davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24

From the American point OF view
the insurgent leaders over in the Phil
ippines are all a pack of boys sand
Louis Rodriques, the Filipino, now re
siding in New Orleans. who has applied
for the position of stenographer on
Gen. Otis staff. "It may surprise you
to know that their average age is be
tween Is and IS. ] know nearly all of
them personally, and many Of them are
the sons of our old friends and neigh
bors, so | am not at all likely to be
mistaken. There is hardly native Of
ticer in Aguinaldo's whole command
who has reached 80, and few who are
over -. | know positively that some
of the colonels and minor officers are
bows between II and 16. II srOu d be
bOrue in mind, however, that young
people mature much more rapidly in
that tropical climate than they do n
this country. There, IS is regarded rs
an ace of discretion and responsibility,
and not a few marry even younger. Sc
we're. long-contirued eNertion is impos-
>iblc in the latitude of Manila, and a
man of 35 ought to be provided against
future want. To that end he has to be
Gin carly. AeuiuaIdO chose boys for his
officers because he was shrewd enough
to appreciate the military value of the
enthusiasm of yOuth."-N. .. Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24

Reinhold Salder, Governor: NJ s Honni
field. Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice Of SUI
preme Court; G. n. Belknap, Associate
Juptice Of Supreme Court: w. D. Jones,
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24
STATE INSTITUTIONS

=. O. Henderson, Warden State Prison
Jos. e. Stubs, President State University
DIR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Disc :
Jos. Joseph>, Supt., of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24
4 i3lt li1in1 Gnt.

Dr.. Bautpn's In!m"n,, whicn affects
man ani b.is, alike, is the granGest cura-
We Il at evar manufactured in the
world. Y,a have hut 10 us it once and
IA n yer use anVnther. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24

montV, I suffered with
female trouble writes Mis- Agnes McGowne,
Of 1912 Ban. street Washington, d. {. Fl tried
permanent good. The doctors said 1t was the
worst case Of internal trouble they had. I
decided to v-,te to YOU for help, I received a
very encouraz z5ing reply and commenced treat
11lei1t at once I had not used your FavOrite
Prescription q week before ! began to feel
better ard, as I continued, my health gradually
iIlproveG and IS improving every day"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. III paper covers, is sent free on
receipt Of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing 0niv Address 4}r.
r V. Pierce, Busfalo, n. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24
TOO I....s)c.l

Exercise IS as bad as too little for the
growing girl. Ii is very easy for her to
ove-do, and this is especially dangerous
at that critical period Of a young girl S
life when she crosses the line of woman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24

hood. 1t is not All
uncommon thing to
lay the foundation
for years Of after
misery by neglect OF
necessary precau-
tons at the first
vcilange Of life" "
The use of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, b ut it Civ e $
health to the entire
wo,nanly organism.
Il is the best nledi-
cine for dis e a S e S
peculiar to women
because it cures the
cause S Of disease
completely and per
ulanently.
"Favorite Prescrip-
ton" contains 10
alcohol, II cit Il e :
opium, cocaine nor
any other narcotic,
Il cannot disagree
with the most deli.
cate constitution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-24
SICK HEADACHES,

me- 0urUe " overworked wOmanE ind are quickly
-and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the
.eToe4 blood purifier and tissue builder Money re-
Snooa not sAtasfactory. Price s6 cts. and - sts
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
EDUCATION NEEDED, RABBI SAYS.
DR.. sCHULMAN'S VIEW OF THE WAYS TO
REFORM THE CITY.

The subject Of Rabbi Samuel Schulman's sermon
yesterday morning at Temple BETHEL Fifth-ave
and Seventy-sixth-st was The Making Of the
Ideal City" He said in part:
The situation in our city to-day is truly
terrible. A majority OF the population is law
abiding and moral; but vice. grown impudent
unrestrained 50 long, now refuses 10 hide its face
1be Sure and respectable elements and iatn1s IT,
self unblushngly in our most respectable neigh
In general the unhappy conditions on the East
Side are only the symptoms % OF the disease which
Political reform, to accomplish the object for
form. and the apostle OF purity must always be a
practical phianthropisL IL the man In the man
our city he must not imagine that his responsi-
bity ceases with the agitation Of these questions
about the reform OF which he has declared himself
In order to successfully cope with vice and crime
the government itself must be pure and honest and
about good government from the many centred
movements in that direction. First, might say
desire for good government is latent in the minds
and hearts Of all honest men, but it is not active.
Of the present deplOrable conditions II is difficult
70 man snaetons as well as for their astisns b 3
sneh is the case The bane % our political life at
what subtle benefit viii asrs yon ss to
me personally if I give you my vote?"
nittee of Fifreen should not liIait their work 10
T6aEs should emanate from these commttess
nracticaI scheme for the education OF the masses
11-itbout which there be no lasting reform and
an educational movement pure ana patriotic. would
Sa,.e a Durifving force OF incalculable benefit
n Is not only the foreign element in our city.
however which stands in need or such education.
We are all suffering to-day from deep-grained
Sartisan pret"diees. which render any lasting re-
form Impossible.
one reason why reform movements have not
been more successful heretofore has heen that
it seemed impossible to eliminate from such move
ments a fanatical desire the part OF some OF
those prominent in the movement TO regulate the
lives pleasures pursuits and religion or the entire
community and force everv one 70 embrace their
own one-sided views. This city cannot be COM
nared to a small inland town where the inhabitants
are HOMOGENEOUS and educated in American insti-
tutions and laws which will answer the require
ments OF such village would he wholly made
Guate and inconsistent with needs.
TO bring about the desired reforms in our city
we need 10 eliminate vice. accomplish the com
pete destruction OF those criminal industries (the
bucket shops) which have lured so many OF our
men. young and old, 10 ruin: have honesty and
efFrenry in our officers thorouehly divorcins the
nnlice from politics, and unity our forces prn-
cipes Of good government and the greatest good 10
the greatest number. In . government where
ore is favored all win receive Justice.
But. after all good government rests upon char
acter asfoundati0ii. and hence 7 think u Is the
duty OF every church 10 instruct The people IN the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ON THE SPEED WAY.
ALICE BARNES AGAIN DEFEATS ALL
RIvALS-AN EXCITING SPILL

Alice Barnes 2llA. sold for s57 only four
years ago. gave new evidence yesterday that she
is one Of the fastest trotters on the Speedway
David Harum. brought here by Colonel ". Perry
Taylor, the first fast one TO go down before
the rapid reaching strides OF the granddaughter Of
Electioneer. Amos Rathbun. of Gens Falls drove
David Harum with much skill. but Mr. Smathers
kept little Alice trotting at the top OF her speed
without making a break. and she passed the post
fully length in front.
That David Harum was in fine form he made
plain later by defeating c. K G. Billinss's fast
horse Franker 2:ilA. in OF the best brushes
of the day. Down near The end Of the iron railing
Thomas F. Russell joined in the brush with his
brown trotter. Sprightly, half brother to David
HaTum From there 70 the finish il was beautiful
t99tters as they sped toward the bridge with their
their backs TO urge them on. sprightIy got there
nrst by : nose, but the victory belonged TO Harum
going the length OF the road.
Alter beating David Harum Mr.. srathers started
Alice Barnes n 4 brush with the chestnut trotter
Arch w. 2llA. Vance Nuckols. of Cleveland, drove
me great camPP1algner Yesterday. but Alice Barnes
Senator Horace White. Of Syracuse. was guest
Billings's speedy brown trotteT. Rightwood' 2:is4
ana displayed the skill of master reinsman in
IN a series of brusheS With Franker 2:iizs. The
nT1fSe R1, %iIn %iiIIn me faster record won each time.
in the first flight Of Speedway trotters He proved
ranker | in 0 3e 0 6G co4tas SS 'tsFS 6dsstH
Toledo, drove Aggie Medium. 2:l2l
- o0Ns lAlCsL AdulOuS OF ali the IdSt trOIteFS
seen on the road was Azote, 2:O42t Consigned 70
me Garden sale last week by Congressman w
Mnlte. OF Cleveland, and purchased by B. H. Dem
years Old He is no longer able to cope With f6e
kings or the turf, but he vas good enough yester-
6ay TO win the only brush in which he started
arch w. 2llA, was his opponent
Among the PAGERS Hontas Crooke. 209 had every
pag pIning his own way. lie defeated with ease Dr.
David RandelPs new sidewheeler, Moth Miller 2:O7
a roam geldinS by Alcantara that was sold at the
Garden last week for s. 400 In another brush he
Showea show en-, the way 70 p Baiter's chestnut PAGER
2IlA. Darrell, 20719, afterward met Moth Miller
ana a pretty brush followed. DR.. Randell's ia ST
little morse was not quite a match for the mare
IN the great throng one mishap occurred which
caused hurry OF excitement Just before rniddav
surrey driven by B. Caen ran into the pneums III
wagon OF Ernest Sommers. overturning the light
SehlcIe ana throwing the driver 10 the ground
Sommers clung 10 the reins and finally stopnA6 bie
horse without serious damage. His wagon and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

not peonysnisaosd BY either tax - Ths he sSsIssa
oas customers 40 not seem 10 care whether the tax
IS repealed or not 4 there Is TOO great
should be partial repeal OF taxes, - ,-,,- -.
The brewers paid 81 barrel Of beer an tbs tax tax
reSenae The brewers s eonten6sd that their bust
ness se not have large PES sao m 10 5hsl sear On se
consumer Competition had forced down the
ot6er people are clamoring for relief on al con-
yeyances People who pay stamp TAX n Is ,bis
class The tax on oonveyances levles on great
nue. Il brings the GoSernment 100 much in evi
dence a. tax gataersT S1G 1S hish S i fo rasS
e G Rs a s s6RS SEspRs
contend that under the old internal revenue law
the tax was not nearly so excessive as II Is now
They also contend that the war tax Is a tsS on on
tax and that an insurance when Is "a DseI tss1 me @
burden on II should De light as possible: IN
fsssiSie s sHss can = Be- - esTried ar @ '''-'''
u Is likely that the stamp tax on express re-
ceipts telegrsms and cable rates for the r@hsih's
sion OF money VIII be repealed $500. -,
There will also doubtless be a modineation on
warehouse receipts which was evideatly meant toI
large mercantile TRANSACTIONS wheI gooos g w. ~
using them as oolaterals for bank loans As new
ntegPretsa the law M taTes & an Nv fs1g the receipts
therefor. This has caused no little VeAau0h anu
am Informed that the commercial exchanges
and The Stock Exchange otlclals are Us ars,'
ing for relief on what they call the ineeosssss nee o
and VexaElOuS restraints on DlslnesS D1 NAS
sive stamp tax on sales and transfers OF stock ana
also produce. - -
promissOry notes well as on cheeks snouto
be taken or. II viii be a oif1cult ana Duroen-
some task 70 satisfy 50 many claimants The war
revenue tax will be cut down So is per cent. Ihe
country at large does not realize that the three
internal revenue districts In New-ioTk CITY aver
age their collections over one-thiro OF tne whole
amount collected under the law. One hundred ana
i've million dollars year is the amount coneetee
here NeW-Ncrk has generously ana patlently palo
this large assessment with probably less proteSt
than any other part OF the country The snlaI
margins Of profit 10 the huge transactions OF ouI
business are not sUflciently appreciated Ihe ten
dency Is 70 look more al totals than az details
Many OF the best financial men in the city be-
neve that quite large part or the war revenue
tax should be retained. IL Is easy or colection
ard nor very expensive in It's operation.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
TANINIANYS COSTLY RULE
THE TAX BUDGET OF THIS CITY DOUBLE
THAT OF MEXICO AND ALMOST ONE
THIRD THAT OF GERMANY.

Edward Erskine has written an article on the
yearly cost Of the government OF New-York City.
In it he says. among other things;
The New-York City tax budget for 1901 is
child in the city will taxed at the rate Of $50
head fer the support OF certain branches or the
municipal government for the year
Richard Croker. the head OF Tammany, has made
the government of the city OF NeW-EOTk the cost
es ns wT sP1 y a sss HGR ger % m S1
bers than the forces OF ntne-tenths OF the na-
tons oT the world GTs@e SGunIIlss poSSeSSng @ aIi
cheaply than the metropolis OF the Western HemisF
phere which in the opening year Of the twentlsSn 18TH
weight Of the burden which the taxpayers Of New
York City must earEy IN Ie @ Ga9nGI & ne 5y 9y
enormous aggregate. II Is one-Lenth the entire
city in 1870 when there were only two cities in the
world that were richer.
One hundred million dollars! This is double the
cost OF the Government OF Mexico. with its l5OOo0O
Inhabitants, including the cost OF Mexico's army
and navy. 1t is almost third OF the cost Of the
support OF that eountrys immense army, its great
navy and its railroads. and the interest on its
r. is Quarter as great as the cost Of the govern
ment Of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
the interest on its debt, and the United Kingdoms
population is in the neighborhoOd OF 40O00ON
satSy EganSss n9qion Of nha5itsn1s With it's
great army and navy, and the interest on its CO.
world carries-yet Nex-York City's government
costs a sixth much as that Of France.
States in 1850. when the country'S population
81 900 900 was S3O00 900 not very much more than
eminent OF New.York City at the present time
The cost of the United States Government IN the
excess OF IS 00OOOO will be but little more than five
times 3 as that OF the city OF New-Nork
saG9gh eoTsps an 5he T'ea Of SSsSs 3 5 mem ni Is Sn big
Navy has Just been engaged in a with China,
and has been participating IN one In the Philpplnes
for almost two years.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
VIRTUE AGAINST PROTECTED VICE.
DIR. KITTREDGE REFERS TO PARTNERSHIP
BETWEEN CITY GOVERNMENT
AND THE CRIMINAL

The Rev. DR.. Abbott E. Kittredge preached to a
large congregation last evening in the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church on The Duty Of Citizens
of New-York at This Time" DR.. Kttredge re-
minded his congregation that while We ali rejoice
because Of the business prosperity following the
recent victory Of right at the polls busi
ness prosperity alone did not insure the safety OF
the Nation He said in part:
1t is inward purity. justice. mercy and temperance
that make a counJrys institutions permanent, ana
when these lacking no nation can 0s strong. no
republic can endure The conflict that is agitaJing
this community to-day is not one Of politics, but OF
morals. 1t is a sharp drawn battle between honesty
and dishonesty, between virtue and protected vice
between obedience TO law and bold cTImlu2Ity even
and I believe that never has there been such in
tense Indignation on the part OF the moral classes
of our community; never so determined a purpose
to throw off lie shackies of our bondage TO wicked
realizing the stern fact that just as now and tsen
robbers hold up the heavily treghIed trains IN the
West this city has been held up and its citizens
robbed by organization that belongs TO no party;
realizing that the interests OF this great etFop-
oils have been subvsrted individual and selfish
purposes that its fair name has become a reprOach
in the sight of the Nation Therefore, say that the
present movement is the result OF a far-reachlng
resolve that this tyranny OF immortality over our
city must be broken.
streets and bad sanitary laws which have increased
the death rate to more than two deaths tor every
thousand inhabitants on our crowded East Side.
but a revelry CT crime such as our city has never
before known and which is the result OF a close
partnership between the city government and the
criminal a partnership which Is q business ar
raRgement and perfectly systematic. a trafnc in
vice, an organized utilization OF crime.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
MEN FIGHT IN CROWDED CAR
WOMEN KNOCKED DOWN IN STRUGGLE
OVER A WATCH

In fight on a F!fty-ninth-st. car last night
several women were knocked down and bruised.
One man had his watch stolen, and another,
who described himself as James Ward twenty
six years old. of No. las East Sixteenth-st., was
locked up charged with being pickpocket.
william Murphy. of No. $50 East Sixty-ffth-
St, got into the car which was going east as
# passed Eighth-ave. The car was crowded
Murphy stood up. On one side of him stood
Ward, and on the other a we'll dressed woman.
At Seventh-ave. more passengers got on.
Murphy felt tug at his gold watch and a hand
in his pocket. Then he grabbed Ward and
yelled Thief" Ward struggled to be free
Murphy held on 10 him. Women screamed
Several were knocked down and trampled by
the struggling men. The we'll dressed woman
who had stood beside Murphy was the only
passenger who managed to get out of the car
She hurried away.
The conductor held the door shut after the
woman got out, and signalled to the motor
to go ahead in a hurry. The motorman
put on full power and the sped along. The
fight between Ward and Murphy grew more and
more fierce The other passengers screamed
and hammered on the car windows. Four
blocks the car went, then stopped with jerk.
The motorman had sighted Patroman Bell
standing at Madson-ave.
The Patrolman boarded the and dragged
Ward to the street, followed by Murphy The
other passengers Strengthened themselves out
and the car went on.
All the way to the station house Ward fought
f1ereely. The policeman had TO use his club.
AT the station four policemen held Ward while
a fifth searched him. Murphy's watch was
from the ring that held it TO the chain. Ward
was put in a cell, still fighting. The police
Aad some connection with the stea ng of the
watch.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
TO HELP PURIFY THE CITY.
ACTION TAKEN BY TWO CENTRAL LABOR
BODIES


That organized labor is much interested in the
present crusade against vice shown yesterday
byA tn action taken by two central labor bodies.
40 the meeting of the Central Federated Union in
University Settlement Hall. Of the speakers
was the Rev W. D. P. Bliss. who said that he
helped TO organize the National Social Reform
Union in Buffalo some years ago. Mr. Bliss de-
clared that his present object to get the Cen
traI Federated Union to join in movement to re-
form this city a much more comprehensive scale
than had yet been planned. He was inclined to be-
lieve that the present movement had not been
started in the right way. He did not think it was
broad enough: he Of the opinion that organized
labor should play much more prominent part in
it, He thought the Committee of Fifteen was TOO
exclusive.
Herman Robinson and James P. Archibald were
appointed by the meeting to confer with Mr.. Bliss
Anti-Vice Committee which he said would meet
early in January.
The Central Labor Union. at its meeting yester-
day afternoon in Central Hail. in West Thirty
second-st also discussed the subject of vice, and
decided that II would continue TO share in the agi-
tation until the city had become purified Vice
Chairman Kopp declared that in view Of recent dis
New-York. In his opinion the only way vice could
be controlled by centralizatlon.
One delegate aid not want vice discussed at the
meeting. He said he came there to discuss matters
him out OF order and the the following resolution.
introduced by Delegate John H. Cook, was carried
Resolved That the Central Labor Union is fully
in sympathy with the movement being carried on
in the vice crusade and we hope that 1t will sue.
ceed in driving vice out Of the city
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
QUESTIONS GOOD OF PRESENT CRUSADE.

J. S. Crosby spoke extemporaneously to the
women's Henry George League yesterday after
noon on ''The Purffeation OF New-York" He did
not believe that vice had increased in New-York
disrroportonately 10 the increase in population.
He doubted II conditions were any worse here than
in other cities He had great faith IN the pres
effort to reform. for fear IL would go deep
enough. The evils complained OF were tnSeparable
from the present distribution OF wealth and the
existing system Of private land tenure
suppose the bad wcsnen reformed tomorrow.
Was there a church in this city where they would
be received? The speaker sometimes thought the
churches might well stop unless they can do a
little moro than they were dotag II his brother
who was a minister, should speak his mind his
church would soon be looking for another pastor.
Mr.. Crosby believed the good that would be de-
rived from the present movement would be largely
In the way OF calling peoples attention 70 the
underlying causes OF the trou0se and leading 20 a
more serious study OF the problems involved
The meeting took place No. q W@st Forty
second-st. An address wiz be made at thS same
Hall The Use OF Life"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
A CHANCE TO SHOW Your PREFERENCES FOR THE NExr
MaNor Of New-yOrk.
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT FOR THE NOMINATION.

sentiment Of the city
discussing Of Robert Van Wyk THs
Mayot
and the public idea of the who
are being thought office hereby
with
of is
anybody whom
worthy To add
asked good faith and for
public will not be
dandw be reatc S confidential
al and
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
INCARNATION oHURoH REACHING orr

4he ChuTeA OF the Incarnation. at Thirty nfth-st
and Madison-ave., has decided 70 extend De-
Iglous and rescue work on the East Side tn
Atth anniversary OF the Rev. Or. W. NJ Grosver-
ors rectorship OF the church was celebrated ves-
teraay' ana in speaking OF the proposed enlarge
tnsnL x,t q the parish work he said that within a
week ne would send out an appeal for ala d
SsseeIing S g a new parish house and chapel buildinp
IN East Thirty irst-st.. near Second AVE ''s
-. Ahls work has been carried on by the Church os
sns incarnation for many years. but recently aS-
oilonal land was purchased and the new buIidfHe-g
that VIII be erected will have frontage OF forfy
Ieet more than those now IN use The old rissio1
buildings viii be torn down and in their place
modern structure viii be erected. fitted for an the
uses OF the workers 80 'Ne
Henry Vaughan. OF Boston wslo recentlv huut
the new chapel at Groton School, has been seIecfsd
as the architect NN'ea
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
AyyoUycEHEyT AFTER WEDDING TRIP.

Babylon. Long Island. Dec. 2-Ths wedding OF
frank 5. Berry and Miss Myra Richie just
been announced. This took place in New-York.
The bride is a young English woman. She had
been a guest at the country home OF Mrs J. Tor
rance Magoun and there met MIR. Berry. After
Miss Ritche left here Mr. Berry followed her to
NeW-York, and they were married They returned
TO Babylon last night after Wedding journey and
announced the marriage
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

Violent as is the discrepancy in each item OF
the final summary showing the increases recon-
mended by the Adjutant-General and the Com
msnding General. IL is of the highest Importance
as showing that there is not manifested on
either hand a disposition TO make the organiza-
ton top heavy with officers, except in the case
perhaps of one or two of the staff departments,
which are already overcrowded with superfuous
officers performing mere clerical labor.