davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
NIGHT.
Er-secretary Fairch,ld to lie One OF the
speakers at the Garden.


The Republican County Committee announced
yesterday that Charles S, FaIrchIid. who was
the Secretary OF the Treasury in President
Cleveland's first Administration. would be one
Of the speakers at tn, Republican mass meeting
In honor OF Gov. Roosevelt in Madison Square
Garden on Oct. 20. Gen. Francis Vlnton
Greene. President OF the Republican County
Committee, had a talk with Mr.. Fairchild
Yesterday. They discussed the political situa-
ton. Mr.. Falrohlld told Gen. Greene that he
was ready to do everything In lis power to
bring about the election Of Mckinley He said
he was not a Republican, but that lie thought
thai tie election OF Mr.. BRYAN would be- a DIS
aster TO the nation. and that the menace 70 the
Iu,iucs4 interests of the country, Involved by
having Mr.. BRYAN as a possible candidate for
Presidential honors hereafter, should ba done
away With by his overwhelming defeat this
year. Mr.. Fairchild has been a Democrat all
bis life. -Four years ago he voted Tor Palmer
and Buckncr. This year he intends % vote
and work for the election OF Mckinley and
The committee in charge OF the reception
has decided to have only $50 reserved seats
in the Garden, These will be occupied by the
vice-preslderts, ONLY. those who accept in
v~ita,'ons to serve as vlce-Presidents Will get
tho tickets. Among thosg who accepted the
invitations 70 net as yice-Presidents Yesterday
were John A. Mccall President 81 the New
York Life Insurance Company. and John ID.
CriUutns.
In" dHmonsVaLon outSttue tte nu,ueu u
be n big one The number Of, groups ,into
which the mnrchers will be divided has been
increased from fourteen to eighteen. With
the group from the Twenty-seycnth Assembly,
district there will be 800 Columbia College
students marching In a body. In the Twenty
third Assembly district a. club Of nrst vote,
known as Rcd Tops; has been organized. On
Friday night and In the sound money demon.
s|trntion on Nov. tho Red Tops Will weaT rod
hats. Tho First Presidential Voters Club Of
the Ninth district will turn out 800 men, The
Eleventh md Iweuty-nlh D stric's viii ave
colorod voters marching clubs, 90 men from
tho Eleventh. and so from the Twenty-nfth.
Chief Marshal Halpin has forty-seven bands
engaged alrcady. Yesterday no completed
NJ IT. - Ttafrict aidea. HnrCitie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
BRYAN's DEFEAT WILL END TEE WAR.
Letter From Manila which Shows the Con-
ditions in the Philippines.

SAN Francisco. Oct. I-The following let
ter has been received In this city from Daniel
T. Williams. Secretary TO Prof. Bernard Moses
OF the Philippine Commission:
Much interest exists here with regard to
the campaigs now going on In the States. The
Democrats are quite active here now. Twenty
soldiers were killed the other day.. being a
Democrats. This war would have ended long
ago were 1t not for Bryan. He Ia moro a leader
a Sm sssse peC spoidi hg" that than X Eiiied 'nI d eHng
this campaign can be laid directly to his
door. They are making extra efforts
be used in the States. II Bryan is defeated
the whole thing will crumble. In Mindanso
there has been an armed truce between Amert-
cans and Filipiuos until after election. II
Bryan is elected the Fiirinos expect the Aneri-
cans to withdraw the next day, while II he is
defeated they will surrender at once. That Ia
the best illustration l can give OF truce condi-
tons here"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
COY. ROOSEVELT NONE AGAIN.
Starts This Morning on a Tour OF the State
where He VIII speak.

-NntTt ft VIZ "pNuh'
Gov. Roosevelt arrived at the Union League
Club at 7 A. NJ. yesterday and breakfasted with
Gen. Francis V. Greene, President Of the Re-
publican County Committee, and with Col.
Curtis Guild. who accompanied him on his
tour OF the country. The Governor left for his
home at Oyster Ray on al early train. Col.
Gov. Roosevelt viii start to-day on a four
days campaigning trip up tho State, He
viii Ie3y ys4 on g w sSsGlSi WS'" at ever ' e.o Ss;t Sn2 %s
first speech will be at West Nyack. where the
train Is scheduled 70 stop at ii6o A. NJ.
al l3sos. At Havsrstraw o. 1915, at Cornwall at
1888 and Newburgh a. l:2s, The Governor
and party will rem ain In. Newburgh unit. S
O'clock, and a demonstration which Includes
a parade and a mass meeting, will be made IN
hts honor, Marching clubs from some Of the
nearby towns have reported that they will
y train, i ffom PSTt J js FsF!@Iy .ddISto% Spa TrRR ssdo
and KINGSTON Will be run h Hon. B b.
0delI, gTa the Rsr Reig % 1sSPu TsPd satM 3ST G %gi
remain and participate in the denomination.
After leaving Newburgh the special train will
G %sS' R IL nSTf 't %ll a. sda a : a mas al meeting E,s.eGn
in the evening and remain in Kinsst,n over
night. q
J. Younes, and the party will consist Of. Gov.
Roosevelt, the Hon. Walter Emerson OF, Maine.
r ni,I es ,Es fio thS So BBfFp T. Hesss.. H Ia Tonl J S0@,
lllllfe, lnf non J'p H. h'IAV' 'H' mn paLhc'
X. sheffield, Arthur Won Brtesen, the Hon. j.
S. Whippla. Clerk OF the Senate, and ex-senator
John Laughlin ~ Buffalo. The train will con-
sist Of three oars, one Of which will be reserved
for newspaper men. All told. there will be
accommodation for thirty persons.
On Tuesday the train will leave Kingston
at A. NJ. over the Delaware and Hudson road,
and stops will be made at West Hurley, Phu-
nlcla, Pine Hill. Fleischmann's, Arkville Rox-
bury, stamford, Bloomcllle, Davenport Centre.
Oneonta, Tnadilla, Sidney and Norwich, The
trip will extend u. Utica on Wednesday, 10
Syracuse on Thursday Leaving Syracuse on
dam. Schenectady and Albany, and the train
IL due 10 arrive In New York az $40 o'clock,
In time for the mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden that eyenlnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
BRYAN MAKES VOTES FOR M'KIyLEY.
B~iughamton Republicans Invite Him 10 Re
turn and Repeat His speech.

B~rSoHAMToN, N. T., Oct 2I.-The Hon.
George E. Green. chairman Of the Broome
County Republican Committee, announces that
that committee will pay all expense, both trav-
cling and for Hhe meeting. II Bryan. will
return 70 this city and repeat the speech de-
liyered In this city last Friday afternoon Men
who have voted the Democratic ticket for Y ears
and who were Intending TO vote for Bry an this
year are Disguised with their candy date and
declare that they will now vote for Mckinley.
Even the COMMITTEES In charge OF Bry ans recep-
ton are sorely disappointed with the can
dldate's speech here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
Memory Of Trafalgar Kept.

Services In comnemoratlon Of Trafalgar Dav
were held under the auspices OF st. Georges
Society last evening at st. Jsmes's Church AT
Madison avenue and Seventy-nrst street. Tn.
Rev. F, +. Walpole Warren, the rector. preached
AZ the close Of the ser Woe the audience sang
God save the Queen" and one verse OF 'Ny
with British and American flags. This eyenins
a din or will be given at Teutonia nall In honor
OF trafalgar Day. N"o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
4 West Philadelphia Stock Yard, FL.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 21.-Nre in the Was,
Philadelphia Stock Yards to-day did damag. Of
$4,000. The stock yard oompany's loss wa.
fS,g To oy zoo "m sldes OF beef The Pennsylvsnia
was valued at $500. d. b. Martin 10 oiii
Tendering a tablishment was the prinoIpal go
go % on machinery and stock ''eor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
REGISTRATION CASES ~ toyRT.
mn Discovery OF a Mares Nest In de Alto
Would lie Voters VINO Made Mistakes.

\ crowd Of Tammany Hall politicians Of
de Ate" district headed by lsidor Cohn, the
democratic candidate for A>senblyman.
tried unsuccr,sfully in the Essex Marke' police
court yesterday to induo, Magistrate Hogan
10 issue a warrant for the arrest Of Lawyer
Leonard A. snitkin,a Republican OF the district,
on a charge OF aiding and abetting Illegal regis
t%ration. ON Saturday night Levy Kantrowitz
registered In the Sixth Election district Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
steamship Broken Down $50 Miles Ont.

The steamship Coronda. in here last night
from Barry, reports that on FRIDAY morning
last. about oso miles east OF Sandy Hook. she
passed n hrokvn-down steamship painted a
ligh' lead COLOR and with, a yellow funnel.
funnel with red. white and red bands and a
black top, wa. passing a line to the disabled
vessel, evidently making ready 70 take her In
tAw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
senator Depew', Tour of the state.

Senator Chauncey VI Depew will tegln a two
weeks STUMP spcakin- tour Il the State to-
morrow morning on n special train which VIII
leave Weehawken at 10 O'Clock. Here l. tho
schedule for the first day ( the spe ial's trip:
Arrive; Cornwall, II 20 \. NJ Marlborough, II IS
A. NJ \ ilton, u 20 l. NJ Highland, l2t0 y. NJ:
bany. 4Ib y. Nj. Cohoes. $50 p. NJ, The tran
will arrive at Troy in time for an evening meet
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
Chairman McGuire In Cleveland. Town.

PRINCETON. y. j.. oct 2L.-Mayor Mcclure OF
Syracuse was here yesterday with one Of tie
New York Democratic Committees literary
men Whether or not they saw Mr., Cleveland
was not learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22
STATEMENT BY MITCHELL:
NO PARTIAL SETTLEMENT or THE
NINE STRIKE, HE
Tie Says That oS Per Cent. Of the OPERATOR
Have Agreed 60 Terms, but That won't DO
He Names some who Have Not Guaran~
teed the 10 Per Cent. Advance Till April L.

He Names some VINO nave wv
teed the 10 Per Cent. Advance TIL Aprh -
HAzLEroN, Pa, oct. 2l.-President Mitchell
gave out the following statement o-hsht
IA there appears TO be some disposition on
the part Of the public 20 place the responsiui'-
fly for the prolongation Of the strike on the
shoulders OF the mine workers. speaking ior
them | want to say that when the Scranton
convention accepted a 10 per cent advance
providing that tho operators would abolish
the sliding scale and guarantee the payment
OF the increase until April /. the miners hau
met the operators moro than hall way Ihey
had shown a Concliatory spirit ana ! Know
Of no good reason why their proposition should
not have been accepted by tho operators As
n consequence the responsibility for the con-
t~inuation OF this strike rests solely upon the
failure Of the operators 20 treat the proposition
Of their employees CpnsiderHlolN
THE public should understand that, unsat-
i~sfactOry as l. the proposition OF the opeTatoIS
who have made the reduction In the price OF
the pOwde part Of the 10 per cent advance,
oven this proposition has not been onered oy, a
large number of coal producing coinpanles ~
the anthracite region, and lnt.ll az companies
guarantee the payment until April / Of the 10
per cent advance, above the rate OF WAGES
paid In September. according 10 me scranton
convention, the miners are pONorles5 10 act
] wont repeat again that there can be no par
tial or sectional settlement OF this strlSe
An tho companies operating N the SSnuyLi
by the Scranton convention. Among. the
operators In the Lehlgh district who have failed
TO post notices acGeptlhg tae c9 Go a3d The
Lehlgh and Wllkes-Barre Company. There
are also a number OF companies 10 the backa-
wanna and Wyoming dist r, .n az b naye ce nT'
Increase until April /, Up 70 the present tlme
e5 Der cont Of the anthracite operatorS 9aIee
tba rnaNlntf,pa Of fha scranton convention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

WIIhln a very short distance OF Park row, Manhht-
tan borough. ATr Brooklyn and Queens botoughS.
where may D. found everything desired In = no ne OF
In re i eStt ate investment see Sundays SUN, -AdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

from al Uarts II the State Tho Republican
campaigrers send word that they expect an
unusually heavy percentage Of those registered
TO vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

NWNITO TWWN0IIWT wv INNNNT NIII0NN UTHWI,
The audience IN the Garden will be seated nv
the regular force Of Il hers. Tho committee
dec dcd that they ,ould do the work more satLs-
f~actorly than volunteers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-22

Within a very short distance OF pnyk - ~
van borough. are Brooklyn and Queens ko,cnss
sheie may De found everything desire I'd in a hooemsns,
In real estate Investment See Sunds e. nome %
, 1900-09-28
SALT LAKE CUT OFF.
Union Pacific May Build it From Near
Evanston.

H. E. Owen, of Owen Brothers, the
well known railroad contractors. tells
the Ogden Standard that 1T is in or,
der to keep the main line of the I'm
ion Pacific, so far as possible. open to
through traffic that a cut off is talked
of from Evanston to Salt Lake by way
of Echo canon. | know that such a
cutoff is to be built, and it is prob,
able that work will be started on it
Evanston yards is regarded as prelimi-
nary thereto. This cutoff will be used
by the company simply to divert the
local Salt Lake traffic and leave the
main line open to the through trade,
trade. thus practically increasing its
line traffic limit"
In the past it has not been regard
ed seriously that any such cutoff
would be built, but recent actions
have shown that there is something
in the story. The Oregon Short Line
is now building a cutoff from the KEN.
merer and Diamondville coal fields on
its Granger line to a point near Ev.
anston on the Union Pacific. If the
latter builds the Salt Lake cutoff il
would give a direct route from KEN.
merer, Wyo., to Salt Lake for the coal
haul, and the Wyoming product could
be handled in competition, as to haul
with the Pleasant valley product, both
here and at the smelters.
The prices have always been the
same with all companies, but while
the Western only has to haul it's Goa
from, say, Scofield to Salt Lake, liz
miles, the Short Line has to haul il
around by Pocatello, 346.7 miles, ant
sell it at the same price. By the pro
posed cutoff the distance from KEN
merer to Salt Lake can be reduced t.
about 100 miles, as against 346.7 via
Pocatello.-Cheyenne Leader.
, 1900-09-28
MAIL
WILL SOON BE DELIVERED IN
COUNTRY DISTRICTS OF
THIS COUNTY.
Captain Clark, Inspector of Rural De-
livery Routes, Arrives in Laramie
Has Gone Over the Proposed
Route Today-He Will Probably
Make a Favorable Report.

Captain Harry Clark, inspector OF
rural delivery routes for the postofiice
department, arrived in Laramie yester
day. The purpose of his visit here is
to inspect the route which Postmaster
Beltz has suggested for the convent,
ence of a great many people in Albany
county. 1t is almost certain that Cap.
tain Clark will recommend the estab-
fishing of the route and there is little
doubt that such recommendation will
be adopted by the department.
Captain Clark started this morning
in the company of E. A. Buck to in.
spect the route suggested. He will
return this evening. The route is
about forty miles in length as now
proposed and will make a very good
days trip for the nail carrier. It will
be run from Laramie to the Leroy
bridge. thence to Hardman's and then
back to town by way of Hover's and
Saunders places. 1t is estimated that
seventy families will be supplied with
their mail by this means. The plan is
of course much approved by the peo-
pie who will be benefited by it.
The present administration has ac-
complished a great deal in extending
the mail service, particularly through
the country districts. Many rural de-
livery routes have been established
and all have proved their value and
have been operated most successfully.
Captain Clark was in command of
the Alger battery, contributed by Wyo-
ming, in the Spanish war. He served
well in the Philippines. Upon his re-
turn he took his former position as
business manager of the Cheyenne
Leader, which place he resigned to
become inspector Of rural mail deliv-
cry.
, 1900-09-28
Corner Second and
Grand Avenue,
0LARAMIE, WY0.
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.



Special sale, Saturday, misses and
Ch%ildren's cloaks and jackets. All the
newest styles. At Mrs. Cordiner's,
three doors north of postoffiCe.
DR.. Wilson came in this morning
from a visit to the Bell ranch, where
Mr.. Bells oldest child is sick with
pneumonia. He reports the little ones
condition to be much improved.
c. p. Ordway has resigned his posi-
ton as brakeman on the Sixth dis
trict and will leave soon for Nebras-
ka where he will accept a position as
conductor on another road there.
Richard Richardson. proprietor of
the hotel at Tie Siding, was bound
over to the district court yesterday to
answer the charge of having assault
ed and wounded D.. c. Thayer with a
knife.
Robert Lundgreen, the engineer who
has been laid up on account Of injuries
" lis eyes SduScu ny Tic tAplpiIhS
of the water glass on his engine, has
been offered the position of assistant
foreman of the Cheyenne round house.
He has o yet decided whether he will
accept.
A straw ballot was taken on a Colo,
RADIO & Southern train in Colorado the
other day ana out of 265 persons 100
said they were going to vote for Bry.
an and 1876 for Mckinley. Consider,
ing that Colorado gave Bryan 1913, OOO
majority in 1896 this is a remarkable
expression of opinion.
The case against Mrs. Nina Theisen
in which she is charged with having
stolen a quantity of goods from Mrs,
S. E. Land, is on trial in Judge Hay.
ford's court this afternoon. Most OF
the afternoon was taken up with the
Identification of the property as found
in Mrs. Theisen's possession.
The smoker given by the Damon
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to the del
egates of the grand lodge of Wyoming
last night, was a delightful though
very informal affair. There was plen
ty to eat and the impromtu remarks
on the good of the order were muoi,
enjoyed by the large crowd of Pythians
present.
Peoria has a lady teacher who has
a mortal dread of the smallpox and
other contagious diseases. A fireman's
little girl was sent home from schoo.
because she reported hat her mother
was i'll. She returned with this infor
nation: Mamma says that we've
got a little baby at our house, but it's
not catching if you are careful" She
was allowed to take her seat.
, 1900-09-28
". H.. fRAzEE,
Proprietor.
EIrs or CHINESE GOSSIP.


chinese soldiers 1--we on rice Il cab
'2~o.
There 3. 81 aging that a Chinese sol
li"r is "'. ~N.n-t"uihs thief
CAincso =, -lr.,uts are. recruited in
the sane manner as British regiments.
Tw.r1 a year. in the first week in
April and October. the Chinese carry
food to th"ir dead.
Within the last five years 10000
s.art. Of rides have been exported
from Germany to China.
Coal il, ,.rrl.I 5, .sily in China
that in cb,nrhli If soils at less than
onr shilling rrr ton at the mines.
rho 1nn, ~l Ear ,o,1l.s in china is
,orr ,,ren o,yiry ,o tho f,ct that thav
> ueod ,t all rorigio,s corornrios
IT,. c,t..ra a,n,tro Includes ana
, 1900-09-28
A POE WITH PRINCETON.
The Team Would Not Know What to
Do Without One of Them,

Princeton will probably have anoth-
Ell Poe on the football eleven this year.
1t wouldn't be n Princeton team with.
out one. But what will Princeton do
when this youngster, who is the last
OF the famous family to be eligible for
a while, has served his allotted term
with the vastly eleven?
There is likely to be a gap of some
years before a younger batch of Poes
is ready for "Old Nassau" And
know of n or two old Princeton men
who are so superstitious that it is
doubtful if they can be got to 20 to
the games if there isn't a Poe on the
line or behind it, says the Punter in
the New York Telegraph.
"Gresh' Poe, who will try for the
eleven this year., is another short
compact youngster, like the modest
Arthur. who won so luckily for the Ii
gers at New Haven last year. A great
many Princeton men seemed to be O.
the opinion that "Gresh' wouldn'
make the eleven.
1t is safe to say that he will gel
there. You can't keep a Poe out O.
the team II he is at college. If "Gresh'
couldn't play, he would pack up hi.
traps and go back to his home heart
sick.
Victory came to the Princeton elev
en- so suddenly in the game with Yal'
last year that the supporters of thu
Tigers went wild with excitement
Only a few minutes were left to pla,
when Arthur Poe's great kick sent tn,
ball over the crossbar.
, 1900-09-28

stances has developed rapidly, the out,
look for a team is anything but bright.
Just at the time when most of the good
material was mustered out of the col
lege a change of coaches became
necessary, and according to the stories
sent out, the college team is not likely
to make a match with the D. A. C.
team of Denver this year, on account
of the weakness of the team.
Poor School of Mines.
At the State School of Mines the
new coach, John II. Mcintosh, is con-
fronted with the proposition of devel-
oping all the material and making a
team out of it. This is a pretty tough
job to be accomplished in a very short
time, and it will not be surprising if
Mr.. Mcintosh falls down and fails to
bring out a winning team. Athletics
at Golden receive very little encour-
agement from the faculty, and the
time given to the team to practice is
generally between $50 and dark. Col
den is in a pretty bad way.
The II bright light in the college
situation is the state agricultural col
lege. Here under a competent coach
n a player who knows the game
thoroughly in every department. a
team is likely to be developed which
for the first time in the history of the
college will take it's places with the
others and hold up its end with credit.
Denver university, which should have
one of the best teams in the league, is,
as usual, doing nothing.
, 1900-09-28
WILL STICK TO GUARDS BACK.
1t Will Not be Abandoned by the Penn,
sylvania Football Team.

Philadelphia, Sept. Elm reply to
a question yesterday afternoon Coach
George Woodruff of the University of
Pennsylvania football team stated en-
phatically that the Quakers would not
and their system of guards back.
woodruff insists hat the famous plav
is still a most effective one, in spite
OF the TACT that it has been success
fully opposed on one or more occa-
sions. Woodruff was the originator of
THIS play. and as n result it is not sur-
prlslng that he is somewhat partisan
IN favor of it. Woodruff claims that
the opponents of the red and blue have
o solved the possibilities of the var.
ious guards back formations. This
was shown in a most striking manner
last year, when the Cornell team was
overwhelmed by the Quakers' use of
this play with a different formation.
Woodruff believes that he can give the
play a still more varied formation
thah ne has used yet and still retain
us effectiveness 1t is also limited that
the Quaker coach has some new for
nations up his sleeve at present which
he proposes to spring this season.
In order to make these plays as eff
~fective as possible Woodruff will make
the practice more secretive than for
several years past and will doubtless
start things behind closed gates earli-
Ell in the season than usual.