt comes back improved both In
voice and art. and her welcome ought 10 be sen
erous. The concert digniied by the work OF
the orchestra under Mr.. Van der Stuckens d.
rection. He conducted with fine fire and authority
The Bohemian Girl performed in an IN
interesting manner at the Metropolitan opera
House. To-day there will De something approaching
a continuous performance OF AIDA which viii
be given both afternoon and evening At the
matinee the cast will be the that OF Non
day evening; in the evening Miss Strakosch VIII
take the part OF Aida. Miss Meissinger that OF
Amneris Mr. Sheehan that OF Rhadames NJ
Pringle that of Ramhs Mr.. Hanlin that OF the
King and Mr.. Lind that OF AmOnasro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
PERSONAL.

Governor Richards Of Wyoming seized with
attack of rheumat ism while in Chicago the
other day, and had to be taken a hospital
The Pope recently performed the ceremony Of
canonizng the Baroness de Montferrant- Laudias
who founded religious order in France in
1892 This is the 26Oth saint Leo XIII has created.
The Augustana Synod of the Swedish Lutheran
Church Of America will raise a monument to the
memory Of the late DR. Olaf OLSON the president
of Augustana College, in Moline, H. who died last
spring.
Mrs Jane K. Sathers of San Francisco has given
100000 to the University Of California.
A newspaper of Vienna pays this compliment to
Lord Roberts: There has been victorious
genera! less addicted to boasting. He has never
concealed unwelcome truths and exag
gerated successes, but has impressed all who fol-
lowed his that he invariably tells the truth
Indianapolis, Oct Ex-Governor Mount has re-
ceved a deed TO the sixteen of land in
Spencer County surrounding the grave of Nancy
Hanks Lincoln. the mother Of Abraham Lincoln.
The deed conveys the land from the County Com
missioners of Spencer County to the Nancy Hanks
Lincoln Memorial ation, of which the Gov
ernor is president The work the monument has
been begun, and will. it is believed be completed
this fail. when dedicatory services will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
ENROLL

Citizens who desire to see the political party
organizations, in practice as well as in theory.
representative of the people should not neglect
the opportunity given them on the days of regis
tratiOn TO enroll for their respective primaries.
Reports from the various districts on the two
days of registration just past revealed a con-
siderable interest in enrolment on the part Of
men who probably would never have taken the
trouble to join an organization under the old
system. Enrolment is now made handy. and If
II can be cultivated into a habit on the part of
the bulk of voters the road TO good government
will be much smoothed. The recent decision of
the Court Of Appeals in the COffey case effectu-
ally establishes the truth that a party orgaDi-
cation is not the mere creature OF it's officers.
but that the power comes from the members
This should encourage every man to become
partisan in the sense of taking share In rescu
ing the party which most nearly represents his
views from the domination of selfish and nro-
scriptive bosses. Prescription is hencefortb for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
amnsemfnts.


ACADEMY OF NUSIC-2-s:l5-The Rebel.
AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING Great Diamond
Robbery.
BlSOJ-2-S-Aistress
BROADWAY THEATRE-2:I5-S:l5-M arcelle.
CkSINO-2-S-The Belle OF Bohemia
CRITERION THEATRE-S:i0-ZaZa.
DALY'S THBATRE-2-S:10-San Toy
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE -2-S:20-Richard Carvel.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-L>ost River.
GARDEN TFIEATRE-S-Henry V.
GARRICK THEATRE IDS :l6-David Harurl
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2:i5-s-Le Voyage en- Suisse
EAMAERSTEINrs VICTORIA-s 3O-In Central Park
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:15-The Pride Of Jennico
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE: l5-ArLona.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Trial Shot
KEITH'S-Continuous Performance
KNICkERBOCKER THEATRE-S:15-The Monks OF
Maabar.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-s-vaudeviile.
LYCEUM THEATRE-s;30-A Royal Family
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: S0-Self ano Lady
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Afda- ..,,
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-s-The Case of Feoeir
Susan.
NETWORK THEATRE-2-S-A Million Dollars
PASTOR'S-Day and Night-Continuous Show.
PROCTOR S-Contfnuous Performance
REPUBLIC THEATRE I5-S:l5-Sag Harbor.
SAVOY-S:15-The Military Maid.
NALLACK'S THEATRE-2:15-S:30-Th Greatest AhiIs
the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Judge Braymer q cents a shock TO harvest the
crop on Schultz's place. provided the Judge
does the work himself. the regular price being
cents to cents. Charley has 40 acres OF corn
planted. and II Is estimated that at that rate II
will cost him about 800 to have II harvested Judge
Braymer evidently intends 10 stick 10 his part OF
the bargain. for the contract was signed
he purchased n Mccormick corn harvester from
j. r. Daley. With this machine he can do the
work IN about twenty days"
Sunday School Teacher-God first made the
world, and all the beasts and the BIRDS NOW,
what was the last thing He created?
Willie Green-Why. / guess it's the brand new
baby that to house Friday. amt heard
Of anything r.-(Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
ROWDOIN COLLEGE TRTNT NTNTlNLR

San Francisco. oct IA decision just Fenle-e-
by the United States Supreme Court sus'a'i'"s
the trust created by Mrs Catherine NJ Garcei'N'
OF Oakland. ends OF the longest h'lsa'0'
known in this State. Some time before nc
death in 1891 Mrs. GaTcelou transferred prOpe,S
OF the value. at that time. OF over $l0O0cO 70 1o
\ Stanley. in trust for BowdOin College ana '"0
establishment of a hospital in Oakland. in the ~
portion OF tWO-hfths OF the fund to the cones 80
three-ffths TO the hospital IL Il estimates ,,-
BOwdOin College Will receive considerably W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
ADMIRAL SIMPSONS CONDITION.

Boston. Oct 1.-THE condition of Rear-Admna'
William T. Sampson. commandant OF the Ch''I
town Navy Yard, is considerably improved, II ""
said az the yard to-day, On Saturday and Su"u"S
the Rear-Admiral seemed quite we'll Neste'N
he suffered slight III turn. He una - ,bs
In the office. but his mall delivered ~. 10
house This morning 1.-The mail again was So 49,
the house Although the doctors say ne iShvsi-
ter, IL Is recognized that he Is still weak Ptts-,
callv and that any excitement may prOstrate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NO AGREEMENT YET on ARHOR.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE TO BE HELD WHEN
SECRETARY LONG RETURNS
FROM THE WEST.

Washington. Oct. 16-The matter Of ADJUST
ing the differences between the armor pl4te
companies and the Navy Department Wni'"
Secretary Long hopes can be arranged eVen'"-
ally, will go until after the Secretary r.
turn from his Western trip Upon his return
another conference will be held with the repse
sentatives Of the armOr plate companies, anu
satisfactory outcome Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
CORNELIUS TANDERBrL7-s ILLNESS
SUFFERING FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVER THE RAINBOW MATTER

Cornelius Vanderbilt, who is Ill his cottage In
Newport. was said yesterday TO be somewhat i'm
proved. Mr.. Vanderbilt has suffered a recurrence
Of his old attack Of rheumatism. and while there
is said TO be nothing dangerous in the illness vet
he is unable to get about. He is said also IN he
somewhat annoyed and worried over the trouble
arising out the prizes awarded to the Rainbow and
this has aggravated the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE, By mail,
Sl.O0 month, except TO a city or foreign
address.
Readers are MTfted 10 complain to this
office If they cannot find TRIBUNEs at a
ne1US stand. The Presidential campaign
has caused all increase in sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

The platform Of Madison Square Garden must
have been pleasant last evening for Mr.. Croker,
shifting in his chair while Mr.. Bryan talked
of the Ice Trust, and Mr.. Shepard, the counsel
for the Sugar Trust at the organization of that
gigantic combination. wriggling under his can
didate's denunciation OF one Of his chief sources
of wealth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

match" between two newsboys, he will be some
what at a loss adequately 10 describe Gavin
pore massacre. And let us all bear In mind
that there is always something beyond every
experience we have had, and that therefore 1t is
well for us to keep something of speech and of
thought in reserve for 1t. Don't scream!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
JUDGE GRAY HAS NOT YET ACCEPTED.

Washington. Oct. 16-Judge George Gray who
has been selected member of The Hague Arbi-
tration Tribunal, called to see Secretary Hay at
the State Department this morning. The Secretary
was absent however and the Judge had a short
talk with Assistant Secretary Adee He said he
had not yet formally accepted the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Mr.. Croker denies that his dinner to Mr.. Bryan
cost $50 plate. saying the organization had not
the money to spend costly feast. What's
the matter? Haven't the dives Of the red light
district" paid their assessments?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

critic Of the Hall OF Fame says that one
Of the curiosties Of the voting that not one
vote cast for General Sherman. 1t would
have been curiosity if a vote had been cast
for him, seeing that no candidate eligible
who had not been dead ten years, and that Sher
man died in February. 1891. 1t is sometimes
desirable for critic to know what he is talking
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

The decision Of Venezuela not to be represent
ed in the Pan-American Exhibition at Buffalo
next year is to be regretted. Venezuela might.
if she would, make highly creditable and in
teresting display, and for her to do so would
be no more than agreeable sequel to the great
service which the United States rendered her
only the other year Nevertheless, without her
participation, the exhibition will doubtless be
a great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
gnore 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
hnpF fats.

The Knox Hat has unquestionably Correcl
Styles; Superior Quality: Highest Class Workmanship
Stores under Ave Hotel; Bway. Fulton Street
$40 Fulton Street Brooklyn