davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
TO UNITE THE IRON WORKERS

large meeting of iron workers was held in
Central Hail. In West Thirty -second-st, yesterday
The primary object OF the meeting was to elect dele
gates to the convention of the United Bridrenen
and Structural Iron Workers Of America which
begins in Pittsburg to-day. The delegates chosen
were Samuel Parks j. W. Kelly and John BRADY
The object Of the convention Is to take stepo 10
unite the iron workers into great National
BODY Delegates will attend the convention from
THIS city, Philadelphia. Boston Chicago Cincinnati
St 81; Louis. Detroit. Baltimore St Paul Cleveland
Milwaukee and San Francisco
II Is beleNcC Dy the iron workers that all the
employers in the structural iron industry viii be in
one association within year and they want
system OF arbitration formulated so that the dar-
ger OF strikes in the trade Will be eliminated In
the future They also want a uniform scale of
wages adopted throughout the United States
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Colonel Richard Crawthay. Of
Pretoria. ASTOR-Robert W. Baird, OF Glasgow.
CONTINENTAL-General E. A Merritt ex-Col-
lector Of the Port of New-York. FIFTH AVENUE
Francis de las Torres, Of Granada. GILSEY-
Oscar Won Berkerath, Of Krefeld Germany. HOFF-
MAN-Anthony n. Brady, of Albany. HOLLAND
Colonel A L. Pope of Hartford. IMPERIAL
Judge J. A Hall, of New-Haven MANHATTAN
Sir David Wilson, Governor Of British Honduras
and Maxwell Tod, Of London. MURRAY HILL
Major c. S. Smith, U. S. A, and Colonel c. R. Day
L. s. A NETHERLAND-Phiip S. P. Randolph
Of Philadelphia. PLAZA-Paymaster w. B. Wilcox,
U S. n. VICTORIA-Colonel A. B. Beach, of
Sioux City; Mayor Juan NJ Caballero of Buenos
Ayres; Webster Wheelock. Of THE Pioneer Press
st Paul, and the Rev. L. G. OReilly, of Ithaca
WALDORF-GovernOr William M Crane of Mas
sachusetts; Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., Of Youngs-
town, Ohio DR.. c. B. Warder, of Philadelphia;
John Rufus Edie u. S. N; P Rogestvensky, secre-
tary Of the Russian Legation, Washington and J..
Foster Rhodes, OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
DR. ". T. JENKINS on THE PLAGUE
WHAT HE OBSERVED IN GLAsGow-TI1E SYSTEM
OF QUARANTINE NOT so GOOD AS IN
THE UNITED STATES

DR.. ". T. Jenkins, of the Health Commits
sioners OF New-York, and brother-in-Iaw OF Rich
ard Croker, one Of the passengers on the
UTnbria, which arrived from Liverpool on Saturday
night Dr. jenkins sailed for the other side on
August .. and spent most Of his time visiting
England and Scotland In Glasgow Dr. Jenkins had
an opportunity TO observe the plague. He saw
eighteen patients. OF whom several were GONZALES
cent He said:
The serum treatment impressed me very favor
ably. The Hersin and HafEin serums were uSed
both as preEentiVes and cures and aoted effect
sVeiy. The trouble over there is that there IS no
system OF quarantine such We have In the United
states. The only examination made OF ships Is
made by doctors with customs de-
partment and then the examination does NOT
amount 10 anything unless some contagious disease
Boards Of Trade exercise whatever remaining pre-
VentiVe functions may exist. such, for example
regulating the ventilation OF ships seeing tha
medicine chests are properly equipped, and that
the men have proper quarters.
IN my examination oS the plague cases found
that outward signs OF tho disease existed exospt
IN the drawn look Of the face, IN the case OF
people suffering from typhus. Besides this there
were glsndClar swol.ngs and sxilla under the arms
The doctor who took through the hospitals took
q dose Of himself and Wae the sckest man
ever saw He gave me twelve bottles Of Hafkin $
serum nine or which sent TO DR.. Doty. I think
that, although the doctors Glasgow have bean
successful IN treating the present outbreak Of the
plague, they might well adopt system Of quar-
antine. which il the safest 7 have yet met
I also made investigations 10 the disposal of
garbage, but before making any recommendations
I shall have TO digest the information | received
Non-pTOfessionally ! attended several rscemeets
paid attention the elections which are
quite exciting ours The Englishmen are on
She whole. IN favor OF Mckinley, and are watching
the campaign in the United States with much In
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
NEW-YORK CITY

The Rev Romiy F. HUMPHREYS rector of St
PauPs Protestant Episcopal Church, Morrisania.
has accepted call to Trinity Church South Nor
walk Conn, and will assume the duties of his new
charge at
rested on Saturday night for robbing William A
Campbell, an assistant superintendent of schools
in Brooklyn of watch as the latter was crossing
City Hall Park was held in $1,000 bail for trial by
Magistrate Brann in the Centre-st court yesterday
morning.
The Veterans Of the 7th Regiment will hold their
annual election tonight at Sherry's Forty-fourtb
st and Bifth-ave. An entertainment will be given
after the election.
Allan C. Bakewell commander of Lafayette Post
No. 40, sent word Saturday last to Colonel E
g. Rust Assistant Quartermaster-GeneraIG Grand
army OF the Republic Houston. Tex, to draw on
him for 800 for the relief Of the members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic who are numbered
among the Galveston sufferers
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22

Our buyer claims that every
mother knows Ipswich dyed
stockings perhaps she does
and perhaps she doesn't.
Anyhow Ipswich" is one of
the best fast-black dyed stockings
made. a stocking with doubled
knee. heel and toe, defying boys
worst efforts.
A fall weight, but anti-fall
makeup, we offer them for 10
cents a pair-less than the cost
at the mill; just as a magnet to
draw you in to see how good
and how thorough are our
preparations in boys wearableS.
Everything boys wear.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
2Ss Broadway, Warren.
and and 9 Wauen ST
$50 Broadway Prince We nil orders
1860 Broadway, cCr. 32d, by mail
and - West SD St
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
MOUNT VERNON.

William Wilson, jr., marshal of the Mckinley
Rnd Roosevelt Honest Money parade, to be held in
this city the night of November l, has appointed
John G. Wintjen chief of staff. ex-Mayor Edward
T. Brush chief Of aids and ex-Mayor Edison Lewis
10 command the mounted escort.
Something new IN the line of amusements is in
preparation by members Of the Chester Hill Meth
Odist Episcopal, the Presbyterian Baptist and
First Methodist Episcopal churches Of this city,
with some outside assistance. It is described
grand competitive entertainment and collection of
novelties and Is announced TO take place in Lin
coin Hall on Thursday evening, November %.
George Parker. who lived in Mount Vernon, FER
twenty years piano builder for Stelnway & Co.,
died suddenly last evening in B. A. Kaarns's liquor
store, Fourtecnth-st and Third-ave. Death
caused BY heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
NETTING or THE c. F. Z.

James P. Archibald, former presiding officer of
the Central Federated Union and ex-Warden OF
Ludlow Street Jail, made a speech at the meeting
OF the union in University Settlement Hall yester-
esy in which lie Denounced the rivalry between
labor bodies which caused them 70 cut wages. He
ssid he had been making s. a Gay his trade OF
pa paperHanglUS IA uptown house. but had been
discharged together Hi-h several other men who
were making equally high wages because OF q
threatened strike by ths Amalganated Painters
Union. This union has been fighting the paper
hangers for Z long time because il wanted 10 get
the work done by them for the members Of fits own
organization. The union wages Of the painters IS
- day. while the paperhangers make from Sc to 81
49, sor3-ssz eight hours Archibald said that the
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure Of Governor Roosevelt on State cam
paign tour. ~ ~ O1iii-
trafalgar dinner. Teutonia Assembly Rooms No
Ia East SiXteenth-st., 7:30 p. m.
Republican mass meetings.: Columbia Hall One
hlnored- ed-and-hrst-st. and Columbus-ave; Sterling
Hail. One-hundred- -and-forty- -nintf-st and Amster
oam-ave,; Bruning's Hall No 10 East F!ghtietb-
St; NO. Lawrence-st., and Seventy-ninth-st and
An1sterdam-ave., evening. - ~
Hafen-Nagle contest before Police Board
Racing at Empire City Track p. m
Automobile Club election evening
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIP
FOEEIGN PORTS


AM. East aa Bg9io Oct RseeiptsCattIe cars sheep
az Ntiios II" cars hogs q Shii
cars h9ss ID c9Ta CATTLE steady Calves easier: top
choice 10 extra lambs, s. S5Q$5 So good To- cboa ~
- n; common 70 fair 81 2Sd$f 81 eep mixed e. TS
- Wetieis' Sf0S4 70; Canada lambs, S5RS5 90
saIy sieady; heavy $5SS5 TO- mixed s56S5 o. YORKER
~ sOdS4 p5 81 00GSS: az,
81 4O<ss4 60; staxs 50 60sS4. 4ONeNA'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22

William R. Osborn the boat builder. who re-
moved HIS plant to Croton-on-Hudson last year,
has bought another psot of land IN that village
and viii at once begin the building of a home
there.
The Higgils Company has had representatives
here looking for available sites for carpet mills.
William A. Rose and William T. Miller in part
ncrship for some years here in the boat building
neTship
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. SUNDAY. OCTOBER q, 1900.
ARRIVED.

steamer CymrtC CBr. Lindsay. Liverpool October -
and Queenstown Is. with mdse the White star Line
Southeast Fire Island 6:42 n.
Steamer Andradevi tBr) Firth. London October with
chalk Funch, Edge & Co. Arrived Bar AZ 80
y m.
Steamer Statendam Dutch. Van der Zee Rotterdam
October IL and Bouogne -. with mdse 326 cabin and
3sS steerage passengers Holland-America Line
Arrived at Bar a D N
steamer British Trader tBr. Hutchinson AnrUarn
October c. with mdse to SSlnderson 4 SON Arrived :.
Inc Bar a 735 a N.
steamer Ia Hretasne oFD, Alx. Havre October ls
mdse S2 cabin and ZIG passengers 10 rh
Compagne Generate Transatlantique az the Bar
at4 46s m.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
PELHAM MANOR.

A vaudeville and minstrel entertainment is to be
given on October 80 at the Manor Club IN aid of the
Pelham Summer Home. The in charge Of
the affair Mrs. c. f Roper. Mrs. r. C Black
Mrs. Maurice Kingsley Mrs. II. \. Babcock, Mrs
". B. Randall, Mrs. D. !. Carson and Mrs ]. F.
SecoF If
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
LARCHMONT.

The marriage of Miss Mary Graham, daughter OF
Nj and Mrs. William Thompson Graham, to Grant
McCargo is to take place IN st. Johns Episcopal
Church Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
SING SING.
PEEKSKILL.

The total registration !n the town OF Ossining this
year IS 2729 against 2644 in 1856
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,nse s1e Sunset $40 Moon :25 Moons %
HIGH WATER.
N-Sandv Hook 633 Gov Island 7:05lH Gate $3.50
p W-Sandy Hook 652 Gov. Island 7:24lHel Gate 9:13
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22
ballast to master Arrived at the Bar at

October in ballast master Arrived at the Bar at
9:l5 m ~ ~ ."
Steamer Bolton Hall CBr. Lewis. TagaI july Al Pana-
roekan August Cherbon 13. Padang is Perrin enten1
Der 4 Port Said 10. Algiers Gibraltar % a16 :,
Nchaes October 2 via Delaware BreaLxv-a+er ritb
to the American Sugar Refining ComDanv, vssTsi
10 Furness. Witty Co. Arrived at the Bar m e5o m
steamer Grenada (Br), MurChison Trinidad Ccfohsr IA
and Grenada a. with mdse cabin passengers 10
the Trinidad Shipping and Trading Company Arrived az
the Bar at AS m. N -
Steamer Prima CIor). Meyer Progreso October IA with
ndse and passenger to the Band Bros Arrived at the
Steamer City of Augusta. Daggett savannah Octobar
is, with mdse and passengers to the Ocean Sc - ~
Steamer Saginaw, Hale Georgetown : q aC5 VII
mington G with mdse and passengers "a yVfIiar, p
CZde q Co. Passed In Sandy Hook a 1888 d m 2Oth
Steamer Princess Anne Davis Norfolk utth r,5se
passengers TO the Old Dominion Ss Co ~ ~ -
Steamer Benefactor Swain PhllsdAl,bts O-+oh.- ~
with mdse to William ? CLYDE & 90 eA ~
clear. ~ A0'"eS' ush'
SAILED
Steamers Ocean Dutch. for Antwerp. Iassel Norsr
seminole, Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Dungeness, Oct 21Passed steamer Crnsser E-prf,r,
(oerl ReiInkasten NeWYork Cherbourg for Rrer0e
Movile. Oct. 2l-Arrved. steamer CITY of Roma ~
Baxter, New-A ork Tor Greenock tand proceeded1 ~
southampton. Oct 2l--Arrived, steamer Travs ,csr,
Christofers New-Yor for Bremen Cpassed Hurst Csstt
Inward at 5:i5 a m. and proceeded. ~
Antwerp. Oct 2l.-Arrtved. steamer Soutbxart fI}rA
Damn. Nevv-York. ''N '"i'
New-York tribune., 1900-10-22

If you buy your groceries here
you buy the best grade in the
market, and you buy them for less
money than you would have to
pay elsewhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04


The recent marriage of Albert r.
Talbot, of Paris Ky, to Miss Lucy
Biggstaf, Of Batn county, brings to
light some very romantic features, as
told by one of the chief actors in the
drama. About year ago, Martin Tai
bott, middle aged farmer, residing
near this city, while on a visit in Bath
county, became acquainted with Miss
Lucy Biggstaif, pretty young women
Of D Elngsville, and they became be-
trothed. Ole day Talbot took his
younger brother, Albert Talbot, the
horseman, to Miss Biggstaffs home.
Albert, in turn, fell a victim to her
charms. On the day set for the mar
riage Martin Talbot, accompanied by
Albert-who was to be the best man
proceeded to Owipgsville, where he
secured license to marry Miss Bigg-
staff. Albert remarked to Martin:
Look here, Martin, you are too old 10
marry that girl. Let me have her."
Martin would not consent, but pro-
posed to lay the matter before the
young woman and abide her decision.
When the case was laid before Miss
Biggstatf, to Martins great surprise, she
said that she loved Albert best. Mar
tin relinquished all claims, the license
was destroyed, a new one authoriziog
the marriage Of Albert R. Talbot and
Lucy Bigystaf secured, and they were
married. Martin took the matter
philosophically and acted as best man
| at the ceremony.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04
Will Support Bryan.

The Washington CORE ;pondent Of
the New and Courier says: "Among the
latest converts to Organism are former
President Grover Cleveland and his
secretary Of State, John G Carlisle.
This information comes direct from a
we'll known gentleman who is on inti-
mate terms with Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Carlisle. At recent informal gather
ing in New York MIR. Cleveland aud
Mr. Carlisle we're both present. The
subject of Bryanism came up for dis
cus,ion, VIII, reupon MIR Cleveland au-
nouuced his intention to vote for Mr..
Bryan at the next election. Mr.. Car
Isle echoed the sentiment of mis-
former chief and added that not only
did he Intend to vote for Mr.. Bryan,
but he was astonished to 6nd so many
Democrats, who previously opposed Mr..
Bryan, now d, Caring their iu,ention to
vote the regular Democratic ticket next
TALL. This Information coues in such
a street form that it can not be chal-
lrnged and, in addition, it is said Oh
the same authority, that the rauk and
d!e Of the gold Democrats in New York
prol o,e to vote for Mr. Bryan, or who
ever u,ay be nominated by the Demo
cratic party at the Kansas City conven-
zion "
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04
Postal Money Orders.

First Assistant Postmaster General
Perry J. Heath has just sent out an i'm.
portant order having reference to the
cashing Of money orders by postofices
of the first aud second :lass. The slst
of this order, which Major Smyth has
received is to cash all money orders
irrespective Of the place of payment
named therin. For instance, if man
in Atlanta has money order drawn on
Augusta he can get it cashed at the
Atlanta postofiee, provided he is pro-
perly identified aud the order is perfect
ly regular. In the same way money
orders can be cashed at any first or sec.
ond-class postotices, although drawn
upon ctices at other points. Further,
by the order many orders can be caShed
at 6rst and second class postoh :es
Without the corresponding advice hav-
ing been received Of their issuance. 4
maa here, for example, who has a
money order from Nashville can get il
cashed before the advice" mas been re-
ceived at this Office, provided he IS
properly identified and the order isregu-
lar. Heretofore the rule was that all
money orders must be paid at the post.
Office on which they are drawn, and
money orders could not be cashed at all
unless the corresponding advices had
been received from the points where Is
sued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04
Suicide or Murder.

A remarkable case is reported from
Townville in Anderson County. A
Negro, Sam jackson, was the victim.
The scant clothing having been satur.
sted with kerosene oil and then iguited,
the poor Negro, enveloped in flames
that licked savagely as they ate their
way into the flesh, with shrieks that
told Of his horrible agonies, ran from
his little cabin, until charred and
burned, he fell exhausted by the road
side and soon expired. From informa-
tion it is learned that there had been
some friction in Sans conuubial life;
that on the day Of the deed his father
in law had taken Sans wife from him.
This, it is supposed, is the cause Of the
Negro resorting to the determination OF
his life. Further developments may
show that this dusky spouse returned
to the scene Of the unplea>ansness and
decided upon this method of dispatch,
ing her disasreea6le contemporary,
which would seem more credible and
probable than the suicidal theory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04
Straigt Talk.

The Washington Post, which is one
of the fairest and most influential inde.
pendent newspapers in the United
States, has been exceedingly kind to the
administration of late, but caunot ap-
prove the action taken in Porto Rico.
The Post say: eff Porto Rico is to be
sacrificed to the sordid uses of a politi-
cal contest, if these Innocent and trust
full people, who welcomed US with open
arms and conided their destlDies to our
honor and generosity, are to be lmmo.
lated on the altar of . detestable and
mean party emergency, if it be true that
the Republican congress, backed by the
Republican ad uinstralion, deliberately
intend to tread upon the misery and the
helplessuess of people who have
thrown themselves upon our mercy,
then we say-and We believe-that the
country will make haste to denounce
and to condemn and to rebuke an in.
fanny so monstrous and SO oindefensible.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04
a Fatal Mistake

Daniel Broughton, of Lyons, Ga is
dead and John McE .chern, his friend,
is at the point Of death from drinking
wood alcohol oy mistake. Both are
prominent men in the community. MIR.
Brougiton was having his store painted
aad at the request of the painter order
ed some wood alcohol Tor mixing.
Some Of it was put into bottles labeled
root beer" aud one Of these bottles the
painter left on shelf Supposing the
bottle to contain root beer, Mr.. Brougb-
ton asked McEachern to have drink
and both drank. Twelve hours after.
wards Mr.. Broughton was dead and
Mr.. McEachern was at the point Of
death, notwithstanding the best efforts
Of physicians.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04
No Comparison.

The absurdity Of comparing Cronje's
capture with Majuba is we'll disclosed
by the celebrated London journalist,
". T. Stead, as follows: Nineteen
years ago 554 British troops established
on the top of a mountain were attacked
in front by 200 Beers, who swarmed
up the sides Of the mountain and de-
fea,ed them in straight. stand-up
fight. The Beers lost s killed and 9
wounded, while we lost 22l killed and
wounded and SO prisoners. 1t was an
honest, straightforward, stand up
6sht, in which We outnumbered the
Beers by three to one, and where we
also enjoyed all the advantages Of po-
sition. That was the defeat, the some
thing on the slate, the stain Of which
after 10 years this Christian nation OK
ul,s that it has now wiped off with a
bloody sponge. Four thousand Beers,
with six nine. FOUNDER cannon and two
Mazims, held at bay for eight days
~, 900 British troops, supported by a
park of powerful artillery, field pieces,
naval guns and howitzels, which
pumped lyddite shells upou.sn impro-
vised laageri in river bed, from dis
tances which were practically out of
range of the Boer rifles. After stand.
ing it for eight days the Beers capt.
ulated to an overwhelming force. Aud
this was the avenging of Majuba! Be
cause they licked US when We only
outuumbered them by three to one, We
derive satisfaction because We have
defeated them when We outnumberec
them by ten to one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-04-04
a NEW INDUSTRY.
Han and Woman Follow the Country
Fair Circuits With Profit.

II an afraid that this is very
wicked world" said the Rev. Charles
w. Sutherland, of Detroit, recently.
''My congregation was kind enough
to offer me a vacation last fall, and l
seized uron the opportunity to visit
the little towns in the state where l
was formerly located, and rene \ old &C.
quai7tances.
Sat one Of the towns that l visited
country fair was being held, aud re-
ceived an invitation to visit the
grounds and perform a wedding that
had been put forward as one Of the
leading attractions Of the week. The
business men of the place had contrib
uted literally towards the wedding
presents which we're to 60 to the first
couple who would come forward and
agree to be married on the grounds.
"a pair having volunteered | was
asked and married them in the midst Of
cheering crowd.
a week later I was in another
small town, and it 50 happened that a
fair was 10 progress there, too, and a
wedding was the star attraction. l
chanceG to visit the grounds during the
day, aud the minister who had been
engaged to perform the ceremony fail!
ing to appear, I was called upon to act
in ms place.
when | faced the pair was thun-
derstruck to fnd that they were the
same people that | had married the
week before. I Sas so surprised that
I married them again without having
time to think whether I Tas doing
right or wrong.
"After the ceremony the groom got
me to one side and asked me as favor
not to give him away, using his Ian
guage. He said they made business
Of going around country fairs getting
married, and word from me would
spoilit all. He said further that they
we're going up in a oaloon to be mar.
ried the following week, aud he would
get me the Job if | wanted it. But l
had to decline as politely as could. l
really think he was disappointed when
| refused"