davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

q truth in this claim. For instance Hastings.
Zeo IS the centre for commercial men travelling
through that part Of the State and AZ the Bost-
UlGk House Their, YOU can always ind a consider
aple gathering Of these agents. When was AT
FlesJn4S mere were forty-nlre travelling, men
At the Bostwick- and an investigation showed that
every single one OF them was for Mckinley These
men were from every part IF The country and rep,
resented al kinds Of commercial houses I asked
number Of them i they knew OF any travelling
men who We're Tor Bryan, and the answer in every
case was that they did not Fillmore County, Neb.
contains within its borders very large number
Of men who are on the road for different houses.
and | was told on excellent authority that not one
Of these commercial men favored Mr. Bryans
election.
You can only Judge the drift. Of political mat
tiers IN the different States by the he straws
follow the wind. bur Judging by this test The drift
Is entirely toward Mckinley even in Bryan'S own
State Al Lincoln. Neb.. there is very strong
feeling against Nj Bryan among the business men
and hotelkeepers account OF his having gone
away from that city 10 be notified OF his nomina-
ton These business say that his own town
should have mad the benefit Of the crowd that
would come to such event. and they feel ex-
tremely the matter. I was al North
Platte a. the time what called the big Demo-
cratic mass meeting Of the county held. at
this audience just l25 persons. about half Of whom
were voters and the other half women and chill
dreu.
saw another straw flying in the wind At Candy,
IN Logan County, Neb.. az which place the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
ARMED WITH WTNCHESTERS.
PRESIDENT OF TRACTION COMPANY SAYS
He Will FIGHT HIS OPPONENTS

PRESIDENT OF TRACTION COMPANY SAYS
HE Will FIGHT HIS OPPONENTS.
Hackensack. y j. Sept. 10 Especially .-Presi-
dent W c. Giles Of the Newark and Hacken-
sack Traction Company having heard that rep
resentattves Of the Consolidated Traction Com
pany had declared their purpose to tear up
portion Of the Giles compauy's tracks, has placed
special officers armed with Winchester rifles
on the line between Hackensack and Hasbrouck
Heights 10 protect the property.
Last Friday night President Giles built tracks
$50 feet across A farm owned by Mortimer z.
Sanford. Of the Consolidated company, who is
said TO have purchased the property TO prevent
the Newark and Hackensack road from reaching
Hackensack. Cars were run over this farm last
SATURDAY morning Yesterday a temporary in
junction was granted by Chancellor Magic,
which stops the Giles company from crossing
the Sanford farm and stop the cars running
TO Hackensack.
President Giles says the injunction was OBJ
tanned by Misrepresentation. and that he will
fight his opponents in and out OF court being
determined to operate his road TO Essex-st-,
HackensaCk. The TWO companies have been at
odds for more than a year z. E Stevens.
assistant Of President Giles, came to HaCken-
sack this afternoon and endeavOTed to procure
a half dozen rifles from the local dealers. but
Colt revolvers Citizens of Hasbrouck Heights
are so deeply interested in the success of the
Giles company that some of the men volunteered
10 guard the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

Ormerod. OF New-Torz who two years ass
we're burned out in a hotel at Niagara Fails
From the Monmouth House the flames lssped
across to the Carleton House and block %
stores all OF which were occupied The hotsi
was owned by William Lucas The tenant rss
Colonel George D Russell OF New-York. Most
OF the summer guests had departed. but q few
remained Colonel Russell intended to close the
house Tomorrow The tenants in the Carleton
House block lost heavily Among them were
D. H. Hill who lost drug store. L L WooIley.
A dealer in notions. Clarence Shiude. a teTeller.
and NJ l. Bamman. grocer
Sweeping down the line. the flames destroyed
store in which Oriental goods were sold. ard
which was occupied by Turks, the ONCE OF the
Spring Lake and Sea C5irt Improvement Com
pany. Joe Sings Laundry GaUnts FISH market.
SafTan's tailor shop Divtne's oyster market
Bishops photograph gallery. the ONCE % Dr.
Herbert. OF Philadelphia ard three OF the J. B
Morehead estates cottages
Further south the fire reached the three-srory
restaurant Of SSdgTlCk & Coils which fell 4
prey 70 the flames. Connected with the restsu-
rant was IN ice cream garden and bakery These
were both burned The fire went no further. there
being 10 buildings within several blocks south
OF the restaurant The wind however carried
the burning smbers as far a. the sea Cirt woods
and set the underbrush rhere on Are
The individual losses are divided as tolloVVs-
Mrs z Uric. owner Of the Essex and two
cottages in Hastings square S9iO0e, = z
MaItby. owner Of the Monmouth House,
Hotel. $4,000. also owner OF the Bannnan stor-s
5000 and owner Of TWO rows OF suaL houses
S20000-totaL $4,000, Colburn Ornsrod.
prourietors Of the Carleton House. SlOOUO On
the furniture. " L Bamman. grocery stock
and fixtures s. 800. estate OF J 3 Noreheed-
PHILADELPHIA Two large double houses $4,000
Miss : : Walgamouth. owner OF private house.
So OOO R 5 Schindle. iewelry stock, S2UeO;
Dr. r " Herbert dentist, Sl-0NO- D H Hi.
druggist. 50 500; Mrs L L WooIey. drygoocs
stock. $500. and Sedgwick Coils caterers
S25 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
HAv7A NAY SPEAK FOR TWO WEEKS

TIE SENATOR TO COME TO NETWORK FIRST
AND THEN he WILL GO BACK TO CHICAGO
Chicago. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna. encouraged by
the receDttou given to his speech yesterday at
the Commercial Mckinley Club. has about decided
TO 20 upon the stump during the last Two weeks OF
the ca u1paigu He will start on Saturday for New
York where he will remain ten days. at the END OF
which time he will return 70 Chicago TO resume
personal control Of the National campaign in the
West To-day several delegations-one from the
Springfield district from Indiana and another
from kansas the latter headed by National Com
rnltteeran Mulvane-called on Senator Hanna ana
asked him TO make campaign speeches
As the constant drop of water wears away the
hardest stone you fellows may get me yet SAID
the Senator 20 his visitors. I becoming more
and more impressed with my ability as a campaign
speaker But. then I am not paid 70 make speeches..
Nv salary is drawn for other work However /
shall probably make 4 few speeches here IN chi
cago and NAV conclude TO devote considerable OF
nv time toward the latter part Of tee campaign 20
speechmaking. -, -,
Tomorrow night Senator Hanna viii make A
speech AZ the Marquette Club banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
BICYCLE ICE TRIP.
Skagyvsv. Alaska. bv Bicycle.

DE"son 70 ska vvsy. Alaska. BY Bicycle.
Leroy z newspaper correspondent was
= arst one 70 make the trip successfully from
lawson % sksgway $50 miles. over the ice. on
'--Jc-e he vas eight days on the way and
.--col1lerec che Of tae hea West snowsrorrns Of
- season Re comments On the universal ract
- He1 = rhe Arctic climate have scurFT ana
------zcn trouble because = poorly cooked food
&c says when he first went 70 Alaska ne had q
80 s-o-.lsc1. bur II finally gave out and one
- n MS search for something that z man
80 ~ a. appetite could eat. he came across
80 Bscksges Il Grape Nuts food He knew OF
- goo ana rs value and IVES willing 70 pay
: = N ounce q gold dusr "a O0) FOR one pack
AzsE ran assure you the Satisfaction OF
----e something 1 could eat and digest without
----g "EE vel worth the price. As sOon Is
80 proven 10 be Just what p snted, I bought
+-ote lot. and rom thar day 10 this, Grape
- 1901 has constituted my chief article Of
NC that Grape Nuts IS quickly picked up
-@- q LeW LOT comes - camp Jhere IS
Ing Known rhat gives The miner and from
cz- NE sure1g1 r. with 50 little volume, az
.t---N us tooc. and II Il always ready for use
- perfectly cooked. and can be eaten dry or
- = man likes. I could not have taken any
- --at would have carried me through M
. l'4Fhey On The io@ 50 vel as Grspe-Nuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
PRL1zESS IRENE'S FIRST TRIP.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMER CONES
OVER BEFORE ENTERING CHINA Trade

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMER CONES
OVER BEFORE ENTERING CHINA Trade
The rev steamer Princess Irene e the Norra
German Llovd Line. arrived here yesterday Ton
Bremen on her maiden trip Owing 70 rcug1
weather she was DELAYED 2 dav = crossing On
September = she met IN longitude s. vest ne
West Indian hurricane which destroyed Gz-vesror
Heavy seas swept over her decks bur she proved 20
- a steady BOAT She vas DAYS and : hours N
crossing and her average hourly speed was bur lEs
knots She brought more than four hundred caot1
and more than seven hundred sJserase passengers
and three thousand tons q cargo
The PRINCESS Irene. named IN honor Of the v1rs
Of Prince Henry Of Prussia. Emperor Williams
brother IS sister ship The Kong Albert. 70
Gently completed FOR the North German Lloyd and
* similar The steamers Of the Baroarossa class
such as the Friedrich der Crosse and the K6-lgen
Luise She is so feet over all 50 feet beam and a
feet moulded depth- Her gross register Is 1850
tons and her cargo capacity 1880 tons She has
twin screws and i driven ~ Guadruple expansion
engines with an indicated horsepower OF soo0 Hes
speed IS L knots an hour,
The hull is divided into fourteen waterusht CON-
partmeuts by thirteen bulkheads and the steamer
Is provided with twenty-five large life boats "a
well a large number Of RATS sac Is fitted WITH
positions FOR guns and can BE- used as a cTulses
Her passenger capacity is "a hrsr cabin. II
passengers are placed amidships in Lighthouses IN
main deck being on the upper and lower promenade
decks The secoad cabin Is at in the poop This
cabin has its dining room, wonen's caafn and
smoking room
and about November / VIII begin running rom
Bremen 20 China In her construction ne COMFORT
OF the passengers passing through the rropic seas
dining saloons are numerous electric fans Ths
decorations o. the first cabin are delicate being IN
red. white and gold. Dresden blue and green
The officers OF the new vessel are P Victim, cap
tain: A SteIIing first officer z LOeTe- second
offCer. P KONG third officer R HEIDI fourth on
Ger G. CfrauboT. chief engineer. + MarqUadC4 (
Make. NJ seinert. R Kruger. r zoppa and c
KruCkOW. assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
4 WOMAN DESCRIBES HER RESCUE.

description Of the Galveston disaster has Just
been received from Mrs. Emily GriIen mother Of
Harry GrifTen. who IS postmaster Of the i'll fated
CITY. Mr.. Gri1en IS a native Of Mount Vernon. The
letter was written 10 her mother Mrs. Sarah
Knight. and her sister. Mrs. f \. Young both Of
Mount Vernon. Describing her rescue in boat
she says.
We struck an upturned tree and the boat filed
floating Us OUT. Ella and 7 clIngng 10 each other.
the men holding on 70 the boat and TO US begging
Us hold and they would I went
under and they pulled up Ella still hold
ing on 70 q fallen tree with one hand and me with
he other and they last got IL again. We
were still Two blocks off. As We reached the open
ing Al the Court House the wind literally tore
out capszing the boat and were again srrug-
cling IN the seethng waters. One Of the Flood
bows who had reached the Court House before us,
swan out and rescued me. I went under, and he
dragged ne out and swan in, some one taking
Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
BOY rRAHPLED TO DEATH BIT TEAM

Thonoas Janda eleven years old Of No l4o5
First-ave was trampled death yesterday after
noon by team Of horses attached 70 meat
wagon Of schwarzschild sulzberger. wholesale
meat dealers as ne tried 70 get OF another truck
in front OF the team ar Seventy-hfth-sr and First
ave
Janda was riding to his home on the back Of a
truck and as he reached 5eveuty-hfrh-st ne
Jumped OF He did not look behind him and the
team attached 10 the meat wagon. driven oy WIN! .
80 4 LITTLE OF No So Secoud-ave- ran him
down Little did not have time TO pull up MS ms
Taar7 re tried do so. but was 700 late. The
aTir-aIs trsmpled on the boy as Little tried TO
5a@E them away and he was mangled in a terrible
manner Little arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
GALVESTON RELIEF WORK.
NORMAL CONDITIONS FAST BEING RE
TORED-STATENIENT OF CHAIR
MAN SEALY

Galveston. Tex, Sept. 19-Normal conditions are
rast being restored in Galveston The work Of
clearing the streets Of debris continues undated,
and all relief work is thoroughly systematized.
Several bodies we're found to-day. No attempt was
made 70 identify them. and they were Immediately
crsmated
John sealy. the chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee, made the following statement to-day:
An inquiry TO the funds is pertinent and the
Iuonc should he informed In the first place am
not paying out any money 10 any one except on
Relief Committee what we are LOOKING aTter now
IS the immediate relief OF those in distress. such
who are working on the streets clearing up the
aeoris and burning dead bodies On the 18th inst
working and who cannot show tickets "a The effect
that they have been employed get no supplies.
The question Of judicfous distribution Of all funds
will be taken up by the Central Committee and a
plan worked out for the best interest and benefit OF
all Each member Of the committee has under
consideration some suggestion, and general plan
VIII be perfected early date.
full record of every subscription has been kept,
which Will publish in due time in connection with
the lists Governor Savers has received at Austin.
The Governor and think best not to publish these
lists until matters are more settled I an ready at
any time the Governor advises 70 publish the entire
list The Mayor IS turning over TO ne all moneys
he receives
Everything is working with perfect system, har-
uoniously and intelligertiv between the officials
and the different committees The Governor has
aided Us greatly with his zeal and interest in our
trouble
The report that Miss Clara Barton Is III and has
been compelled 10 leave Galveston is an error She
is tndisposed. though NOT seriously SO and re-
mains in her room, but she IS directing the work
Of her assistants 4 system has now been adopted.
and he work is proceeding smoothly. in co-opera,
ton with the local relief committee The Red
Cross has arranged 70 use the warehouses al
IWenty-hft and Strand as supply depot and
Office. Herbert Talmage. Of Miss Bartou's staff.
viii supervise the shipment Of supplies
Dr.. Donaldson. chief surgeon Of q Network
newspaper corps. says II Will not he necessary for
visiting surgeons 70 remain here for than two
or three days He has written an article for q
medical journal commenting on the comparatively
small number OF seriously wounded persons by
saying that Of those wounded were
drowned. but says II IS surprising that more peo-
pie, especially women and children. did not becom5
III from such trying experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
DEMOCRATIC QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
BIG CROWD AMUSED At THE RESPONSES
GIVEN AT BROADWAY MEETING

" Fuller presided az yesterdays MONDAY
meeting OF the Wholesale Drygoods republican
Club al Broadway and Leonard-st- Clarence Pull
len ~ Maine delivered an address directed against
the Democratic CRY OF Imperialism There were
a number of Democrats in the audience who were
evidently prepared 70 ask posing questions OF the
speakers Edward Payson Brown Editor OF The
Expansionist" answered questions 70 the con-
fusion Of the Democratic committee agents and the
delight of the big crowd u Asten Of New
York who is seventy-three years old, announced
that ne would talk 70 the young men
At the Commercial Travellers Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club meeting at No 73T Broadway J. F.
Tucker presided. The speakers were Lee Fairchild,
Assemblyman E c. Brennan, OF Brooklyn. and
Charles z Collegsn, OF Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

master told me he noticed that for the first time
in years the PopuIists IN that neighborhood were
~ describing 70 and reading Republican news
papers. ,,, "
Then again the magnificent ovation which Nc
Kfnlevs name received the time OF the veterans
Of the Grand Army met al Chicago was a whole
OF The cheers for MIN during the
G-ard ARMY parade were the most enthusiastic l
ever heard The old soldiers from Nebraska were
esnecisIIv cheered as they went along the streets
~ Chicago and I saw old veteran 90 from the
line TO the sidewalk where The crowds were cheer-
inc and saw 10 the crowds. You are right TO cheer
for Mckinley for he is going to carry Nebraska by
ave thousand majority As matter or facJ,
many of the shrewdest politicians in Nebraska are
OF the same opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
WV I'd 81 ~ sERTIcE REcoRDs.

WANT TO SEE CIVIL SERI ICE RECOEDS-
Charles ! BonaparJe, Edward Cary and FRED
erfck L. Siddons members OF special COMMITTEES
Of the National Civil Service Reform League havs
sent . letter - the United States Civil Services
Commission protesting against the refusal % the
Commission 10 permit agents OF the league 70 ex-
anime certain records OF the Commission The let
ter declares in part
We submit that officers 81 the United States
whatever their rank or duties, servants OF tns
American people that they receive the peoplss
paw and spend the peoples money; that their bush
ness 70 give effect TO the peoples VIII ana pro
tect the peoples interest. and that rom Ihetr
masters chey have no proper secrets what they 90
or leave uld0ae IN the work they are employees
a7d 0aid 20 do concerns all Americans. and can %
rfghtTuIly hidden from none To this elementary
there are. indeed Ger
fsfD recoznized qualifications. justified by the ext
rsnCv Of war or diplomacy. OF the avoidance OF
needless publicity for scandalous or confidential
matters With these. however. We have cor
go for in the present case. such Considsra-
secret ~ State 20 question OF individual morals
- --ivs-a F4fe The league wishes discover and.
N nee. De to publish results OF certain action on
he 1s-r OF the President action taken IN the dis
cba-Za ~ MS official duty These are facts which
- ~ public interest ought 10 De made known.
80 wade known Just soon as they be stated
Irfrh -e-ra{1tv- We submit that your refusal
1arrir the leagues representative 70 examine pub
IL records creates gratuitOus hfndrance % tbs
reooe knowing the truth 20 the conduct OF thsar
-f|-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
FFR4GE RATES EASTWARD MAJ 60 UP.

mar n was proba BILE that the eastbound steerage
rst- 70 The British Isles might be advanced 3 80
80 same amount The increase IN westbound
---ze announced q fen days ago
Lines A Wright. vice president OF the American
Line when asked about the suggested increase
- ttar az knew nothing Of move 70 increase
1Te esgrbound steerage rate, and did not think II
would he advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
SPRING LAKE BEACH FIRE.
JERSEY RESORTS HOTELS AND COT
TAGES BURN. WITH 100000
DAMAGE.

Spring Lake Beach. n. J. Sept 19 (SpeciaD-A
fire that caused damage Of S+00 900 swept over the
ocean front early this morning The fire started
in the laundry Of ". ". Pusey's cottage. in
Hastings Square, and before it was under con
troll IL had destroyed more than dozen build
tngs, including the Monmouth House. the Carrie
ton House and the Essex Cottage the three
largest hotels IN the place
The fire started about O'Clock ". W Pusev
who Is member Of firm Of car builders in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
TIE BAILEY TO BE DBYDOCKED.
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER HAS A REMARKABLY
CURVED KEEL.

The torpedo boat destroyer Bailey will be dry
locked in the Erie Basin tomorrow morning IN
the larger OF the craving docks When the keel
blocks were laid yesterday they showed that the
vessel has a remarkably curved keel At the
sernpost the extreme block is fully I'VE feet higher
than the lowest one amidships. and the bow has
not nearly much sheer as the stern. On Non
dav the Bailey had her preliminary trial trip on
the Hudson. and developed remarkable speed
The Bailey built by Charles I. Seabury &
CO and the Gas Engine and Power Company OF
Morris Heights and other boats Of the same
class are under way the yards. Her
dorEinr in the Erie Basin is preparatory to her
of+cisI trial trip when she is expected 70 develop
nFenounenal speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
ESTIMATES FOR CARE OF ARMORIEs

The Armory Board held meeting in the Mayors
Office yesterday receive the estimates for the
maintenance OF all the armories In the CITY for
the year 1901 The care o. the arrnorfes Is in
charge Of Commissioner Kearny and his approved
estimates amounted 70 $50 O02 IS They we're re-
ferred 70 the Board OF Estimate The amount
asked for S2Sl. Al So The Board allowed
Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment 5000 for
pairs the armory building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
PREssMEN ISSUE AN APPEAL.

The local organization OF the International As
ISOLATION Of Printing Pressnen and Assistants
has issued an appeal on behalf Of IT'S brother mem
bers fl Galveston A dispatch received from the
Galveston union yesterday said that its members
Rad lost their homes, and the printing establish
Tante were all destroyed The international asso-
cisrion through ". J. Webb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
~ rlis civ has sent 800 the Galveston union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
HURRICANE OUT N THE GULF.
VESSEL ARRIVES HERE THAT wEATHERED
THE STORM

THE STORM
When the steamship Hyades. from Galveston.
September 5, Captain Garlick reached her pier at
Dowss Stores. yesterday morning. she showed
some signs Of the hurricane she ran into She IS
new snip, built only last June and strong with hur-
ricane rails instead OF buIwarks. It was because
o this strength. her crew think that she lived
through the storm.
Al ofacer described the voyage in this way
We left Galveston on Monday, September 3
during fresh gale, and In a heavy sea. On Fri
day. while We were IN the middle Of the Gulf we
were struck by the hurricane At < O'clock in rbA
Isornirg the wind was go strong we had TO heave
70 seas OF terrific strength were pounding all
over the ship They carried away the starboard
Afeocat from the bridge deck. one Of the fresh
water tanks ard part OF the rail The steam
gear. The ship fell into the trough Of the sea in
the power Of the waves. but -tgged up re-
1evi1g tackles, and so got control OF the vessel
Heavy rain kept down the waves a little, but there
was tremendous sea running until noon on sun
day
One Of the men said that he felt that the ship
would have sunk IN three hours more time If It
had not rained. The pumps we're closed AT times
and, he added. we all lucky ever TO have seen
land again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20
MKINLEY STRONG IN NEBRASKA
DRIFT AWAY FROM BRYAN IN HIS OWN
STATE

Washington. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-F. NJ. Heaton. Of
Washington, has returned from a long business
trip through the West in which he spent consid-
cradle time IN Nebraska. He was in Lincoln Mr.
Bryan's home for couple OF weeks. and visited
number of places In the western part Of the State
ard he took advantage of the opportunity TO make
a careful investigation Of the political situation
In conversation to-day Mr.. Heaton said
I was especially interested in finding out the
status of the commercial mer who are travelling
through the West. II has been claimed by the
Democratic managers that large proportion Of
the travelling men Of the country had changed
support Mr.. Bryan From my investigation and
what I saw I am satisfied there Is not one word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-20

Bower - T OF z1Ss. They are owned by Frank
ana biz Tssieeat Of the Beiont Driving Club,
re-s ce over IN expectation Of seeing thar rens
York; I've carry on the 6luc -.hhon MANY New
CrsssaI,oaFe plnning their faith TO Knoxena sud
n = o. r. winners OF the team race driven b.
~ FIoyd Jones at the last matinee