davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
CHAIRMAN DESIRES TO RETIRE.
FRANKLIN MURPHY TALKS ABOUT THE
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.


Chairman Murphy of the Republican State COM
mittee received yesterday many congratuiauo"S
upon the showing made for the work of his com
mttee in the campaign and the accuracy ol ms
predictions OF the result in the State MT MurpnS
predicted 5000 and his figures were deemed eA
travagant The actual plurality exceeds MS eS'-
mate by about 5000 &,
Mr. Murphy said yesterday that he had retaIhtu
the craftsmanship two years only at the uilAh-
imous request OF the State Convention that nom
mated Governor Voorhees,. and after ne nag ae
cided to retire In the natural course OF @ @tnnS
added Mr.. Murphy. new State chairman VIII III @ ne
chosen fall, and he had no DOUBT the parry
would yield to his desire to retire.
II have served the party as chairman oi me
State Committee through five campaigns said
Mr.. Murphy. "and have the State change
from Democratic TO a Republican State. | think
now the normal Republican majority on party
questions would be from 10000 to 20OO0 | have
every reason 10 be satisfied with the results that
have been obtained during my chairmanShip. re-
gard the result in New-JerSey yesterday as
expression not alone of the Republican party. but
OF the Independent we'll of that large class
which may. perhaps be described Mckinley
Democrats who dislike Bryan and all that he rep
resents cordially. as do Republicans. The vote
Is really expression of political sentiment
gardless of party.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
VIEW Evidence N DrRrF4 WILL CASE.
ONE OF THE DAUGHTERS APPLIES To HAVE THE
CONTEST REOPENED.

Mineoia Long Island. Nov. Before Surrogate
Seabury to-day motion made on behalf OF
Mrs. Maria Cox reopen the contest of the will
Of Edgar K. Duryea the starch manufa ctUrer, who
left a large part of his estate TO his invalid son.
Walter Duryea. The motion based the
ground that new and important evidence had been
discovered. The Surrogate Will give a hearing
the Saturday night.
1t had heeu supposed that Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Sprigg
and Mrs Thelberg the daughters Of the testator
who receive s275oOo from the estate by the pro-
visions OF the will. had abandoned the case for the
present and that the Surrogate would probate the
will when contest to he made in the SI-
preme Court. The action is brought on the ground
that Frank and Louis Duryea. cousins OF Walter.
are 10 receive his share OF the estate provided he
does not get we'll from 4 broken neck. from which
he has been a sufferer for more than year. The
sisters think they ought have been made bene-
hciareS Of this share
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
LEADER DAVIS DREAMS.

THINKS DEMOCRATS WILL ELECT NEXT
GOVERNOR OF NEW-JERSEY
Robert Davis the Democratic leader Of Hudson
County And prospective leader ot his party in the
State. In making statement OF the result Of the
election Tuesday made forecast as TO the
Democratic nominee for Governor He said
l believe that in spite of yesterdays vote New
Jersey will elect Democratic Governor next year.
Right here | wish announce that. contrary 10
the expectations Of some people, r. F. G. Young
Will not allow his To he presented next year
in connection with the nomination for Governor:
I do not know Of anybody from Hudson who Will
be a candidate for the nomination. | should not be
surprised IL either Mayor James Seymour OF New
ark Senator Johnston Cornish. of Warren
County. were nonina ted. Either would make a
strong candidate Free silver loaded down the
Democratic party this year in this section and
helped to bring on the Mckinley tidal wave.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
RACE BATTLE At coNEr ISLAND.


EIGHTH WARD
Con@N Island went Democratic usual. In the
First Election District OF the Thirty-frst Ward
which includes the Bowery. there were lively
times. In the afternoon OF Election Day two col
Ored and Italian fought in Dominick' :
saloon ir West Fifteenth-st. The place was turned
upside down. one of the negroes attempted to run
away. He got far Of the chutes when he
was captured 50 weak from loss OF blood that he
had to be carried back the saloon A colored
man who followed him uron by Italian
and women. One Of the men struck al the
coored man with an axe but missed him and hit
one OF the women in the mouth She was feIled
the ground The clothes of the coored man
torn from his body
Sixteen sticks in the hands Of sixteen men cracked
the head OF James Cassidy on election night
Cassidy keeps A saloon Fifty-thtrd-st ard Third
ave, Brooklyn Next door 10 his saloon is Inc
Eighth Ward Democratic Club. ON election night
William A. Doyle presiding at a meeting or
The club. Finally the crowd went into Cassfdy "
70 hear the election returns. Then the sixteen
men with the sixteen sticks entered and look ed
threa tening. DOYLE told them to act like gentle
men. and Cassidy shouted from behind the bar 10
act the peacemaker. There was crash OF glass
the cries of the wounded and aIl the other ,hinyG
that make disagreeab,e 'e'
Three Of the men were fined in the sum OF sI5
Yesterday. ~'' - "-''
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
RUTTLING WINS HIS WINTER SUPPLIES

ton Day. and Stockholders busy settling
counts. Sheriff ButtIing S4.ooo FIVE pairs Of
shoes three opera hats. twenty-five silk neckties.
four pairs of gloves. suits Of clothng and many
other things Councilman Francisco was a heavy
loser. Chairman Dady several thousand dol
lars, his bets made break nd
on The general result
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
SOUADRON'S WINTER CRUISE.
EACH BATTLESHIP TO HAVE THREE TOR
PEDO BOATS ATTACHED TO 1T.

Rear-Admiral Farquhsr having returned from
Washington. prepara tons for the winter cruise
OF his squadron have been actively begun. The
cruise will begin after the arrival of the
battleship Ala bama the BROOKLYN Navy Yard
this week and the squadron will comprise the
battleships Kearsarge, Massachusetts and Ala
bama. the cruiser Scorpion and number OF
pedO boats
Three torpedo boats will he attached To each
hattleship. under the command OF the letter's
captain. instead OF each boat heing in comma nd
OF separate ofrcer with orders indie
pendently.
The commanders will assign officers OF their de-
tail to the command Of the torpedo boats. which
will afford them excellent drill In the handling
of the small craft. and the crews will be changed
frequently. The three batteships VIII be known as
mother ships"
The rebuilt cruiser Atlanta sailed Yesterday for
South Africa TO join the South Atlantic Squadron
under Rear-Admra Schley. The Atlanta has re-
ceived a higher freeboard. aud her speed has been
ncrea Sed fifteen knots by engines of the
triple expansion type OF 1000 horsepower. Her
armament consists of S-inch and eight 6-inCh
guns and secondary battery of rapidfre guns.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
THINKS PEOPLE WANT EXPANSION

The leaders OF the Kings County Democrats say
that under the circumstan the county. and espe
ciaiy the Eastern District did well. Senator Nc
Carren who is returned in the With District said
yesterday:
When you ask me for the causes which contrib
uted 10 the general result am frank reply that
| think the chief the alarm of the business
community over Bryans theories of money. The
business seemed 4 fear that he unsafe
and that depression might follow his election. AS
| have said before. I think the sentiment Of the
American people is in favor Of legitimate expan-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
DEATH or JOSEPH LIyEEP

Joseph Linker. VINO died Tuesday AT his home
No. 2S BushWick-ave. Brooklyn. the age Of
hfIy-four years. was born in kensngton. Penn,
and worked his trade Of glass blower until he
moved 10 Brooklyn. and employed In the
Fire Department He served for years bell
ringer Of The old Fourthst. tower. North First
st He retired fireman and active mem
Der OF Abel Smith Post. @ A r.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
GOES FREE on rEcHNIc4L rppoo

Counsel for Avah Van Nostrand vesterdo,- ~
'he return or writ OF habeas corpus in tha Gu,
preme Court asked for the release of var -
trand. no Is now in the Nassau Countv tau -
ThhrRe or trying 10 wreck train on the o.,
Is!hhd Hsiiroac II was Urged by counsel that tns
commitment did OF state the ofTence for t'te
discharged the defe ndant iNe Sh!th
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
FIVE FATALITIES N KENTrcKY.

Louisville. Nov 7-Quarrels over politics and
gambling resulted in ive being shot TO
death last night in Kentucky. one man was fatal
ly wounded The dead Alfred Stanhope at
Versailles. shot ny George Woodruff. Town Mar
snsl n Midway Ky. Henry Osborn Of Harlan
County, shot oy John Day. Grant Ranes (coloredJ
Of hiddleshoro. shot hy J Griffith twhite): Edgar
Brown. Of Buckeye shot by Luther Ray: Robert
Mun1sey ot Burnside. shot from ambush. The man
ssilles: bysta Hder. shot in the Weodduff- STAN
hope fight. ''
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

Dispatches 10 The Tribune from me several coun-
ties IN New-Jersey reafrm with gratifying uranim-
lily the election returns printed yesterday morning
In Sussex County the Republicans SIN ear
nsstls claiming the election of Theodore Marga-
rum as State Senator. and the Democrats were as
IenaciousIy claiming the reelection of Lewis J
Martin, jr II said that the official count will
ne necessary decide the question at issue
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
RECOMMENDS FOrR NEW SITES
BOARD TAKES STEPS To INCREASE scEoo,. "a.


The Brooklyn Board of Education Yesterday ~
terhoon recommended the acquisition Of four new
sites in the more crowded districts Of BroolI,-r
The sites recommended at McKibben Leonard
and Boerum SITS. for the purpose Of relieving School
NO. 43: at Prospect Place. Howard and 8, NarL.s
aNes.' for hight; at North Sixth North Seventh and
HaNemeyer SITS. TO relieve School No y and ono
at Nork-st, Bridge-st. and adjoining Sobo,I
no. l. TOT hghi and air. The latter part OF the
meeting Of the Board taken up by a discnssio,,
Of the case of Professor HartweH. who was ,-a,e
Ierreo from permanent place in the BOYS High
Schooi TO temporary one in the Commercial High
school. Professor HartWel contested his rrarsfar
anu the Court ordered his reinstatement in No
poiS I1leh Schooi The discussion yesterday Uas
20 brlne out me Fense Of the Board as 10 n anneai
rom me decision Of the Court President CbsrrIae
r. robertson left the chair and took Tho 49, -
m]9P@se ] an appeal He felt that Professor Hart,
wen : removal from permanent To a tenDorar,.
place was Illegal 1t equivalent 10 a disrb Co? o.?
ana me Hoard could not discharge an emnjoye
MI!inouI bringing charges against him Professor
HdI'"e'I was present at the meeting taking notes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
SEPARATED WITHOUT THEIR CONSENT
INTERESTING DECISION BY JUSTICE MADDOX IN
AN ANNULMENT SUIT.

Justice Maddox granted judgment Yesterday an
nulling the marriage Of Lillian Levy Michael W.
kessel, OF No. 81 Dehevoise-St. Brooklyn. The suit
brought by Louis Levy, of No. S25 Broad
way, Brooklyn. father Of Lillian the ground
that his daughter had not reached the statutory
age OF consent eighteen years The two were mar
ried on April in the house Of the Rev. l.. r.
Bailey. pastor Of the Church of the Holy Com
forter. No a Depevoise-st At that time TIllian
was fifteen years old. and kessel was not Vet
twenty The question involved whether MFR
Levy had the right have the marriage Of his
daughter annulled. Irrespective Of her wishes and
those of her husband. Kessel declared that he
loved Lillian and that she loved him
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
SAW Fr-LTON'S FIRST STEAMBOAT.

Elizabeth. Nov tSjecia).-MrS. Eliza beth Morse,
the oldest woman in Union County died last night
AZ the residence ~ her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed
ward BOokhout. jr.. at Crawford, y. j Mrs Morse
was ninety nine years old. and she a witness
~ the trial trip ~ the steamer Clsrmont. which
was the first vessel invented by Robert Fulton
sail up the Hudson River.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
CONDUCTOR DIED N HOSPITAL.

FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN FREIGHT TRAIN
AND TROLLEY CAR AT TRENTON
Trenton. Nov. a trolley into by
freight train at the PerVy-st crossing OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad, in this city, to-day, and john
Hsggerty the conductor Of the trolley
killed and two of the passengers injured. The
freigh, train drilling, when the trolley
struck Tie swung around. and HaCgerty. who
was getting IN, thrown underneath il
and had hotl legs of. He died in the hospital
Different stories were told 10 how ths aCCi-
den, occurred. One IL that the mOtorTan who
"A new man. became excited. and instead 81
Versing power, put II and pushed the trolley
car across the steam railway tracks.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
HOTEL KEEPER 4 RANKRrpr

ArthuF w BENEDICT, hotel keeper of Freenort
Long Island, fled petition In voluntary h.,L
ruftey yesterday with ths clerk Of tn. I,n,t.d
staLse District Court. giving liabilities Of aa7s
'ssS II unsecured slaima ard aAsess OF n a "a ''
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

The tailor shop Of Eugene F. Bigoth at No q
Jackson-ave. Long Island City. was burned out
yesterday morning. The shop had been used as a
polling place. and the police think some one may
have thrown a lighted cigar or cigarette stumn on
some waste paper, and that the fire started in this
way; All the occupants of the building got out
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
-c4AE AG4INST E. o. R4YES SErTLED.

Hampstead. Long Island Nov. CSpeciaD- With
the expectation Of hearing interesting testi-
mcny there was a large gathering in the court
room Of Justice Charles F. Citizens, Hampstead
when the OF Ernest O. Hayes was called. Mr.
Hayes was in court on charge of assault. pre-
ferred by Anthony Gburck Of his farmhan nds
Before the called the difficulty between
Mr Hayes and Gburck settled out of court
The civil action against Mr.. Hayes for 81 OOO was
also discontinued
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
-HA1n RLowN oFF WRILE CELEBRATING

Bloomfield. Nov tSpecian.-Roy Farrand. thir-
teen years old. of Councilman p. G. Farrand
~ this town had hi right hand blown on early
This morning by the premature discharge OF A
,annnn. Farrand celebrating the election OF
cEinley and while the cannon being loaded
IL went on The boy was sent 10 the Mountain
SID Hos2ital
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
HERE THEY ARE AGAIN.

Railway Nov. Twins were born last night 70 the
wife of David Crocker. sixty-fve years old and
OF the oldest employees OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road The happy mother Of the two bouncing boys
ia about thrty-ffve years old. The proud parents
have named the twins William Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
rENpORARr FOOr RRLnGE AcRnSs PLrl

a short time the work the temporary foot
bridge part cr the East River Bridge will be-
gin. During ne time in which the cables upon
which the body Of the bridge will rest are being
hauled up the traffic OF vessels will be interfere1
with There 10 BE- twelve aDles for the tenn
f.,r brtf
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
BURGLARY INSURANCE,

There has been a marked Increase in the number OF
few months The large clt,es
seer, specially singled out for these deprsdatons
nd individual losses In several have been
heavy only method OF providing against loss 10
through carrying Burglary Insurance. in responsible
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
nan INJTRED BY TRAIN DIES.

Henry o. Haven forty-dve years old of No ls3
Nernon-ave, died in ST. Johns Hospital Long
Island City yesterday from the effects OF injuries
received through being struck by train in Vernon
ave. Monday night. Both legs of by the
train
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
KETCHAK ELECTED COUNTY CLERK

For County Clerk Of SUFFOLK County Ketcham
Ketchana plurality 10 a6aA 49,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
'IfrfnSfosO1 on the Pike y
by John Uri LLOYD
A quaint title and marvellous story.

A and a
Northern
author Dickens
characters into
o situation
melting ptho. And there villain Red Head and Old
Eocomb both noble heart Old Cupe
to teatu and
which would
The story thrills from cover to cover
"Shixgto5p7 Pike"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
the FIDELITY lSu CASUALTY COMPANY Of NEW YORK

insures the entr. Of residences prsmiuns
ranging frog dollars and nfty eents per aEnum
so~.SA SA ESroDolltAa Agency. - Ytas g.. New yesS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
sHEvLIN BLAMEs THE SILENT vorI

None Of the leaders the Democrat tic
headquarters Yesterday. reporter saw James
Shevlin. however. Mr. shevlin said:
IN making calculated a little TOO
heavily on the silent vote. which not with Us
20 the extent which expected.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

= : ! F-FtbI THANNS BKOOKLYN NOTERS
Chairman Atterbury of the Kings County Repub-
lean Campaign Committee gave a statement
yesterday morning in which he thanked the citizens
of Brooklyn for their support of the Republican,
icket. and added:
The trust issue which unfairly raised by
th- Democrats and which undoubtedly lost FIVE
or ten thousand In this county. Is RESPONSE
hie for the small Republican vote in the Demo
cratic wards Of Brooklyn. II seemed he i'm
possible 10 properly put before the people the fact
that not only was the Republican party in way
responsible for the existence or development Of
trusts but that it alone had done anything any
way To curb what Bryan chooses TO call trusts
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08
The Full. Rich Resonanf Gone Of the Y
CHIC X f RING
6he Masfer-piec Of Piano Construction y.

hai
achievement for
powerful for other
mechanism
Piano
You'll
the made by US
And
trivial
an
New-York tribune., 1900-11-08

The Republicans of Passaic County will. il
said yesterday. undoubtedly present the name Of
Vivian NJ. Lewis of Paterson, for Speaker Of the
House of Assembly. II was also said that the cam
den County Republicans would urge the selection
Of William j. Bradley for the same place. Mr..
lewis has been three times elected 20 the Assem-
bly,. and Mr.. Bradley will enter upon his fourth
term at the next session,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17

made a demonstration In front of the
range. Then, when Maxwell had gone SO
far as to threaten the enemys flank. the
Beers retreated and the British marched
into Brandfort.
Here they waited for a day, until the
greater bulk OF the transport arrived from
the rear, and all through that day the
broken trains OF wagons, slowly drawn by
tired oxen. crawled over the veldt road
from the south and entered the precincts
OF the town. They came In the early sun
light, outspanned in their allotted places,
ana the oxen were turned out to Craze.
They came at the time which follows
the monday meal, when the camp fires of
the regiments were being allowed to sink
down to bed OF ashes and the rows of
black cots had been removed; they came
in the light of the sunset, with the boys
whipping the oxen into a faster walk that
they might outspan before the darkness
shut down, and they came In the cold Of
the autumn moonlight, dragging in weari-
ly over the length of the southern road
On the following morning, which was
Saturday. the army began again to ad-
vance The dawn had scarcely grown into
a gre. arch in the east when the regi-
ments once more moved ahead on their
northward journey, and the teams of the
transport filed out into line on the road.
Long Lines of Infantry.
Long columns of infantry marched in
front and on the right and on the left of
the advance: single horsemen rode on the
TANKS of all the columns. There were
batteries of artillery moving across the
veldt. There were parties of cavalrymen
marching with the guns or with the in
fantry. There was the transport behind,
composed of all kinds and manner of
teams. with men riding beside the wagons,
leading extra horses or a pack mule, and
with always a long line Of infantry in
single file marching SO as to guard the
flank.
At times when you came to the crest of
reach of rising land. you could look far
ahead to the further kopjes to see the
moving black specks of the foreriders VITO
were feeling the way Of the advance
At about 2:30 o'clock of that afternoon
the sound of firing was suddenly heard on
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
kacsy and an Indifferent Gainstorough
and Con ST hla

kacsy and an Indifferent Gainstorough
and Constable, though both ae
quite large. The figure OF man reclining
by the roadside alone redeems the former;
the latter is entirely chalky white and
without interest. 1t is distressing to see
a catalogue supported by so great name
when the picture is altogether inadequate.
There Is, however, a commercially small
share of Prayers, Meyer Won Bremins,
Swiss landscapes. and that sort of thing
in the Wilstach collection.
Very few American artists are represent
ed in this collection, but they have for
tunately picture buying fund and doubt
less Americans will appear in time.
found here Fishers Lane, Germantown"
by William T. Richards. This was proba-
bly, the most popular American landscape
in the Centennial exhibition. Its catalogue
number is &C. which suggests something
more than a coincidence How well re-
member my unbounded admiration for this
consummately Photographic thing when
saw 1t in '16. Now, beautiful as l confess
1t is, and though monumental and inval-
liable as perfect example of the Church.
Richards school and epoch in American art
it is all wrong. The scene is full OF ar
tistic possibilities which the new school
would have revealed. Say Wyant for in
stance. He would have made 1t poem.
That school has vanished before the
light as revealed in the work of Wyant,
Inness, and Davis. 1t will not return, and
therefore pictures like Fishers Lane
are doubly precious. l protest against the
common folly of calling such a picture
bad. 1t is a perfect thing in its way. Its
fidelity to nature and its attractiveness
TO the uninitiated is not to be questioned
That scholarly knowledge, patience, and
skill betrays an honesty OF purpose. too
often lacking in painters who work from
a confessedly wiser point of view. Rich
ards adores nature as much as Corot ever
did. That he does not paint her with as
much wisdom and insight is no fault of
his; ii is his misfortune.
JAMES HENRY MOSER.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
COMPANY MAY BE PENAL1zED.

A Steamship Line Lands Japanese
Ordered to BE Deported.
Supervising Immigrant Inspector Watch
orn telegraphed the Immigratiun Bureau
yesterday from Tacoma that the nineteen
Japanese ordered deported by the Treas
ury Department on the Glenogle, on which
they came to the United States, had been
allowed to land at Victoria. B. C.
Thereupon Commissioner General Pow
derby cabled the Consul General at Yoko-
hama asking whether these Japanese ar
rived at that port yesterday on the re-
turn of the Glenogle and was informed
that they had not. Watchorn was then or
dered to proceed to Victoria and find out
whether this had been what the $50 other
Japanese ordered deported recently had
been doing and to inform the Treasury
Department.
Mr. Watchorn was also instructed to
confer with the District Attorney of the
State of Washington and bring suit against
the North Pacific Steamship Company, the
owners of the Glenogle. for $500 penalty
in each of the nineteen cases, which would
amount to $500.
The Solicitor of the Treasury rendered
an opinion that the customs officers may
refuse clearance to the Glenogle until the
matter of the penalty of 5000 in each case
of this character is settled by the courts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-17
REFUSED TO CASH HER ORDER.
Miss Mckinley Has to BE Identified
at the Cleveland POstOalce.

Miss Mckinley Has to BE Identified
at the Cleveland POxtoalce.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1s.-Miss
Helen Mckinley. sister Of the President,
was not recognized by the employees in
the postofice yesterday, and was refused
payment upon a money order until she
could be identified.
Miss Mckinley went to the paying win
dow in the money order department of
the postoffice. but the clerk in. charge
did not know her and refused to cash
the order. She explained that she was
the sister of the President, but the clerk
was obdurate. and Miss Mckinley had to
go and get Internal Revenue Collector Nc
Cord to identify her before she could get
her money Miss Mckinley lives with
her sister, Mrs. A. j. Duncan