davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
THE OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA.
LEVY PUTS THAT STATE IN
TIE DOUBTFUL. COLUMN.

Washington. oct 10 (speciaD. Representative JEFF
ferson NJ Levy. of the XIIIth New-York District
made the statement at the White House to-day
that Virginia is a doubtful State in the Presi-
Dental contest In his own language. the State IS
'ajust as doubtful as Maryland Mr. Levy is on MS
way to New-York. He has spent the summer at
Monticello which his family owns. and where ne
has lived in the summer for years Although a
Gold Democrat he has always supported the resu-
lar ticket of his party and is this year giving MS
support to Bryan. He called President Mcf>ih-
ley TO pay his respects
81 am surprised over the situation in Virginia
he said to a reporter of The Star. Virginia y
very doubtful-just as doubtful Maryland 10
my mind the situation in Virginia is similar 70
that in Maryland The Democratic leaders DO no'
seem 10 realize the situation. although nave
varredsthen what they may expect II they uo
not change matters. The Democrats Throughout
the State are apathetc. Again. there are great
many prominent Democrats who have told me me- y
intend to support President Mck1nfey ihe.iteeaI
also much dissatisfaction over the C0hste - 20
Convention. 1t would really be no uIPIlse s9 ~ .E
Mckinley carry the State, notw1tnst stah9Ins - -
Republicans have practically no Organl1ttiOaI e. e.
are making no fight except IN the 1onsa tas come
over affairs in Virginia the last ten or tWeiHe
years The Democratic majority has Deen ES1,IT
smaller each year, without much opPoslSIo. y S0p
years ago the majority for Bryan wa a"ON' A
expect that to be. cut down this time. rho
I'm New-York a hard fight Is being nlaoeii iass
ma jority in the city for Bryan VIII De a. TiII
be sorneW here $1,000 think Mr.. bIy an .o,La
make mistake in going into the state 10 tl5 In9s5
up the greater will be tho opposition TO the DenO 70
cratic candidate. Mr.. Bryan VIII uhoouDteuiS r-t'e
forced TO make prominent the money issue ~ ~
effect will be against him The state Is III "'uD'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
BIG MEETING, AT, CAMP 1rKINLEY. ;
ELIAS GOODMAN DISCUSSES STATE ISSUES
BEFORE A LARGE GATHERING.

Camp Mckinley had its twenty-ffth rally last
night in the big tent at Northumberland erty-
hfth-st- and Seventh-ave. General Anson G.. Nc
Cook was chairman of the 7meeting. Elias Good.
man was the first speaker Mr. Goodman scarcely
touched on National issues, but devoted himself
to the State ticket. He eulogized Mr.. Odell, and
called him a worthy successor of Roosevelt. He
had no doubt of Odells election. Referring to the
heavy registration of Republicans on Friday and
Saturday, he said that it indicated the enthusiasm
of the people, He considered the verdict already
given.
J. W. Bigelow. Of Brooklyn, made a speech
which received much applause.
The Philippine question is important said Mr.
Bigelow, but it is not important as the ques-
ton Of sound money. Expansion is doubtless a fine
thing, and l. for one, should not be unwilling 10
see the influence OF the United States extended on
the north to the Aurora Borealis. the south to
the Phiades on the east to primeval chaos and
on the west to the day of judgment. Beyond all
this, however must have a regard for our
National integrity and honor; must keep our
money intact; must perform duty"
When Mr.. Bigelow said. I'VE are in the Philip
pines for humanitarian purposes. and intend TO
remain there for those purposes a number of
people in the audience cried, Amen"
The meeting also addressed, by Arthur F.
Scherer. and the Rev. w. +. Ireland of Virginia
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew will address the
meeting to be held at Camp Mckinley tomorrow
evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
SAYS WIFE HAS SIX HUSBANDS.
DETECTIVE SPENDS MUCH TIME IN SEARCHING
OUT HER LIFE-sHE MAKES Dr,D,,,,

DETECTIVE SPENDS MUCH TIME IN SEARCHING
OUT HER LIFE-sHE MAKES DENIAL.
Mrs. Anne NJ Wilkinson, who is suing her b,s
band, James T. Wilkinson OF the Wilkinson Da,er
tive Agency. Of this city for a separatio1 q
charged by her husband with being the VIE ~
six husbands, of whom at least Ave are said 10 he
alive. Wilkinson says he holds four OF her r,a-
riage certificates. which he will produce AZ r.
proper time. These statements did NOT nrsI,aDt -
ice Lawrence, in the Supreme Courf ,ss,sr5S,-
from awarding Mrs. Wilkinson SO vel 49, OSS S
and $40 counsel fee pending the trial of her ,,it
Mrs. Wilkinson had been a detective attacbaj O.,
her husbands agency for four wears ViSe 70 70
married July 25. 1897, She had a saIarvS ~ S1s
a week She says her husband has sDe1, - n,rs go
OF his time since months after ther I LloIe
In searching the record of her Hfe Than he hee h
given to his business. '" nc Hes
Houten; who Is still alive that during MS life sbn
married a man named Robert 8. Ballard ana ItSaS
az various times since as the wife OF Charles
Mrs Wilkinson admits her marriage TO Van I4o,,,o-
anu Ballard, but says she thought Van Eo1tsn
dead when she married Ballard She was 1Sver l
married 70 the other men named By VVillxtnsnS,
she learned that Ballard bigamst and forser
ana tha5 her marriage TO him was void and did
not need annument. She told her hiisbanSd pii aii
about Ballard and Van. HOuten and they - ~ s 81
lards picture In the Rogues' Gallery -" Nt
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
A REPLY TO CARL sCHURz.

John r. Dos Passos, the lawyer of No. 20 Broad
St, has written d vigorous reply 70 the charges
against the present administration and its attitude
toward the Philippines, made by the anti-imperia-
lists. of whom he selects Carl Schurz a typical
against the President of having acted with perfidy
toward the Filipinos unfounded base and un-
natural in fact and in law. and made from gross
ignorance of the facts or deliberate disregard of
the truth. In concluding his arguments Mr.. Dos
Passos says:
The question of Imperialism. Il relates the
islands, has not yet definitely arisen. What the
future may bring forth 1t IS too early to forecast.
Whether, If the Filipiuos should ever become fit
for self-govemment any well chosen form of
government adapted to their needs. and
should then. with something approaching to
unanmity, demand separation from us (thus
placing themselves In situation resembling our
own at the time of the Declaration of Independ-
ence). that demand should be recognized and
under what conditions then the question eagerly
urged by the anti-imperalists will in fact have
arisen.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
BIG SOUND HONEY PARADE.
PAPER AND ASSOCIATED TRADES PLAN TO
TURN OUT MORE MEN THAN IN 1896.


The Paper and Associated Trades have been fully
organized for the campaign, with headquarters at
No. "A Reade-st and doing earnest and effective
work toward preparing for the business mems
parade. on Saturday. November g. This organiza-
ton believes that sound money is the issue, in
1896. This McKinley- Roosevelt Club embraces every
trade that manufactures paper in any way
derives a livelihood from those that handle it.
In an interview yesterday with Herbert NJ. Bing-
ham. chairman of the Committee on Enrolment
and Organization, he said:
While we have been a little tardy in getting or
ganlzauon perfected, it has not been through want
Of enthusiasm, but simply for the reason that
which always work with US each Presidential year,
have been quietly canvassed they have been
for continuance of Mr.. McKinley's special
brand of prosperity for four years longer.
that our opponents talk much about. l guess
that the votes are all cast and need only count
few hundred more than twenty-five thousand
IN me; crow9lng the drygoods trade mighty hard
OF the. line at / O'Clock; in week after we
ported that II the Paper Trades were to get
have to move by at least. "A little later we
saw that IL o'clock would need to be the hour; the
roll still increased, and 10 o'clock finally de-
Every man may make up his mind to a holiday on
ton Square to Fortysecondst will be full of parad-
ing men all day long The police will not allow
any trucking across the lines. The streets both
held by thousands of men. forming and waiting to
De at standstin for the day. The President has
been invited 10 visit that day. and Governor
Roosevelt is to act as reviewing officer, riding at
the head Of the column from the Battery to the
reviewing stand.
The reports from the various trades say that at
pate In 1895 the figures at this time We're only
10000 while on the day of the parade 125OoO took
telling what proportions the parade will assume.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
srUMP,s ELIGIBILITY QUESTIONED

Some question as to the eligibility OF A w
Stump the defeated Tammany candidate TOT 'ne
Assembly a year ago, who has been renominateu'
has been raised in consequence OF the Iac' ina
ta Nfax, / last he has been holding place In
the County Clerks office. the salary of which is
paid from the city treasury.
Section of Article Ill of the State Constitution
disoualihes for election to the Legislature any
oN5cer under anT -city government" and in the
Sherwood case. decided by the Court OF ApPsaIs
on December % 1881 the elected Republican SEN
ator from the Steuben County district, r D. SEer-
wood was held to be disqualified on the gTouha gh
that as a Park Commissioner in HornellsviHe ne
was ineligible. Judge Earl in his decision sald
''T'houeh he does. not act under the direction ana
control of the CITY government his duties relate 10
the interest and welfare of the city
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
MANY LAWYERS ENROLIINC

The enrolment of lawyers in the Sound Money
Campaign Club is exceeding that of 1896, which
would seem to indicate that the number Of lawyers
in line on the day of the sound money parade. on
November 3, will equal if not exceed. the number
who paraded in 1896. Colonel Franklin Bartlett
a well known Democrat. will be the marshal of the
lawyers Charles II. Sheriff. has been selected by
the marshal as his adjutant The formation Of the
lawyers column will consist of ten battalons each
battalion to consist of five companies. Marshal
Bartlett has appointed ten assistant narshals to
lead the batt8Eons- There will be three bands
and drum corps In the parade of 1896 the law
yers had one band only and two drum corps. The
marshal will send copy of the first general order
to every member enrolled
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
CHANGES IN INDIANA ELECTORS.
ELIGIBILITY SAID TO BE THE ONLY CAUSE FOR
SUBSTITUTION OF NAMES

Indianapolis. Oct. 13 (SpecaD-The list of cleo
tors and contingent electors selected by the Demo-
Gratis be placed upon the State ballot was cert-
fed to the State Election Board to-day, and the
fact then came out that of the electors Lindsey
and Morgan, and of the contingent electors Boyd
Gray and Yoemin, had been removed from the list
and other placed upon the list in their stead
The only explanation of the change was in an
affidavit. which simply stated that the men who
had been selected by their districts and whose
names had been taken from the list had declined
TO serve.
At the headquarters of the Democrats it was
stated that the reason for the changes lay in the
fact that the committee did not want men as
electors against whose eligibility any question
could be raised. and that investigation had revealed
the fact that the men who had been removed
might be held to be ineligible If the question should
come up. Chairman Martin said that It was not
true that there had been any friction in the party
or that the changes had been made because NJ
want OF featy the part of the electors and con-
tingent electors TO Bryan. Attempts to get state
ments from the men themselves failed
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
REcEIrER FOR TRADERS FIRE.

Pouehkeepsie N Y. Oct. Is (SpeciaD.--G. D b
Hasbrouck Of Kingston. made an application to
Judge Dickey at Special Term here to-day for the
appofntment Of a permanent receiver of the Trad
ers' Fire Insurance Company of New-York which
susnended a few weeks ago. John Jacob Astor and
Chauncey NJ Depew were among the directors, and
is understood that the stockholders are 10 make
good the deficiency in assets. The Court appointed
MI Hanbury. who has acted temporary re-
ceiver 10 be the permanent receiver. Isaac Van
derpool Chief Examiner Of the Insurance Depart
rnent testified that the company was insoIVent
hut not hopeessly the stock had been wiped
out and the directors accepted the loss business
might be continued.
When seen last night by Tribune reporter Theo-
dore Sutrc who Is the secretary OF the Traders
Fire Insurance Company. and who lives at No $40
West one -hundred-and-second ST.. said that the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
F. D. YUENGLING ARRESTED.
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT. WHICH HE ABB
SOLUTELY DENIES

Frederick d. Yuengling. of the we'll
known brewer, arraigned before United
States Commissioner Alexander yesterday on
a complaint made by Acting Consul-GeneraI c.
Olive Bayley charging him with embezzement and
asking that he be held for eXtraditon to British
Columbia. Yuengling committed to Ludlow
Street Jail to await hearing on October D.
Huenghng was arrested IN New-St Just after leav-
ing a cafe yesterday by Deputy Marshal Bernhard
who had been looking for him for a week
III the complaint against Yuengling it is stated
Lion Brewing Company, at Rossland, Kootenai
District, British Columbia, of which he was the
manager.
When seen at the jail last night Mr. Yuengling
said: The charge is absolutely false. That is all
1 have TO say"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
THINKS MANY STATES SURE.
REPUBLICAN POLITICIAN GIVES SOME
STRAW VOTES FROM CHICAGO.

81 INV FUI 20 + MUM OfIIOzNN1O
Western politician working with the Republ-
National Committee has recently made a
careful personal investigation in many of the
Western States and has just communicated his
views to the managers at Republican headquarters
in this city. The of his letter is conservative
and dispassonate He admits the possibility of the
Democrats carrying Chicago by a small majority
owing to the labor troubles, which they have To-
mented there for that express purpose, but says
that this will be offset several times over in the
State outside of Cook County. and that Mckinley
win out at least $4,000 ahead in Illinois The
writer's conservatism is shown by the fact that he
places not only Indiana and Kentucky. but also
Kansas In the doubtful column on the other hand
he considers Michigan safe for MCKINLEY by lo.OV9 @
Wisconsin by 10000 Ohio by 5000 and Minnesota
by $1,000 and that South Dakota. North Dakota.
Washington. Oregon and California will all surely
go Republican. AS for the Pacific States, they are
all expansonists, and Bryan has absolutely no
chance there" -
Several interesting straw votes taken recently IN
Chicago are mentioned in the letter, as fohoWs'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
THE INSURANCE GLUE REv1vEp.

The Mckinley and Roosevelt Insurance Club of
four years ago. which made such fine showing in
the great sound money business mems parade Of
that campaign, has been revived this year and ex-
poets to have over five thousand men in line in
the parade of November 3. The Executive Com
mittee meets at room No. 49, in the Continental
BUILDING No 46 Cedar-st.. every Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
JUsTIcE COHEN SPEAKS IN BowERY

The Republican Club held it's usual downtown
meeting last night at No. 1872 Bowery. Martin Sake
presided, and ex-Justice W. N. Cohen and Peter
fucker talked. There was a large attendance
Judge Cohen captured his audience by telling them
ne was born in Grand-st., where his mother kept a
little shop and then made things interesting for
hlmSef by promising to answer any questions that
might be put to him.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
EX-SENATOR HILLS SPEECHES.

Mayor Mcclure announced yesterday that ex-
Senator Hill would speak in New-York State as
follows: October a. Niagara Falls; October %
Salamanca; October q New-York. Madison Square
Rome November 2 Syracuse; November g. Buffalo
schenectady - -..-.- So-
The ex-senator will tomorrow morning start TOT
the West He will speak in Springfield Ill., on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
GROWING ODDS ON M'KINLEY.

A bet involving several thousand dollars at
to l in favor of Mckinley made yesterday in
the office of Bell & Co. and at the same office
another bet was arranged. at 81 900 even, that Nc
Knley would carry New-York State by 100000
plurality ]. ]. Judge, an outside broker offered
to bet ST. 900 to $3.50 that Mckinley would defeat
Bryan, and $1,000 even that Bryan would not get
S. 900 nlnralitY in this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
FOR IAN HONEST DOLLAR AND PROS
PERITY"

A new Mckinley and Roosevelt campaign banner
flung TO the breeze at 3 p. m. yesterday over
Vesey-st just west of Church-st. Merchants of the
street headed by Harrison & Harrington of No 80
Vesey-st. who procured the flag. went out In the
rain and cheered when the banner swung in
place its halyards Above a fine silk American
flag is a netting which appears the following:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

told humorous stories, and. account OF the
condition of his throat, introduced Colonel Guild,
who was received almost enthusiastically as
the Governor At Bowling Green w. c. +.
Breckenridge also made address, which was
applauded with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Drug, Chemical Paint and Oil Trades Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Sound Money Campaign Club
will begin monday meetings tomorrow at its head
quarters, No 81 John-st. Meetings will begin at y
o'clock each day and last one hour. The follow
ing speakers have been secured for this week: Sen
ator y. A Elsberg Monday; AGelbert H Steele
Colonel c. L. Young Senator J. O. Flynn of
Louisiana; J. J. Russell. Benjamin F. Blair
Seaver Page. ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren and
many other prominent in commercial and no
nucal circles campaign gIee club will furnish
music The club has large quarters and Will % rr,
on an active campaign among business men in ths
lower section of the city. 49,
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
Several interesting straw votes taken recently In
yhicaRn are mentioned in the letter. follows:

The correspondent adds that the Republicans in
the West are now fully aroused, and that Senator
Hanna and Governor Roosevelt are doing specially
effective campaign work.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
CONTRACT AWARDED

Washington oct 10 (specaD.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day awarded the contract for con-
structing the basement of the New Brunswick pub
lie building to Soloman & Clark Of New-Yorl,
to be completed in ninety days They were The
lowest bidders "
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
JAMES l. RANKIN'S ACCIDENTAL DE4TH.

Pittsourg. Oct. lS.-JameS L. Rankin. promlHsnI
In the American Tinpiate Company instantly
killed tonight while riding his horse along FORBES
ave. II appears that he riding on the Wrons
side OF the street and was caught between car
ana the sidewalk His horse backed 10 fronts a. -
the rapidly moving car and both horse and EiaSE
were killed instantly
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
VESEY STREET MERCHANTS.
MKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.
Az Honest Dollar and Prosperity.
CHANGED VIEWS OF L. H. JEROME.

Lowell H. Jerome, who few weeks ago at Ma
tional headquarters. predicted disaster the Re-
publican ticket returned yesterday after a stump
ing up the State. He says the State will give
Mckinley and the ticket 10000 majority above The
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
OLD NAN WANDERING IN STREETS.

The police OF Brooklyn have in their keeping
Robert Warnsley. seventy years old. who was
found wandering in the streets. He has a draft for
f45e0. ticket for the steamship Deutschland. 60
sail on october 10 and other transportation tickets
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Josephine Hall will continue for the present
in the musical farce, The Military Maid" at the
Savoy Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

The announcement that there would be q meet
ing OF Hungarian Democrats at No. 500 Fifth-st
last night at which Richard Croker would ne ,res
ent. mistake At the address given II was
stated that meeting would be held there week
from last night. "0N
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

Henrietta crosman will transfer her production
of Mistress Nell to the Savoy Theatre at the end
Of her engagement at the Bijou-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

Ihe nrst voters IN the IHth Assembly District
who intend TO vote for Mckinley and Roosa.o,..
will organize a First Voters Club on Thnrsda,.
night Their headquarters will be announced IN .
day or two. All young men who vote for The g.
time tls year or whose vote this year Is The 49,
they cast for President. invited to attsnd rs,
temporary. headquarters, at No 252 EiFhth-ava
Three hundred have already signed the ro7l ave
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
DON'T TELL YOUR wIFp

%ha1 M Z you see IN the narrow columns Of Pba s,
oay tribune She may look and And sornstb t SSl.
"a needed and OF course you'll have 10 buy1it =
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

appointrnent of Mr.. Hanbury simply pro-
cedure in following the usual course with an M
solvent corporation
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14

Merchants of the clothing and hat trades will or
Monday noon raise handsome banner at No 1oa
Bleecker-st., one block from Broadway There win
be band TO furnish music, and Abraham C.r,,%lI lI
will make the address - NeI
New-York tribune., 1900-10-14
TEACHER TO ENTER A CONVENT

MISS sUsANAH WALSH WILL GO TO MOUNT
ST. VINCENT.
The convent at Mount ST. Vincent will receive
novice on next Wednesday in the person of Miss
Susanah Walsh. who for several years has bea,
teacher in Public Scnool No. S. in BROOKLYN
Miss walsh is well known socially. Her father
the late William Walsh was County Clerk AT one
time Her brother, James J. Walsh is an As
sistant District Attorney Another of her brothers
Joseph w Walsh, is well known physician
Ever since her residence In BROOKLYN MiSs WaIsb
has been closely identified with the affsiTs ~ tStl S
Church OF Our Lady of Victory She has dectSad to
devote her life to the Church and charity -
People's voice., 1900-11-15
TAKE CATS FOR PASSENGERS.
Charleston Is. C) Trolley Cars Garry
Undesired FelInes on to Seek
New Homes.

It is pretty we'll known that the life
of a street car conductor is notone con-
tinueus round of pleasure. Some q
their trials are enough to make stole
cast philosophy to the dogs and rise
up and slay innocent women and chill
dren. The public imposes upon them
with the cheerful conviction that thu
conductors cannot help themselves,
and if request Is not granted a COM
plant Of some kind or other is prompt
ly lodged at headquarters.
All this is said apropos of an orig
inal demand that was made upon tho
chief executive officer OF the Jerk.
Water special" that does its perambu'
lations in and about the kopjes that "a
between Broad street and the Battery,
says the Charleston Is. c. News
Courier. That courteous official was
recently given a cat in a, bag. A FIVE
cent fare was paid for the animaland
a transfer to the belt line was demand
ed. The financial part of the tranac-
tion having been satisfactorily adjust,
ed the conductor of the Church street
line was requested TO instruct his Belt
line confrere to turn the cat out at any
old place up town. TIE idea seems to
be a good one and hereafter downtown
housewives will know how to get rid Of
their overstock of cats quickly and fol
all time.