davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-23
Mo.faua nnndioinal

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L. ~ ls.. O,denen por con-
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-23
SenaIes
de Peigro.

/ sContrae I'd. un resfria.
/ do cada veg que hay I'M
J cambiO de temperature ?
e I Siente I'd. irritada 8 LA.
gada la gargantar Expert.
menta I'd. fuertes punzadas
J en- el pechO
IlgnOra I'd. que estas
son las aIarmantes senales
del peligrO, indicadoras de
la pulmOnfa, la brOnquitis,
9 la misma tisis?
81 esta I'd. adOlorido y
ha enfIaquecid0 reciente.
mente, aIarmantes en- yer.
dad son esas se1ales. Este
es el prOblema que tiene
I'd. que resOIver. Sd P0seO
la Vitalidad suficiente para
desembarazarme de estas
intermediates )" Es faciI
preCaver. La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Mr.. CoLER AND THE u4Y0R4LTy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t can scarcely he supposed that Mr. Plat
IN expressing his emphatic disapproval of the
possible nomination of Mr.. Golfer for Mayor next
year reflects the sentiment OF any considera bic
number of Republicans His argument FOR nomI-
mating almost anybody but Mr.. Coler is peculiarly
weak and unfortunate Unsoundness on the money
question was imputed to Ma or Mckinley five wears
ago oy MI Platt, and the Presidency 10 which
here was then much talk Of nominating the for
mer gentleman Is an Office Of tremendous influence
IN currency matters. Nevertheless, the senior Sen
ator from New-Gork able to reconcile him
sell 10 Mchineys nomination and election under
the force or circumstances which he could not con
troll He would doubtless yield TO fate In the same
graceful manner II Mr. Coler were nominated and
elected next year
In reality the currency question has no more TO
90 with municipal administration than the pre-
cesslon or the equinoXes. The very fact that no
more apt and serious objection can be openly Of
fered to the nomination of Mr. Golfer is one OF the
strong reasons why he should be considered. There
Is. however, one still more cogent The MayoraIty
night next year ought to be exclusively a campaign
against Tammany. IF It is anything else 1t will be
1allure. NOW there Is no other Democrat of any
prominence IN this city who is obnoxious to Mr..
croker as the Controller. This fact was wildly IL
lustrated by the recent State canvass when there
was a strong movement in favor OF nominating
best possible reasons for this antipathy He has
not recently encountered elsewhere such resistance
to his wicked designs as that which Mr.. Coler has
should find out what your enemy does not want
and then do it. What Mr. Croker wants less than
anything eIs sr Is 10 have Goler run for Mayor
New-York Nov. H. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
DIED.


kREcHIon sunday NeysmhsT II =. his home No p
and the late Caroline Shepard Krech. I4th
Funeral private
lnterment In St Paul
LANE-Suddenly, Chappaqua. Y Y. First day. the
18th inst; David II. Lane. in the 18th year his
Funeral at Friends Meeting House Chappaqua. Fourth
uayy, IIth month. 18th. at p
80 ~ ' 4 ~ ~
MATHEWS-on sunday November II. pneumonia.
r1tealor inhey Matthew's widow OF William Mathews.
Funeral at her late residence Harrison. Y. Tues
day. November -. al > D m
carriages Will meet train leaving Grand Central Station
II Alfred W. and Annie r Merriam az the aee Of 10
months. at Saranac Lake. New-York
OTTO-At No. $50 34th-st on Friday November o.
Of pneumonia. Anne Eliot. widow Of Othmar otto AMI
Funeral private.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RIssEIe-At Kensico y y OF heart failure satur-
TheoPhilus Russell OF New-York CITY, seventy
first Of h5 age.
Funeral services his residence on wednss-
day. Novemher IL. 1900 O'Clock, OF train
from New-York.
Interment al woodIswn Cemetery
sCHUREMAN-At White Plains y V on The 11th inst.
OF apoplexy. John d. schureman. formerly OF New
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TAL.MAN-O1 'riday. November O. 1900 wnIan1 q.
Funeral late residence No a04 Safest
Brooklyn on Monday afternoon. November H. D.
Kindly omit flowers.
TERHCNE-At Hackensack y J.. November o. 1900
Sophia Eupheula, widow Richard a
the I'D year Of he-
Funeral services at the residence # VIII
previously announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Nov, 1.-THE depression which
trail Saturday night southern Lake Michigan has
practically disappeared indications Of
The development another Carolina coast
over the the high continues,
with comparatively low temperatures. In the
treme West and Northwest. where It is from 10 to II de
raining n South Atlantic States.
and there have in the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys region: elsewhere
generally fair weather prevails In the Pacific Coast and
plateau the fair and consider
ably Warmer The dcyt |. pneut II the disturbance IN
ably rain along the Atlantic Coast With this exception
generally fair weather expected for the next day
or two 1t Will be warmer Monday in the Central West,
and probably colder Tuesday the extreme Northwest.
IN the continue
likely To- extend through the Gulf States
IRENE northern Florida by Tuesday morning. on the
New England winds will be fresh south to
west, becoming notheaserly the southern
portion on the Middle Atlantic Coast they will be fresh
nOrtheastery South Atlantic Coast they will
be fresh brisk mostly northerly. over
region they be fresh and mostly sOuthery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
FUNERAL OF THE REV. DIR. BROWN.

SERVICES TO BE HELD IN ST. THoMAs's ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The funeral Of the Rev Dr. John Wesley Brown
who died on Saturday from Brlghts disease will
be held at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning in the
church, St. Thomas's Of which he was So long the
rector Bishop Potter viii conduct the service
assisted by several clergymen yet selected
All the clergy Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
IN the city are invited to attend and bring their
vestments. The pallhearers will be the wardeus
and vestrymen of the church. They Daniel T.
Hoag and George Naccuoch Miller. wardens. and
John II. Watson. James c. Fargo. Arson r
Flower. Henry II. Cook. John T Atterbury. II. {.
Fahnestock. W Seward Webb. George l.. Gnlespie
and James 7. Woodward, vestrymcn
Inc huTlA! will be in Woodawn Cemetery. Com
mufloh service viii be held in the church At a m
on Wednesday. and the body OF DR. Brown can be
seen by the members Of the congregation between
the hours Of and p. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
FEAST DAY IN HAVANA.

Havana Nov. 1.-THE Havana papers
generally commenting upon the action Of the
Government in the matter If quarantining i'm
migrants and movement Is on foot among
the Spaniards to form association to work in
conjunction with the Government in encourag-
ing immigration from Spain and the Canaries
and t. provide for immigrants on their arrival
To-day the feast of the Virgin IF the Afflicted.
patron If flremen. was celeb -atcd with elaborate
religious services. which were attended by Gen
eral Wood and his staff This evening there
was a procession Of two thousand ilremen and
numerous religious societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
PEOPLES INSTITUTE BEGINS SEASON,
CONCERTS TO BE GIVEN IN ADDITION TO THE
IECTI RES THIS WINTER.

The Peoples Institute held its first meeting for
the season l9G0Ol at Cooper Union last evening
I'm the large hall Charles SpragUe Smith, director
Of the institute, presided. Edwin Markham recited
his poem THE Song OF the Spirit of Brotherhood"
AS an encore Mr. Markham recitcd The Man with
the Hoe
Professor Smith delivered address, In which
he told Of the growth and development of the in
stitute, and outlined the programme for the season
Howard Mansfield, one OF the institute trustees.
spoke of the growth of the club. Within month
will be chosen and furnished. and the
club Will move into them.
An elaborate course Of lectures has been arranged
for the coming one Of the features of the
will he n series of concerts To be conducted
by Frank Y. Arens. Among the lecturers will be
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Professor Thomas {.
Han, the Rev. Thomas Il. Scer. DIR. Emil O.
Hirsch DIR. Rudolph Grossman. Professor Edwin A
CrOsvenOr of Amherst College; Professor Edward
T. Bourne. William Bayard Hale Controller Bird
s. Coler, Professor T.. W. BemiS, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

mn inst Mrs. I'hahe Rlrnum. widow OF II.
mum Of Washington. u. ..
Service at No. ITO WaInu; st. Montclair. Monday ;
p
rAsIlFoRp- November H. 1900 George w Rashtord in
residence his brother. W. Bash
No Is Highland ave. fonkers. at 2 p. m Tues
day.
II is requested that flowers he
BRowN-On Saturday afternoon November 10. the Rev.
John Wesley Brown. u D. rector OF St Thomas's
The burial services al q Wednesday
morning. November II. at 10 o'clock
The reverend clergy requested to bring their vest
Stephan 5. Clark
Funeral notice later
COLILNs-on Sunday November II. 1900 Walter. OF
Gilbert and Harriet Collins. aged . years
funeral services his late residence No S12 York
Jersey City y. j.. Tuesday November IL. az 2SO
Interment at stonington. Conn.
Please omit flowers
DoSMERIcH-on Thursday. November at
residence. No. 3l+ West 75t-st after lingering III
ness j.. beloved wife OF Louis F. Dommerlch and
daughter OF the Paul W Cesar in her 44th year.
Funeral Collegiate Church. or West
End-ave and 7Tth-st. Monday morning. al 10 o'clock
puN-on Saturday. November 10. 1900. Robert Graham
Funeral services at his residence
10 o'clock Tuesday morning
Kindly omit flowers.
his late residence. No POI 4h-st. Isaiah Eveland. in
SD
Relatives and family to attend
the funeral Wednesday morning. November Il at
Church. Pavonia-eye, near Cole-st-, Jersey City
please, aEtt 56eNsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELTS BEAR.
OYSTER BAY PEOPLE IN LARGE NUMBERS GO
To SEE IT.

Oyster Bay, l. L. Nov. u.-Governor Roosevelt
spent quiet day at his home to-day. This morn
ing he and Mrs Roosevelt attended church, and in
the afternoon they went out for a walk The Gov
ernor said this evening he had had no visitors Of
public interest and expected none
large number of residents of the village went
out TO the Governors house this afternoon to see
the bear which has been presented to him and
which is being kept in the barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

SHAKE Up IN "PENN" TEAM
RESULT OF THE GAME WITH LAFAYETTE
ON SATTRDA

RESULT OF THE GAME WITH LAFAYETTE
ON SATURDAY.
Philadelphia, Nov. II (SpeciaD.-As result Of
the game with Lafayette Saturday there prom
Uses TO be a general shake up in the Pennsy-
yania At the university to-day II
rumored that Groves would not have a chance to
play quarterback again this season. but that this
position would be taken by John Gardiner. Groves
quite seriously injured IN the Harvard game
and that account has not been able to take
part in any Of the practice games Of the last
week
Another for changing quarterbacks Is that
in the Harvard game Groves the first to
lose his head AS there only three more games
to be played Coach Woodruff is willing risk
Groves at quarterback in another big contest. An
other probable change is that of Hodge and Ben
nett end instead Of w Gardiner and Davidson
Hodge and Bennett played end in the Lafayette
game and did the best work that has been done
In these positions this year. II Gardiner IS con
tinued at quarterback Davis will be placed at half
back. For this week Coach Woodruff will devote
all attention TO getting the team in shape for the
Indians Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
gR. soTHERY Not TO APPEAR TONIGHT.

William Lawrence speaking for Charles Froh-
nan said last night that Z. II. Sothern would not
be able TO open the Harlem Opera House to-
lght as previously announced. Mr.. Sothern's ply
aciaa. Dr. BisseH of No. 10 West Fifty-eighth st,
sad refused allow the actor 10 appear until
Thursday. fearing that the wound caused by the
lperation on the latters foot might reopen. Mr..
setlerns foot hurt a short time ago while he
vas playing in this city. He paid little attention
70 the injury at first but later operation be-
tame necessary. He arrived at his home. in this
ny: on Saturday night, from Johns Hopkins Hos
htal, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
INDIAN RISING THREATENED.
SNAKE CREEK BAND PREPARING To GO ON
THE WARPATH.

Creek band of Indians, living Okmulgee lnd
t. and numbering about three hundred, are on the
verge OF riot, and of them have already gone
on the warpath dispatches from there to-day indi-
cate. The Snake Creek Indians have been drinking
frewater and holding dances for the last
two weeks all the time threatening to rise against
the whites and hafbreed Indians for fancied
wrongs Chief Horter OF the Creeks informed the
Indian Agent at Muskogee several days ago that
the Snake Indians about ready TO rebel, ana
asked him send troops to the scene at once 10
prevent the slaughter of innocent men and women:
1t is reported that the Indians have already cur on
the ears of four white men who ventured into ther
camp yesterday War dances were held TO-DAY.
and the redskins going to start out to-nignt or
tomorrow on the war trail The reason for their
uprising is that the United States is now ailotuns
away their old tribal government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
THOMAS G. HOOD.

Philadelphia. Nov. I-Thomas G Hood senior
member of the wholesale drygoods firm of Hood
Foulkrod & CO. died here to-day He seventy
wears old Mr. Hoods father. Samuel Hood. eS-
IA blished the drygoods house in 1923
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
THOMAS OBERLEs BENEFIT.

subscriptions for the benefit 10 be rendered
tHomas Oberle. the invalid retiring member Of the
arizona" company, at the Herald Square Thea tire
~ Thursday afternoon. already exceed 1920
among the larger subscribers for seats and boxes
n aas Charles Frohman 500; La shelle & Hamlin.
H.. " eber e Fields. 800; De Wolf Hopper, 800;
s sa Lillian Russell. $50; John Drew. $50: Vincent
r. SWno 80; c. F Kohl. $780, members OF the When
saN "SIe Iwenty-One" company. by Harry Wooo-
Ia ~, s D!gby Bell, SIS; augustus Thomas. ss6,
"a 'uAar Edwards, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
OBTTt AIRY.


Lexington Ky. Nov. Il (Speciah-,rames b. Fer
Cuson aged sjvty-s.x. noted racehorse starter.
died at hospital here last night He had been T..
i'll health for a year. and compelled give up
his work on the Oakland track California. and re-
turn 10 his home here \ bullet fired in a fight
some years ago " removed from Fc-guSOn's body
a few weeks ago. and n" gradually lost strength
Mr.. Ferguson hs s1ue starter In 1851. and had
served on all IN" principal tracks of the country.
a widow aud Two married children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

DID NOT HAVE A PROPER PASSPORT.
st. Petersburg Nov. n.-Mrs. Francis Martin
who before leaving Paris for st. Petersburg had
neglected to get her passport officially Endorsed by
the Russian Committeeman, stopped at the
frontier; but she was finally allowed to proceed
upon the personal guarantee of a Russian noble
man who had observed her distress
Failure comply with the passport regulat lions
usually costs a weeks so1ourn on the 1ronSler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY

For New England rain in southern. snow or rain in
northern portion day except fair Eastern Maine
Tuesday fair fresh south winds probably becom
ing northeasterly extreme southern portion.
ror Eastern NewYok. rain in southern snow or rain
IN northern portion day; Tuesday fair variable winds
mostly fresh northeastery.
for District Columbia Pennsylvania, New
22Srsey Delaware Maryland and Virginia rain to-day
AGcsudy talr; fresh north TO northeast winds.
western NewYork. generally fair to-day and Tues
ga fresh south winds
FOR Western and Ohio fair tod and
tuesday: fresh westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Washington. Nov. l1.-AGmral +. Richard. com
manding the French fleet now in American waters
arrived here to-day from Baltimore for a visit or
several days. Accompanying the Admiral are the
mbers Of his staff. Commanders L. L. Guhel and
i. +. Bris and his aid. Y. DOMAIN. The visitors
are staying ut the Shoreham Hotel for their
sojuurn in the city. Tomorrow they will make
formal calls the President and the Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
NAY SErrLE TELEGRAPH DIFFERENCES.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE AND COMPANIES To
CONFER.

Chicago. Nov li-Thcre is every probability that
the long standing differences between the Board Of
Trad" and the Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies will hc settled tomorrow nj confer
euc- 20 De held In tho offices OF President Warren
the Board of Trade.
+ J. NaIly acting for the Postal. and r. G.
CIowry. representing the Western Union. last week
forwarded thei1 head offices I'm New York a
proposition outlining a basis Of settlement, and
this has been agreed to In its entirety. 1t is he
cyci the concessions viii n" met in liberal spirit
10y The board and that the whole Uuuhl" Will n
Quickly adjusted The most important features or
the present stand "f the telegraph companies are
the determination not - abandon tn" local field to
the cleveland Telegraph Company. and the demand
that the Board OF Trade shall designate what firms
should be placed under the head OF bucket shops
and shall br prepared to- defend any action that
may be brought II the telegraph companies refuse
to transmit quotations To such houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
BAND OF CARLIsTS CAPTURED

Barcelona, Nov. 1.-THE Government troops
have captured a band Of nifty Carlists near
Viafranca del Panades twenty-five miles west
OF barcelona.
They seized quantity of arms and ammuni-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
KNOX HATS IN GERMANY.

f. M Knox the halter. has opened a new Euro
pean ofhoe at No 4 Unter den Linden Berlin .,1is:
are on sale and Mr.. Knox says the sales are not
by any means confined to Americans who happen
10 be abroad and want American made hats. The
Germans seem to like the styles quite as' wall IS
do our wn-countrYmens 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
THE YALE-HARVARD DEBATE.

cambridge, Mass. Nov. H-Yale has chosen the
legative of the question offered by Harvard for the
trsbate on December 9. The question is: Resolved.
knat the retention Of the Philippine Islands by the
united States undesira BILE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
4 LETTER FROM Don CARLOS.
PRETENDER PROTESTS AGAINST CARLIsT
MOVEMENT IN CATALONIA

MOVEMENT N CATALONIA.
Madrid, Nov. 1.-THE Madrid papers publish
letter from Don Carlos, addressed the Car
list General Moore. in which the Pre5ender pro-
tests against the present movement con
trary to Instructions" and characterizes the
authors Of the rising as men without
sciences
Il shall never abandon my rights" says Don
Carlos. but at the same time. do not wish
to ruin Spain. l cannot forget the danger 10
the integrity of her territory from prolonged
in surrection. because 1t would excite the ambi-
tions of Powers which are attentively following
events in Spain The Catalonia movement is
verltable treason on the part Of a few impatient
and undisciplined men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
SECRETARY Long BACK N WASHINGTON

Washington Nov. II.-Secretary Long returned
To the city to-day from lis to Colorado, where
he has been on "A visit to his daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
MARRIED.

III INTER- -RoST-O ON sunday. November by the Rev,
: : seward. Norwalk. Conn. Clinton X. Hunter
C,rnclia X. Rust
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES On sunday. November H. 1900
Lv the Rev. Rachael benjamin. NJ. A I4ott.e Iatuer
SllVerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. I242 broadway, Ameri-
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ". Sommer. No
T94 Brcad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofce Of The Tribune. Nc l49 F1eet-st
Chaplin Milne. GTenfe Co. Limited. No Prin-
rssst.. F. c, London.
Brown. Gould & Co. - New Oxford
American Express Contrary, No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook x Sui- L.u,lElte Circus
The London office OF The Tribune Is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Louis Vuittnu. No ! Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel, and at all k.osks and hotels On ths
Exposition grounds.
J. Monroe Scribe
John Wanamaker. No. "a Rue DIES Petites Ecuries-
HCttinEusr IS Rue De Provence.
Morgan HlrisS {, Co No 81 boulevard HaussElann
Credit Lvcnaajse Bureau des EtraEssrs.
American Express Company-NO. Il Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & son. No 1 Place de IOptTa.
SOCiec des Imp-!Tuertes LeEuerCier, No Place Go
rOpHrl.
GE\EN A-LC1bar5. Ollsr & Co. and Union B1nf
TI.HETNt -WhItby &
HANrBJRG American Express Company. No II
DEMONSTRATIONS Express Company. No. BahnhOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
OUT or 4 CARRIAGE on HER HEAD.
RIDING IN THE PARKWAY BE
SERIOUSLY HURT.

young woman who gave her name as Edith
Booth. her age as twenty-three years and her
address as the Hotel Cadillac. at Forty thrd-st.
and Broadway. removed to the Harlem
Hospital yesterday afternoon from the East
Drive and one hundred and -fourth-st.. in Cen
trail Park She had a bad cut in the head,
which n surgeon said might possibly he tract
ure Of the skull and her nose was bruised. She
had fallen out of a runabout while driving
The woman accompanied by a young
man. Policeman Heaney. of the Arsenal squad.
who reported the case. said that the man gave
his name as Newton Booth, and said he was the
young woman's husband. He scid he lived at
the Cadillac Heaney reported to his sergeant
that the woman had been drinking and that she
fell out Of the Carriag" because she was una Die
10 maintain her balance on the seat. She fell on
her face on the Drive while the horse was going
ut a swift gait The man drove away after the
woman was taken 10 the hospital At the Hotel
Cadillac II was said that the couple We're not
known there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

William Moncreine OF Sheridan. Wyo. wealthy
ranchman who became a Rough Rider and was
in the charge up San Juan HILL Is registered at the
Cambridge Hotel. He is East visiting Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
DIED

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
d0rsed with full name and address.