davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

OHIO will ask Congress for ship canal
to connect Lake Erie and the Ohio River
The new century promises to open with
general discussion of big waterways.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

ExlANsIoN was not in the last Repup-
licau platform. But it was in the nations
destiny and Republicans have live up
f0 n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

Announcements will be published un-
der this head at the following rates,
which include cost of printing tickets.
The cash must invariably accompany the
order for announcement: Congress, $40.
Assembly, Sl2. Associate Judge, $l2.
District Attorney, s.. National Delegate,
SO.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized TO announce DIR. A.
NJ. DOUTT, of Tionesta Borough, as a
candidate lor Assembly, subject to Re-
publican usages.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN
W. BLACK, of Howe Twp. as a candi-
date for Assembly, subject to Republi-
con usages.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
J. HAIGHT, of Howe township, as
candidate for Assembly, subject to Re-
publican usages.
We are authorized to announce DIR. S.
S. fowler, of jerks township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject to Re-
publican usages.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce w. II.
II. DOT rERER, of Kingsley township,
as candidate for Associate Judge, sub
ject to Republican useges.
We are authorized to announce u. S.
HINES, of jerks township, as candi-
date for Associate Judge, subject to Re-
publican usages.
STATE DELEGATE.
We are authorized to announce A. r.
MECHLING, of Barnett township, as a
candidate for Delegate to the Republican
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

IN his Southern tour Bryan is doing
one noticeable thing. He has largely cut
down his remarks about expansion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

THE Boston Herald" seems to think
that Mckinley and Bliss would be rath-
er more unctuous ticket than Bryan and
Hogg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

CRoNJE will be remembered for his
stubborn defense rather than for his sur
render.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
WANTED!

Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office wish to open in this vicinity.
Good opening for an energetic sober man.
Kindly mention this paper when writing
A. IT. NORRIS, Cincinnati, o.
illustrated catalogue 4 cts. postage,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

-Tionesta Summer School will begin
May 7. 1900. Those desiring information
address Il. N. Speer, Tionesta, Pa. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

Patent process flour sl.l5 at Tionesta
Cash store. III
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
,SoCIATE JUDGE.
STATE DELEGATE.

We are authorized to announce A. r.
MECHLING, of Barnett township, as a
candidate for Delegate to the Republican
State Convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Republican Primaries, Aprl7, 1900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
COME AND SEE US.
SHORTHAND BY MAIL!

We can teach you to become a compe-
tent short hand reporter, by mail. A
standard system. Easy to learn easy to
read easy to write. Success guaranteed.
Send ten cents lin stamps) for first lesson.
Write for particulars. Address the
The Warren Business University, War
ren, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
TIME TABLE, in
effect Jan. 10, 1900.

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The sun., 1900-09-27
POLICE VIEW or THE RACE RIOTS.
No Clubbing; No Riot Really, Just Mobs OF
HoodIums and shooting From the Houses.

President York Of the Police Board yesterday
finished the investigation into the charges
OF brutality on the part Of the police toward the
negroes in tho race riots OF Aug, is and 10.
Eleven policemen who had had various posts
In the zone Of tho rioting testified that they had
not seen any clubbing OF negroes on the post
OF their brother officers, but that on the con-
trary the bluecoats extended every courtesy
TO negroes who were not getting bad nss-
much as they frequently escorted them to their
homes
Capt. Cooney OF the West Thirty-seventh
street station gave Commissioner York short
history OF the riot troubles lie said he had not
connected any Of the riotlng with the murder
Of Policeman Thorpe in faCt.he did not think
IL was riotlng, though, he added. at one time
uistols were being fired from the windows OF
every house in Thirtyseventh street between
club the negroes or treat them In manner
which could possibly be called brutal. Cooney
said and he had at all times full control OF the
situation. lie concluded by saying that II he
had not handled his men as he did the riot would
be going on still.
Inspector Thompson was the last witness
called lie said that when he reached the West
Tbirty-seyent tn street station they showed him
knives, revolvers, bludgeons, dirks and other
weapons that were being used Ia the rioung,
but when he got outside he saw no serious trouble
eYCept in West Thirty-seventh street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues whore fusillade OF
bullets was coming from every house, and
OF furniture was descending from the roofs.
Besides that there was nothing more serious
than a disturban and gathering OF hoodlums
on the corners.
The sun., 1900-09-27
DASHED INTO AN ELEVATED PILLAR.
Runaway Horse KILLED After Throwing Its
Driver and Running Down q Girl.

Fl. stahl a Bros. OF lIeo Lexington avenue
bought a new horse last week and yesterday
morning August Muller. who is employed as
q driver by the firm. took the horse and brand
new delivery wagon out on his rounds. The
horse didn't like the trolley cars. When shortly
after noon a car crept up behind the wagon
at Seventy eighth street and Second avenue.
ana the motorman sounded the gong, the horse,
blind with fear, bolted for a drug store on the
corner, Muller managed 20 swing him around
so that tho wagon just hit the curb. Then
he was thrown out on his head. The horse
started west along Seventy-eighth street at a
gallop.
Anrie Dresner. u years old. OF 2o3 East Sew
enty-ffth street, stood across the street Just
as the runaway was approaching Third avenue;
She saw the horse coming and was 30 confused
that she was unable TO stir and stood still until
the horse had knocked her down. The wagon
passed over her A few yards further on l,o-
iiceman Dramdrich seized the horses bride.
The horse turned aside and crashed into ap
elevated pillar He was killed instantly and
the wagon piled on top OF him was smashed
into match wood,
Muller and the girl. who had been run over,
recovered consciousness in the Presbyterian
Hospital Neither had broken bones.
The sun., 1900-09-27
LOW WATER SUPPLY IN BROOKLYN.
Alarming shortage witch Only a Heavy Fall
Of Rain Can Make Good.

There Is such serious shortage In the water
supply In Brooklyn that heavy rainfall within
a day or two will only save the inhabitants
OF the Eighth and Twenty-second wards, which
compose a large part of the territory In South
Brooklyn from a partial water famine Chief
Engineer Robert Van BURN sent this comTnu-
nication yesterday 70 Deputy Commissioner
Mon IT,
owing to the very low depth Of water at tho
Ridgewood reservoir basins we shall probably
be compelled TO shut down the new East New
York avenue main by the end Of this week or
early next week, unless we should have rains
In the meantime In fact the East New York
avenue main above referred u may have 10
be shut down tomorrow or the next day.
thus advise you that you may be aware Of tho
situation and take any measures or give any
waruing you may deem proper"
MIR MOffett said:
This IL not a question OF economiZinE at all.
The fact Is we haven't got the. water. and 80
the main will be shut of II relief does not come
i'm the way OF rain. The effect Of this will be
that the people Of the Eighth and Twenty
second wards Will get no water except posi-
bly, on the ground floor. and maybe, they wont
little relief IN that section from the new CON
neCtion with the Gravesend water supply at
Tiftv-second street. but what that will amount
10 we do not know ] authorized the engineer
in charge to take whatever steps he deemed
PROPER without consulting me, and he has
simply notified me Of the action that Will have
70 he taken
The sun., 1900-09-27
RIsKRD LIFE FOR DIPLoMA.
Dr, winn went Rack Into the BurninF House
for II and Was Overcome by Smoke.

Or Lester Vim OF Borough Park. Brooklyn.
nearly lost his life early yesterday morning
while attempting TO save his diploma Of the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons from his
burning residence at Fourteenth avenue and
Tftieth strert. When the fire was first dis
covered il was with difficulty that the doctor
and his two servants were aroused and carried
ont by the fireman few minutes later DR.
Winn rushed back in the burning cottage for
his diploma which was in the front room on
the second floor. He suCCeNSled In finding it
but while cropping about the lower ve-tbuc
was overcome by smoke. Fireman Cantwell
found the physician uncQnScious on the floor
and dragged him % the open air, where he was
revived The diploma woS recovered, after the
nre had boon eNtingiishei, near the spot where
the doctor had fallen unconscious
The fire started in the kitchen. 4 valuable
collection Of photographs taken by Or. Vim
in Europe and Cape Nome was spoiled
The sun., 1900-09-27
WOODFORD-HANSON.
Bride OF the Former Minister TO Spain was
His Secretary There.

The marriage Of Gen Stewart H. Woodford.
former Minister TO Spain. and Miss Isabel
Hanson. who was his private secretary there,
took place at noon yesterday In the chapel OF
the old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
and Eleventh street The chapel was decorated
with palms. ferns and oak-eafed plants. Gen.
Woodford and Miss Hanson came in unattended
and walked up the length Of the chapel together,
to the strains Of the Iohengrln Wedding March.
At the chanoel they took their places
before the Rev. DR.. Howard c. Duflleld. pastor
Of the church, who performed the ceremony.
Miss Hanson was dressed in white mousscline
de sole over white satin. She wore white
picture hat and carried bouquet OF orange
blossoms s W. Eames and Lincoln Paynter
we're the ushers After the ceremony Gen.
and Mrs Noodford went 10 Sherrys. where
they were Joined by the invited guests In
wedding breakfast given by the brides mother.
Journey OF a month. Gen. Woodford would
not Sav where he and his bride were going.
H. said that the trip was not even known 70
live at the Waldorf-Astoria. II was given out
that no other place OF residence was yet In
The bride Is a daughter Of the late James 8.
Hanson, who was for many years deacon
Of the old First Presbyterian Church and who
lived in to Wss' s T, TSse hstcsS :ss .oe r
which was the brides home. She has been
long acquainted with the Moodford family and
Is an intimate friend OF Gen. Woodford'S
daughter with whom she took. trip
abroad a year ago. The invited guees
who were present at the ceremony and tho
wedding breakfast were the Rey. DLr, and slrs
Howard Dunleld, Or. Gerardus II. Wynkoop
Miss Mary Hanson. Miss letiIa Hanson Mrs
samuel Kerr. the Misses Kerr J. a kerr, Mr.
and Mrs Frederick f. Fried. Mr.. and Mrs. W j.
Hart, lincoln Paynter, lincoln stuart James
Hanson. Franklin Hart, NJ, and Mrs. 5.
Hanson. Miss Stuart, Nliss Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleyerly, Mr. and Mrs. Crlsson, MI Luster
Mrs. William Moir, William 4, :, Daily, MrS.
Mis- susie Curtis Woodiord Mr., and Mrs;
l,onS1i,ld,, William G. HHorneri Mr. r,rass and
Miss Royce, Miss E@mes, Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart W Eames, MIR. and Mrs, George Il.
Southland Jr,, Mrs Walter 9. Woodt9rd, s,r, EranEb-
Woodford, Mrs. Roswell G. Williams, Miss
Nellie Woodford WILLIAMS. Mr. and M Mrs JosiSih
Thomas c. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs, Haley Fiske,
Gen, and Mrs William c. Wallace, Miss Mary
l,oulse Hall. Miss Maud A. Macarow and Mrs
Frederick c. Tanner
The sun., 1900-09-27
WOMAN LENT 1000
On False Representations, She says-Causes
the Borrowers Arrest.

Albert c. Albertson. who describes himself
as an electrical and chemical engineer. with an
Office at 1866 Fifth avenue was held In 5000 bal
by Magistrate Hogan In the Harlem police
court yesterday on a complaint OF grand lar
oeny made by Mrs. Mary II. O'Reily OF 2il
East l27th street. Mrs. O'Reily charges that
from time to time between 1896 and 1899 she lent
to Albertson various amounts TO be used as
security in his contracts. The representa-
tons which Albertson made 70 her regarding
his responsibility, and on the truth OF which
she was induced to lend her money. she says,
she has since learned we're false,
The specific charge made against AlbertSon Is
the larceny ofNo00 on May 49, 1899; hbertson,
she says. represented 70 her that he had received
u check for 1900 from the Western Electric
Company and had sold a patent To a company
known as the PENNSYLVANIA Steel all Company.
That company was TO pay him $4,000 he said, II
he would allow the attorney for the company
,95. 900 He must first advance one-third OF
the s35 900. and as he had the check for 1900.
he needed - 900 more 10 make up the necessary
tll,OOO She believed his statements and
lent him the money.
Abertson was arrested at his ofios on Sept
"a. lie denies the larceny charges.
The sun., 1900-09-27
TO GUST THE BO4RDER.
Landlord Goes to Court and Hts wife Goes
Too-She's on the Boarder's Side.

William H. Jennys OF 245 West Forty-ffth
street went to the West Side police court yes
terday TO see If Magistrate Brann couldn't rid
him OF the presence Of Charles J. Ormsby, who
Jennys said was an undesirable cooccupant
OF his house Ormsby was in court too prts-
oner Of Policeman Jordan on a warrant charg-
ing him with disorderly conduct. Mrs Jennys
also was in court. She IL a young woman OF
striking appearance. Jennys said that Ornsby
had been In his house since April and that when
he had told him he wasn't wanted any longer
Ormsby refused TO go and made a row.
Jennps W y NV W Vie S sides % WI With % Ills % man every @
time and am afraid OF her
I've no uSe for Sich CATTLE said Magistrate
Brann In a tone audible all over the court room.
mo, I've no use for EN-"
4 think I've right to stay there began
Hold on, interrupted the Magistrate. what
Well" said Ormsby q. came here to go into
bookkeeper In a hotel out out West Vest We didn't
do much all summer. Finally another man
came around TO Jennys and wanted TO start
1t was arranged to have a sucker come around
end there were to be confedeIates 70 win money.
Jennys wanted to sGt rid of Of me- ne but had an
It's no gambling house. That's all untrue
Mira. Jennys took the stand then She slared
at Jennys when she was asked II she was his
wife and said
Il suppose am.
What do you neanf- thundered Magistrate
Brann.
WELL don't know whether such a man
deserves to be called my husband replied Mrs
jenny. lie has treated me brutally. He comes
home drunk and beats Inc, want Mr.. Ormsby
to stay to protect me. Ny mother wishes him
-fiumph!' said the Magistrate. Case Of
star boarder."
by no means protested the woman. clasp
ing her hauda and looking n crack in the
court ceiling. u come from a good Southern
family Just out of Norfolk Va. have known
Mr.. Ormsby for years"
AN want Is to keep this man away re-
marked Jennys.
Well, IN keep him away" said Magistrate
Brann. I'm going to put him under $500
bonds TO keep the peace. That means that
bell stay away. I suppose the woman will
bail him out"
-Oh. my Cod" exclaimed Mrs. Jennys.
claspnR and wrinRing her hands. 7 am at
the mercy Of one Of the worst villains on earth"
Ormshy was led back. He procured bail
later and met Mrs Jennys and Jennys's daugh-
ter by his first wife In the street near the court.
The sun., 1900-09-27
HUTCHTNsoNs NOT EsTRASGED.
younx Man and Aged wife Divide sI7o. 900
Year and Live Amicably Apart.

Young willard H. Hutchinson called up The
s,rN on the telephone last night TO CONTRADICT
IN. report that he vas estraneed from his sew
.nty-eight-year- old wife. who for the last month
has b zen living al the Park Avenue Hotel. He
said; a..d.d 70 ma q, our r,srriase the
control OF her fortune but Immediately re-
dsaded II 10 a trustee, Paul Sheldon. Of i4i
prosdxay The annual income averages sl20.-
ooo and that is div ded equally between Mrs.
HHt hinson and myself II is true that have
nn, heen living 'ecently at the Park Avenue
WotsI but NV wife knows where | have been
and sie /. perfectly contented. have just re-
turned from a sanitarinm at Batte creek,
am now about to go to another sanitarlum.
The sun., 1900-09-27
NAVY YARD NOTES.
Rash Of work Makes Necessary the Enpisy-
ment OF 200 Extra Men.

The cruiser Montgomery will be hoated out
OF dry dock No. at the navy yard in Brooklyn
this morning. and her place will be taken by
the big battleship Kentucky. The latter viii
have her hull scraped and painted. She will
The cruiser Atlanta will be ready TO leave the
the yard in ten days
In order 10 set these vessels repaired promptly
as we'll rs TO carry on the work on the converted
cruiser Dixie the cruiser Cincinnati, the cruiser
MONTGOMERY, the cruiser Baltimore and the
Runboat Nicksburg, which Will arrive at the
yard In few days. 200 additional men will be
employed in the Department Of Construction
and Repairs, Naval Constructor Bowles re
oeived permission from Secretary OF the
Navy Long yesterday TO engage the extra men.
A number OF extra workmen viii also be en-
ployed by Chief J. A. b. Smith Of the Depart
ment Of Engineering
Lieut. Richmond p Hobson has secured a
seven days leave Of absence from Rear Admiral
Barker Copmandsnto OF the navy yard " Brook
Upon his return he viii take up the work vacated
by Naval Constructor Watts
The sun., 1900-09-27
L.d.rer Lose. skirmi,he. with Sire.

The motion OF George W. Lederer for a writ
OF prohibition 10 prevent continuance Of the
PROCEEDINGS brought by Sire Brothers In the
City Court to oust him from the tenancy OF the
Ca lno. was denied by Justice Bischor Of the
Su RENE Court yesterday. Justice Blschoff
saws the remedy Of lederer Is by appeal. The
motion Of I.edarer to enioin the sire Brothers
from summary proceedings pending their
action to reform the lease TO Lederer was also
denied
proceed on Monday with the trial OF the dis
nossess case Lederer says he viii appeal.
The sun., 1900-09-27
oIII

COOKE.-At wyckon, N j.. on Tuesday. Sept -
1900, watts. husband OF Emma Cooke. In the esth
year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral on Thursday, Sept az. 1900. from his
late residence. 72s East 25th St, Paterson. N. j.,
at ) O'Clock p, N. Innrment private omi,
flowers
hANGAn.-At Sing Sing. N Y, wednesday,
Sept. 20, 1900, Daniel Delevan NAM gam, agsd ~
years
Funeral service will be held al hi, late residence
Linden pl, Highland sv. Sing Sing. on Saturday
Sept 20, 1900. at 2 p. NJ Carriages will avail
arrival Of 1919 train from Grand Central Station.
Relatives and friends invited. Insermen, ., con-
venience Of family.
PEACE.-on Tuesday. Sept rs, 1900. william n.
son Of Ahi Peaee.
Services Thursday evening, Sept ~, 1900. 81
O'Clock at his late residsnoe, Ips Park place
Brooklyn. Friends respectfully invited ,o attend
Ross.-At craigsvad County Down Irsiaad. on
Sept IL 1900, william ~ Ross in the stth year
Of ms age
TAYLOR. On Wednesday. Sept ia 1900. hAry n.
widow OF William l. Taylor.
Funeral services al her late residence, ITO west
sSth st.. on Saturday, Sept 20. 1900, al io:sO
A. NJ. lnterment IN Greenwood Cems,euy Al The
convenience OF the family.
TIKI HBNslCo CEkETERY.-Prtv sssacn.
i Harlem AAiroaa. AS mtnutss' nde ffum ana
orsot Central Depot once 10 East 40 -
The sun., 1900-09-27
PyEUMATIC TUBE MAIL SERVICE.
Commission on Proposed Extension of II Visits
New York.

The commission appointed recently by Post
master-deneral Smith 10 report on the pro-
posed extension Of the pneumatic tube service
for mail purposes spent most Of yesterday
in looking into the working Of the system in
this city. They were piloted by A j. Bradley.
superintendent Of the railway mail service
Of the New York ofllce. They have visited
most OF the large cities enst Of the Rocky Noun
tains. The members Of the commission are,
John A. Merritt, Postmaster. Mashingtoni
c. w. Vickery, superintendent siway mail
service Washington: q, T. Holloway, super
intendent railway mail service, Cincinnati;
+. l. West superintendent railway mail
service Chicago: Is. + Mckinley. Assistant
Postmaster san Francisco; n p. Thral. super
int1ndent rallway mail service, san Francisco;
Still i. Taft, superintendent railway mail
service. St louis Maurio, j. Mc('rath, super
intendent city delivery, Chicago: }. NJ. Masten,
supcrlntendent mails, Brooklyn l., NJ. Terrell,
euneriute ndent railway mail service, Atlanta
Ga: T. r. Monfort, Postmaster, Cincinnati
Cornelius Van Cott. Postmaster, New York.
The sun., 1900-09-27
COUNSEL TO SEE MISS Wendell.
And to Take Two Doctors who VIII Ersnin,
Her as to Her Sanity.

Justice TruaI Of the Supreme Court made an
order yesterday sdjouninE until Tuesday next
the hearing before the sheriff's jury, which Is
TO inquire into the mental condition Of Miss
Georgiana q. II. Wendell, and requiring that
meanwhile her counsel, William L. Snyder and
Dns. Hamilton and Peterson. be permitted TO
see Miss Wendell 1t was said that Miss Wendell
has an income Of $780, 600 year from her property
She /. about 90 years old. She IL In charge OF
her sister Mary AT the home Of their brother
John G. Wendell. at Irvington.
The relatives Of Miss Wendell took the 20
sition through their counsel Barlow s. Weeks
that the physicians whom Lawyer Snyder
desired to have examine her should SEQ her
IN the presence Of the ir physicians, Drs, Austin
Flint and Allan Fitch who have already an
nounced that she ls insane Justice Truax
said that Drs Hamilton and Peterson should
see her without the presence OF the other ply
siciana
The sun., 1900-09-27

ushers OF the theatre were found TO be familiar
enough with the play 70 lead a lot OF hastily
gathered volunteers ehectually, and the per-
Torrance was not hindered much.
II is said In London that an American show
man has bought the railway car which was
President krdger's headquarters In the South
African War, and will use IL in the United States,
but in what way Ia not explained.
Church and stage have come 10 amity at
Corneville. The play OF The Chimes Of
Normandy has that town for a location. but
the church there never had a chime Of bells
until one was lately bought with money raised
by perform anoe OF the piece.
The sun., 1900-09-27
FOR THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
A village OF $50 Wild Africans to BE One e
the Exhlhitl.

wAsHrNoToN. Sept. 2o-Aavter Pene. who
will conduct tho African village al the Pan
American Exposition. Buffalo, next year. ap-
piled to-day to the Treasury Department for
permiss'on 10 bring $50 wild" Africans into
tnis country. Assistant Secretary Taylor will
grant the permission desired. but will require
Nr Pene 10 give a bond TO take the African
natives ont Of the country after the close Of
lie EXposition MIR Pene said to-day that an
OBJ ect lesson will be given the American people
in the advancement made by the American
with the wild men and women whom he will
hing into the country from central Africa
PPeenasitlon PPe exactly as he found II in his ex-
iiorations for this purpose on the dark con-
The sun., 1900-09-27
MA11IUn
TwEpDEIL-wApE.-A, South oranu..

TwEDDELL-wADE.-At south oranEs, n J. on
Wednesday. Sept 20. 1900. Harvey nsley lived
dell 10 Ola Headley. daughter Of M and Mrs W.
S. Wade. both OF South orange, n j.
AT the Chapel Of N.
First Presbyterian Church. iith st and 9th av..
on Wednesday, Sept 20, 1900, By the Rev. How
ard Duried. d D., stewart Lyndon woodford 70
Isabel eldest daughter Of the late James q Han
son Of New York city