davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
BRYAN SPEAKS TWELVE TIMES.
MINN.-DRAWS ILLUSTRATIONS
FROM BIBLE

ST Paul Mimi Oct 1-Mr. Bryan to-day trav-
ersed what known the pine barrens and
the scrub oak portion of Minnesota, reaching the
agricultural part of the State north of this city
in the afternoon. He made the first speech Of the
day at West Superior, Wis, beginning before S
o'clock In the morning He then crossed the St.
Louis River to Duluth. and starting with an hour
speech there, he made speeches at eight other
places on the way which together with the speech
at Duluth and Superior and those made tonight
in this city made dozen speeches for the
day. -Four of the speeches averaged hour in
duration, and the remainder eight. fifteen minutes
each, making about six hours of speechmaking all
told for the day.
He was accompanied throughout the day by Gov
ernor Lind Victor Lawson. chairman of the State
Populist Committee; E. H. Corser. secretary Of the
National Silver Republican Committee; Mayor
Gray of Minneapolis. Mayor Hugo OF Duluth, Ma
tional Committeeman O'Brien and the Democratic
State candidates. The train was decorated with
the National colors, and the special car bore the
inscriptions THE Republic, No Empire" and
Equal Rights to All
The attendance at the West Superior. Duluth
saltwater, ST Paul and Minneapolis meetings was
large but owing to the sparsity of the population
the other assemblages were comparatively small.
This is the sixteenth anniversary of Mr.. Bryan's
marriage and the twenty-frst anniversary OF Gov
ernor Lnd's marriage.
Mr.. Bryan spoke from a stand at saltwater and
the levee lined with hearers large steam
boat the St, Croix River was also covered with
freight cars and carsheds in the vicinity MI
Bryan spoke here for about hour, discussing at
some length of the issues of the campaign.
He wanted his hearers to read their Bibles, where
they would learn that whom the Lord loveth He
chasteneth.' In this connection he rer I'd that
Notwithstanding the good times es OF
Bibles last wear had been smaller than the aver
age year. The Republicans were, he said, spending
time in defending the good trusts" than in
denouncing bad
At Duluth Mr.. Bryan spoke in the. armory. from
which all the seats had been taken in order to ac-
commodate many people as possible. Mr.. Bryan
said he could hope TO add nothing to the arguments
which had been made there by Charles A. Towne.
who lives there. IF he cannot warn you sufnclenty
against the dangers that threaten YOU he said
You would not believe. though one rose from the
dead"
Carleton Mimi Oct. 1.-At West Duluth Mr.
Bryan said the Republican party had reached
the point "at which they wanted not only
to revise the Constitution, but also the Ten Com
mardments. so as TO make one of them read: Thou
shalt not steal small scale. Instead OF having
this, Lincoln wanted a government OF the people
would have it a government of the syndlcates Tor
the syndicates and by the syndicates.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
A YONKERS PASTOR RESIGNS.
OUTCOME OF THE PROLONGED TROUBLE
IN THE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH.

OUTCOME OF THE PROLONGED TROUBLE
IN THE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH.
AS a result of trouble in the church of long
standing the Rev DR.. Edward Inglis. pastor OF
the First Reformed Church OF Yonkers, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect
satisfactory arrangements be made by the
consistory of the church to release him. The de-
termination of DIR. Inglis to resign acted like
bombshelI among the church going people of
Yonkers. Mr.. Ingls's decision is a result of
strained relations between faction which believes
him to be right and a faction that sympath thzes
with the Rev. DR.. David Cole, the man who
tablished the church.
In 1897 Mr.. Inglis. young New-Jersey minister
told consistory that he in a position to re-
Iieve their financial embarra ssment but he made
the stipulation that DR.. Cole must go. After
fight it decided to pension the aged pastor in
recognition of his former good work 81 900
year. DR.. Cole moved from the rectory which he
had so long occupied. Soon after Mr. Ingliss ac-
ceptance of the pastorate dissensions began to
crop up
Sunday morning Mr.. Inglis delivered an address,
closing with his resignation.
The Consistory will meet this evening to take
action the resignation of Mr.. Inglis and a
congregational meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the church. The pastors
CATION. There mingled sorrow and Joy ex-
pressed. number of the members had stopped at
rendered his resignation to the Consistory
Thursday, but Withdrew il the following Sunday
ConsistoI. refused reelection. among them being
one who had been member for twelve years and
their reason that they could not work in harmony
with the pastor and preferred to get out;
When seen by reporter last night Mr.. Inglis
declared that the church stood excellent chance
of being sold at auction.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
GERRr'S STOLEN PAPERS FOUND.
TAKEN FROM HIS AUTOMOBILE AND TRACED
TO A SALOON

BY hard work Captain Cooney. Of the West
Thirty -seventh-st. police station. and Detective
Duane last night recovered valuable papers be-
longing to Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry, which
had been stolen yesterday morning.
AT about noon Mr.. Gerry reported to Captain
McClusky that papers valued at $4,000 had been
stolen from his automobile which stood In front
of the bank at Twenty thrd-st. and Fifth-ave
He had just returned from Newport. and went
at once to the bank He left a seal leather bag
containing the papers on the seat When he
came out of the bank in a few minutes he found
that the bag had been stolen.
Captain McClusky sent out a general alarm to
all precincts and detailed several Of his own
men on the case. Last night Captain Cooney
and Detective Duane entered the saloon of John
Murphy, at Thirty -eighth-st. and Tenth-ave
They entered the closet in the rear Of the
saloon and found the papers on the floor. They
were all placed together. The bag was missing
Murphy said that at about o'clock he saw
two we'll dressed men enter the place carrying
bag. They remained but a short time. and then
went out. Murphy said he did not know the
men.
Captain Cooney took the papers to the station
in West Thirty -seventh-st.. and then sent for
the Commodore. Mr. Gerry, after examining the
property, said that not one missing. He SAID
the papers would not be worth more than %
any one else. Captain Cooney refused to
say how he obtained track of the papers.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

Annapolis. The Monongahela has sailed from Fun
cha for Fort Monroe. tho Caesar from Singapore
for Cavitk The Zafro has arrived at Manila the
Saturn at Singapore The Buffalo has arrived at
Malta and has been ordered to New-York. Rear
Admiral Schley has informed the Navy Depart
ment that he will leave Montevideo on October
for Rio with the Chicago his flagship. She will
spcnd the month of October at Rio The torpedo
boat Farragut has been ordered TO be docked at
Mare Island on October 9. General Macarthur sent
word TO the war Department that the transport
Belgian King arrived Manila Saturday, and
the transport Logan to-day. The transport Cniver-
sal arrived Nagasak Saturday with forage
for Taku and the transport Argyle has sailed from
NacaSak for Manila.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
BRONX PEOPLE CRY FOR HELP.
COMMISSIONER DALTON THINKS HE CAN
RELIEVE PART OF THE WATER
FAMINE ANYWAY
ANYWAY.

AS Chief Engineer BirdssII Of the Department of
Water Supply said yesterday the rainfall OF Satur-
dav and Sunday did little more than lay the dust
on the Croton watershed and on Long Island hence
the distressing lack of water in Brooklyn and The
Bronx borouzhs was not relieved. Several residents
OF Marble Hill and Bedford Park called upon Com
missioner Dalton yesterday and impored him to
do something for those parched spots that would
give them water direct from the Croton Adueduct
which supplies Manhattan
Mn Dalton said he would set Nr. Birdsau 20 work
on the Bedford Park problem at once. and added
that he hoped the scarcity in Marble Fil would Be
relieved BY the end Of the week. He said
have a force of men working night and day
,ayinE Pinch main from the Croton Aqueduct.
which at this point runs through Jerome Park
Reservoir TO GilIis-ave.. az the west side OF the
reservoir Six-inch pipes will be laid north and
south from GiIlis-ave. 70 Sedgwick-ave.. and BY
Friday residents of Marble Hill will have all the
water they want
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
ACCUSES BRYAN OF DISHONESTY.
CONGRESSMAN IITTLEFIELD SAYS HE
WANTS TO DIVIDE THE COUNTRY
INTO CLASSES

Congressman Charles E. Ltttefed, who
member Of the Judiciary Committee in the last
session of Congress had much to do with the
trust legislation that was proposed has written
a letter to the Republican National Committee,
dealing with some of the recent utterances of Mr..
Brvan on trusts Mr.. Littlefeld's letter is in part
as follows
The carefully prepared speech of Mr.. Bryan. de-
vered before the commercial travellers on Septem-
prominence to the question of monopoly, Is,
state it mildly, the most disingenuous and insin-
the campaign. 1t is very obviously a studied, de-
Iiberate effort divide the country into classes
This is not perhaps unexpected. as IT Is the same
undercurrent that characterizes his many public
utterances. While II is remembered that corpora
tions are entirely non-poHticsl In their orsanl5a-
tion and purposes and are controlled by Re
publicaus and Democrats Unfortunately, for bust
purposes, and that where there IS one mat
operates injuriously TO the public there are thou
sands that are not only legitimate, but absolutely
business interests of the country. the
temptibIe character of these uudisguised attempts
10 infame with prejudice all of the people
in the country against all of the corporate interests
in me interest OF his candidacy IS very appaT-
ent He not only treats the corporation synon-
rat ne Witness This: Those who attempt 10
- -ooS
monOpolies and into bad monopolies will never
make any progress toward the overthrow OF the
private hands. There never was and there never
will be To denominate the evil sought TO be cor
gested here is not an accurate although it may be
a popular use of language This term came into
suit of trust agreements into by separate
and independent legal entities such as corpora tons,
firms, associations and indvldnals. vestng IN a
central committee or board of directors the abso-
lutte control of the parties to the agreement, and
thus regulating and controlling trade or commerce
in the articles in which the parties had common
interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
COOPER UHIoy OPENS WITH NEW CLASSES
cARNEerE's ENDOWMENT Used TO START DAY

cARNEGIEs ENDOWMENT USED TO START DAY
SCHOOLS IN TECHNICAL SCIENCE.
The Cooper Union schools opened yesterday with
q fun attendance iu all the departments Ex-
tensive improvements have been made The chemi-
cal laboratory will accommodate 300 students.
and day schools in chemical analysis civil. mechan-
ical and electrical engineering been esteb-
lshed. The physical laboratory is equipped with
steam, gas and electric motors and with every va
rlety of electrical appliance The establishment OF
the Gay schools il technical science has been made
possible By The he recent enjoyment of Andrew Car
portanity TO pursue the branches OF study which
lead directly to the practice and profession Of
eineering that of analytical chemist.
The full course in civil. mechanical and electrical
engineering presupposes q knowledge OF algebra,
plane and s9lid geometry and trigonometry, but TO
opportunity obtain advice and 10 pursue lnvest-
Eatlons pertaining 70 their special lines of industry
without requiring the formalites Of entering the
school for fun course of study.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
GORDON HIGHLANDERs KILLED.

Lourenco Marques. Oct. IAN explosion
CURED at Komatipoort while the British were
destroying the Boer ammunition. resulting in the
death of two Gordon Highlanders and the
wounding OF eighteen
The Austrian steamer Styria Lloyd has sailed
from here having on hoard four hundred Trans
vaal refugees. part Of them being Irish-Ameri-
cans. All their expenses have been paid by the
TTansvaal Government. Each received 80
shilngs (S7 50, and will be paid IS los. (S42 JO)
on landing at any port which may be elected by
them.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
TEST OF DISAPPEARING GUN cARR1AGi

GENERAL MILES REFUSES TO MAKE KNOWN THE
RESULTS AT SANDY HOOK.
Northumberland Miles and Brigadier- General
A. r. Burlington, Chief of the Ordnance Bureau
went down to the Sandy Hook Proving Grounds
yesterday TO decide question concerning the
efficiency Of the disappearing gun carriage. Gen
eral Miles has not favored the disappearing car
riage. He contends that rapid fire guns can throw
more shots in the same length of time than guns
mounted disappearing carriages lowered and
raised between each shot. General Burlington be-
lieves in the disappearing mount.
The test was made with six-inch rspid fire
gun a disappearing carriage and a fVe-nch
gun the ordinary stationary mount. Ten shots
were fired from each gun On his return to the
city General Miles refused TO give the result OF
the test.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
pubIicans have hard time Of it In that district.
but expect 10 be elected

ICEHoUsE WON'T COOL FIGHT.-Eliss Good
man, the Republican candidate for Congressman in
the XVIII District. has opened his headquarters for
the campaign at Third-ave and Ninetythird-st.. in
the heart of the district now represented by Jacob
next door to the icehouse Of Mr.. Rupperts brew
cry, Mr.. Goodman said yesterday, but expect 20
make the campaign warm enough to suit Mr..
Runnerf"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
TAX COLLECTING FOR 1900.
FIRST DAY FOR THE RECEIPT DE- MONEY!
"A LARGE SUM SENT IN By CHEcEs

Tax Receiver Austen yesterday began the eous.
tion Of taxes for 400. People had been asvt-.s
beforehand 10 send in their taxes BY check "a ths
they could get the rebate Of per cent or two
months interest which Is allowed on all poo,sv.
received before October /
Many OF the largest concerns in the city hsA
complied with the request OF the Receiver as
when the office opened s7,ooo000 had been received
ana entered up. There was a large crowd on hand
however TO paw their taxes. and a swarm of clerks
was kept busy taking their money. Colonel Austen
thought that another 81 100000 had been taken il
during the day. This Is about the same a. fhse
received the first day last year.
Reports from the other boroughE showAd tEss
S1.J0000n had been taken IN in the BrookIvn 6rscs
S500.000 in each OF the Bronx and Clueans ofr~~s
and 100000 IN Richmond.
4 rebate Will be allowed at the rate OF 5 per ce,s
year all taxes received before November n
After December a penalty will be Charged
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
MOUNTAIN GUN RECAPTURED.

PART OF THE BATTERY LOST AT NICHoL-
SONS MEX IN BRITISH HANDS AGAIN.
London Oct IA dispatch from Lord Rob
erts. dated September 80 says:
Runde's troops in the Bethlehem district have
recaptured from the Beers mountain battery
gun lost at NichoIson's Mex and also sixty-five
thousand rounds OF Martini Henry ammunition.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
NEWS CONFIRMED BY MR.. WI.

Washington Oct. 1.-Mr. wu the Chinese
Minister, has received official confirmation of
the issuance OF an Imperial decree degrading
Prince Tuan, Kang Vi and other officials for
their actions in regard to the recent troubles in
China This information agrees with that con-
tanned in the dispatch received by the State De-
psrtment to-day from Consul McWade at Can
ton The Minister has heard nothing Of the
designation of officials reported by Minister Con-
ger TO act il concert in peace negotiations, but
he has no doubt that il is correct.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
TO STOP USE or WATER PUMPS.
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER MoFFETT EXPECTS
TO MAKE GREAT SAVING IN SALOONS.

DEPUTY COMMISSlONER MOFFE.TT EXPECTS
TO MAKE GREAT SAVING IN SALOONS.
Deputy Commissioner Moffett Of the Department
% Water supply in Brooklyn. is about TO issue an
order prohibiting the OF water motors. except
ing where the motors used for the operation OF
passenger elevators and church organs. The order
was printed yesterday afternoon. and viii be sent
about the city
The OF water pumps must also Be discon-
tnued the water supply Of the person who does
the pumping will be shut of. The places which the
order will most affect the saloons. There are
several thousand saloons in Brooklyn. and as the
water is kept running them all the time the
waste is enormous. Deputy Commissioner MoTett
believes the order will be the means Of saving
millions of gallons of water daily
The water situation in East Nev-York, Flatbush
Greenpoint and the Bedford district. Brooklyn. IA
much improved.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
BADENPoWELL IN PRETORIA,

THE POLICE OF THE NEW COLONIES.
Pretoria. Oct. 1.--GeueraI Baden-PoWer has
arrived here to take command Of the police in
the Transvaal and Orange River Colony. where
II is proposed to maintain force of twelve thou
sand men. al under General Baden Powell
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
CENTRAL NAY LEASE BIG FOUR.
RUMoRED TERMS FIVE PER CENT ON PRE-
FERRED AND THREE ON THE COMMON.

1t was reported in Wall Street Yesterday. on
what said to be good authority, that the New
York Central would lease the Big Four road
the basis Of a guarantee OF per cent
on the s10Oo0Ooo preferred stock OF the
Big Four and 8 per cent its S27 99',-
$50 outstanding common stock and that these terms
had been practically agreed 70 by all interests:
These guarantees represent the present dividend
rates on the respective classes of Big Four stock.
There a renewal yesterday of last weeks
tivity in Big Four in the stock market the COM
advancing another point and the preferred
making a net gain for the dav of 1Ia per cent
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
EK-PRESIDENT HARRISON BERE.
HE AND HIS WIFE AND CHILD ARRIVE FROM THE
ADIRoNDACKs

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison arrived in this
city last night, in company with his wife and little
daughter Eliza beth, and went to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. He had come to the city from his camp in
the Adirondacks he said. and intended stay in
the city several days. He excused himself from
talking about political subjects, saying he
tired. At Utica yesterday afternoon he was quoted
saying:
I do know yet 10 whether shall take
active part in the present campaign. l have
been in Camp Beverly in the woods, all summer.
and say nothing about the political situation.
I have heard but side of 1t, and about all
know concerning the matter is what have read In
the papers.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
mnrElfENrS 0E HARSHLPS-

washineton, Oct. 1.-The Dixie has arrived
Fort Monroe the Gwin and the Porter at New
York the Adams at Santa Barbara. The Alvsrado
and the Sandoyal have sailed from Portsmouth for
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
GREAT BRITAIN'S REPLY.
Continued from first page.

ernor OF Sent-Che-I that through the inter-
mediation Of Sheng, the Administrator of Tele-
graphs and Railroads the missionaries and en-
gineers at Theng-Ting-Fu were safe and sound
September %: that the military and civil
thorities had taken precautions to protect all
the missionaries. ard that the Belgian mission
at Ming Tian- Lung was safe.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT.

Canton, Ohio Oct. 1-Senator Penrose or Penn
svIvania and John Barrett. former Minister to
siam visited President Mckinley to-day a family
dinner was given by the President in honor Of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sarah duncan MS
sister.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
HAS MAYOR VAN WICK ANSWERED.

NEITHER HE NOR ATTORNEY GENERAL DAVIES
WILL SAY.
Albany Oct l (SpeciaD.-Tt is probable that
Mayor Van Wyck's answer 70 the charges made
against him I'm June last because of his ownership
of Ice Trust stock is now in Albany This was the
final day given him reply to the charges, after
several postponements granted him at ms request.
and it is to he inferred that he has fulfilled the
last conditions of the Attorney General. that an
answer must be on file here by to-day.
Attorney General Davies arrived here from Utica
st o'clock this afternoon, and instead of going to
the Capitol locked himself up in his room at the
Ten Eyck Hotel. Late this evening when asked
by newspaper correspondents If he had received
Mayor Van Wyck's reply, he said:
Il decline 10 say anything upon the subject"
Further than this the Attorney General would
say nothing except that there would be nothing
about the Ice Trust matter tomorrow. Politicians
think he has been examining the Mayors answer
with extraordinary care.
Mayor Van Wyck. who at the City Hall yes
terday refused TO talk about his answer TO the
Ice Trust charges. He would not tell if he had
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
Chairman Of Finance Co
"Th. News" tomorrow will say editorially:

The pressing need of Galveston is money with
which 10 shelter more than eight thousand persons
now homeless and TO make habitable the homes of
many others Some correspondents have sent out
statements to the effect that millions of dollars
have been contributed for the relief of Galveston
one published statement fixed the amount at S15,-
100000 These statements have led the public-the
tendency to check the impulse TO give, because 1t
seemed that the requirements had been met. But
the real truth is that Galveston has up date
ceived only $751; 43-a sum but little more than
sufficient bury the dead. remove the debris
complish the work of sanitation and to pay the
expenses for food and clothing which the Relief
Committee incurred before supplies of food and
clothing began TO arrive from the outside world
And in this connection. with a property loss Of
600 Galveston is called upon to face prob
lem of reha bation and to provide for the housing
of more than eight thousand homeless people.
One thousand of the laborers employed in remov-
ing wreckage will be released tomorrow, the
work has made sufficient progress to warrant this
step It will enable the railroads and other large
corporations to get the aborers they need 10 con-
tinue the restoration Of their properties.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
GALVESTONS RELIEF FUND.

CONTRIBUTIONS AMOUNTING TO sss1 900 RE
CEIvED BY THE STRICKEN CITY
Galveston, Tex. Oct. John Seeley. chairman
OF the Finance Committee, a subcommittee of the
Galveston Central Relief Committee and custo-
dian Of the Galveston Relief Fund, gave the fol-
lowing to the Associated Press:
Galveston. October !.
All subscriptions that have been turned to
up and including October l. 1900, from all
sources amount to S7a04S. This amount includes
all money received by direct, all received by
Mayor W c. Jones and also S909 500 RENTED me
by Governor Sayers out Of subscriptions made to
him. The Governor has also ordered a further
mittance TO of 100000 which should reach me
in the few days. and he will send from
time to time such additional funds as he may re-
ceive. We are now arranging in proper shape
full itemzed statement of all receipts and
amounts expended, which will be duly published
JOHN SEELEY,
Chairman of Finance Committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02

TAMMANY RUFF1ANs AT WoRK-'The Tam
many thugs beginning their work in the
With Assembly District again. said Charles
Adler, the Republican candidate for Assemblyman
IN the district, yesterday. Just because Leonard
sntkin the five foot high lawyer of No. 20 Ell
dridge-st.. said in Grand-st. that Tammany would
not dare to do any colonizing In the district this
year he was smashed in the face and kicked by
Soldier Greenberg. the six foot ruffian who Is
of Martin Engle's pet heelers. Greenberg was
arrested but in front Of the police sergeant in the
Eldridgest. station he turned 10 Snitkin and de-
clared he would kill him before the election Re-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-02
CAMPAIGN LIGHTS AND SHADOWS

TAMMANY AMENITIES IN THE IXTH.-A
prominent Ts1nmany friend of John c. Sheehan in
the IXth District said al a meeting of other fol-
lowers of Mr.. Sheehan in the district the other
evening: Boys you will do your duty as Demo-
Gratis and keep regular If you go to the polls and
vote for Bryan and Stanchheld. As for any blank
ETY. blank candidate for Assembly that the Good
vino crowd nominates in the district. Just
remember the good old Tammany doctrine DO
them wants TO do YOU