davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct I'M. Bryan this
morning began his triumphal tour OF the
Empire State with the assurance that in
every town and city of The Commonwealth
he would receive the warInest welcome
The people throughout the State are fully
as eager to greet and hear the Democrat
ic candidate as were those of the nletropo-
lis who co-operated last night in tender
ing him an ovation that eclipsed anything
in the political history of the greater city
Mr.. Bryan did not arise until S:17
o'clock this morning. having been tired
out by his long journey of yesterday, the
strain of his monster reception, and his
four great speeches to zNew Workers last
night.
He dressed quickly, however, and hur-
lied down to breakfast in the main din
irg-room of the Hoffman House. When
Mir. Bryan appeared ne was greeted by ex-
Governor Stone, Representative Richard
son, Judge Carroll, and others. IN the
meantime many were waiting for fare
well word With Mr.. Bryan. His appetite
was excellent and he prepared for an ar
duous days work by eating heartily.
There is something in this sea air, =
he said. as he ordered another portion Of
one of his favorite dishes. that make s
one very hungry. Perhaps this hard cam
paign work is helping along my appe-
tite. too.
Breakfast over. Mr.. Bryan devoted a
few minutes TO writing a letter home,
something that he never negIects for a
dav. no matter how busy he may be.
There were some kilograms to answer,
and then he joined the waiting leaders.
giving each a CHEEKY good morning aud
a handshake.
The Bryan party was then Joined by
ex-senator Murphy, Frank Campbell AMI
Mayor Jones. OF Toledo all Of whom hur-
ried 20 the carriages that were in wait
ing The whole party then left for the
Grand Central station.
An escort of eighty mounted policemen
had heen provided to accompany ths
city's guest, fifty riding in front OF the
carriages and thirty behind.
As Mr. Bryan left the Hoffman House.
scores OF the Democratic leaders ten
dered him a hearty farewell and good
wishes for a successful trip through the
State They promised him another
splendid reception when he returns to
this city on Saturday. October %
On account of the brief time at his dis
posal. Mr. Bryan was compelled to make
his farewell greetings very shcrt. About
the Hoffman House there had gathered
great crowds, waiting 10 get a glimpse
Of the Nebraskan.
Despite the early hour. his trip to the
station was an ovation Crowds lined the
way between the hotel and the depot and
applauded the Presidential candidate as
he rode by with the cavalcade of police.
\ squad OF police on foot awaited his
arrival at the station and opened way
for Mr. Bryan through the dense throng
The train departed on time. exactly
o'clock. and as it pulled out Mr. Bryan
stood on the rear platform of his ear
which was draped with an American fas
and waved his hand to the cheering
| crowds.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
COLLAPSE oF.A BUILDING.
Three Me,., Killed and Many Hurt II,
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
NEWARK. y J.. Oct. 17-In gale
that swept suddenly out OF the north
west late yesterday afternoon, new brick
building in Kearney crashed down. killing
three men and injuring eight others. Two
of the injured will die and the others are
seriously hurt.
The dead are: Joseph Baungartnar. of
Newark. a mason; Robert Ward, colored of
Newark, q hed carrier: William BulIe of
Newark, a mason. The injured are: JEFF
ferson Scales. thirty-tive years old, color
ed, of Newark: Edward Roller, thirty
years old, coloTed, of Newark; Fred
BTouse, thirty-seven years. of Newark
Fred Dilland. Of Newark; Harry Foster,
thirty-four years, of Newark and Frank
White, of Newark.
Two other injured men, whose names
have not been learned were taken to their
homes. With the exception of these two
and White, all the injured were brought TO
hospitals here. Dilland and Foster are dy-
ing.
The bodies Of RuhI and Ward were re-
covered within an hour after the disaster.
Baumgartner's body had not been found
up to a late hour
The building that collapsed was TO be
a part of the Nairn Linoleum Works. 1t
stood at Passaic and PomerCy avenues,
was 100 by $50 feet in ground dimensions,
and was built up to a height of 30 feet.
The walls were of brick. aand there were
two brick partitions running from end to
end and from top to bottom. Walls and
partitions were each sixteen inches thick.
When the great mass of brick. wood and
iron came crushing down twenty y-fve men
were at work on various parts of the
building.
1t IS a marvel that so many esca ped, so
sudden was the collapse Some Of the
injured are terribly burned by lime This
lime was on the ground floor, and tl,ey
were forced down into 1t by the great
weight from above. 4 big crowd gathered
at the scene of the disaster and assisted
in the work of rescue
The evening times., 1900-10-17
WANTS A JURY oF WOMEN.
Mrs. Howard GouIsI's Desire in "a
DressrnaIzer's Suit.

MIS- EEtTS<Fu ssO18I a
DressnEaker's Suit.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Howard
Gould, who is being sued in the City
Court by Mary F Smith and Margaretto
Dillon for sf,175 for gowns and ether
wearing apparel made for her between
November, 1899. and April last. does not
think an ordinary jury of twelve men
qualified 70 decide case involving so
much knowledge of feminine apparel.
She would be content TO abide by the
decision of jury of twelve wonan, but
as the law would not sanction such an
innovation, through her COUNSEL A. H.
HumneI, she applied yesterday to Judge
HascaH to have a referee appointed 10
dispose of the case.
The motion was strongly opposed On the
ground that although the average man
was as ignorant of the teehnicalities of
women's apparel as OF Arabic, it would
imperil the very foundations of justice to
ignore legal precedent and custom.
Mrs. Gould alleges that many of the
gowns were misfts. and in other respects
were so defective that she could not wear
Them
The evening times., 1900-10-17
BIG FIRES IN CHICAGO.
Cereal Hiu and Bicycle Factory
Badly Damaged

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE American Ce-
real ComDanys big mill at Sixteenth and
Dearborn Streets caught fire at 10 o'clock
iasr night and. before the flames could he
gotten under control. the loss had reached
$50.G00,
While the fire department was battling
with the flames the wind scattered burn
ing brands and sparks over the roof of the
American Bicycle ConpaEy's factory. set
ting it on fire. The blaze started on the
roof and with incredible swiftness the
flames were carried down the elevator
shaft to the basement. Half q dozen fire
engines were removed from the first fire
and were set to work on the other blaze.
After an hours work ii was extinguished
The loss 1t the factory viii amount TO
S20 COO
The evening times., 1900-10-17
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
& Cleveland stenosrapher Charged
With killing His Child.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Hen-y Howard
Stewart. a stenographer, formerly of
Cleveland Ohio. was arrested in this city
today upon a request by the Cleveland
police who want htmson charge of mur-
dering his child
The arrest was made in the Metropoif
tan Life Insurance Building where Stew
art is in the employ of man of the name
of Ayres, as a stenographer- Stewart's
child disappeared two or three weeks ago
at the time Stewart himself left Cleve-
land.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct Hilary
Howard Stewart, OF Cleveland, who is TN
der arrest in New York on the charge OF
murder is wanted here for killing mis-
two months old babe by cutting its throat
from ear to ear. The body of the baba
was found at noon yesterday by some
boys who were playing near the foot of
Erie Street. At the time the body was
unidentified and was taken to the morgue.
Stewart has been married a little over
year. The baby was born about two
months ago.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
ARRIVAL OF THE RAWLINs.
The Transport Brings Soldiers and
CixiLian pasaameera.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE United
States transport Rawlins arrived this
morning from San Juan aud Santiago with
thirty-four cabin passengers and forty
thr 5e discharged soldiers, civilians and en-
lis men. to tae United States Quarter
masters Depart mt
Among the Passengers were Col. II. a.
Brinkerhoff, Eleventh United States In
fantry: Col r E Nye- chief comnissary.
San Juan: ,datoF Dimmick, Fifth Cavalry;
Major J. h. HyseH, United States Volun-
teers. surgeons in charge medical depart
ment. Santiago, aud Capt. 4. Fogdes Bat
terry F, Fifth Artillery. All are vel on
board the transport. She will De released
al p. N. from quarantine
The evening times., 1900-10-17
cAsKEr EaPTIED OF JEWELS.
Gems Left With Maid sIysteriousIs
D.sappear.

BERNARDsviLLE, \. j., Get. IA
s20.0 600 robbery occurred here Monday
night at the residence of Charles PaizeF,
a wealthy summer resident of Bernards
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. PhizeE were spend
ing few days in New York. and for safe
keeping had left the jewels in the room
of the French maid. and told her to guard
them carefully.
When the maid arose this morning and
opened the easket to see if her precious
charge was safe she found the .casket
filled with nails. The jewels were gone.
She gave the alarm at once, ana the au-
thorities were notified
The evening times., 1900-10-17
MAssACRED IN AFRICA.

Two Hundred Men Slain by Natives
at Lake AssaI.
ROME, Oct 1.-THE .Tribuna'' prints
a mail story giving the details OF The
massacre at Lake Assa1. East Africa. of
a force Of two hundred men, who had b5e1
sent to collect the salt tax The natives
tenporizcd when The tax was demand
ed. pleading that they had no money TO
pay it. Subsequently, they disarmed the
force at night and massacred them, Lake
Assal is in French territory, but cne ac-
count of the affair says that the victims
were British
The evening times., 1900-10-17
A BURGLAR SHOT DEAD.
Killed by a Wan Engaged to Guard
n POstOffice-

II fOstGiIicP-
wILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct, 17--An IN
known burglar was shot and killed just
after he had broken into the post-fice at
Cambria, little country place near here.
this morning
There have been numerous robberies CT
late in the country districts, and the
postmaster employed watchman, John
Hughes. to sleep in the Office. Hughes
was awe akeneG by men breaking in lhe
dcor early this morning. they got IL
side, flashed a dark lantern on him ard
covered him with revolvers. AS hey did
so. Hughes fred his revolver. BO b nlea
ran, end. Hughes sent two more shors
after them. Then he barred the door and
went TO sleep
This morning one OF the men was III. !
dead in the road, with n bullet would
near the heart.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
AT DEPEW's HOME.
PeekslsiaI Voters Give tite Candidate
an ovation.

PEEKsKILL. Oct 17,-Although this is
Senator Depew's birthplace, Mr.. Bryan re
ceived an ovation from notably large
and demonstratiye tbrong Of people who
had gathered long before his train ar
rived.
This was where Chauneey was born
but he is not one of US any longer,
shouted ray-whiskered man on the cut
skirts of the crowd. You are right
roared the multitude.
Mr. Bryan's train is in charge of State
Chairman Campbell, National Committee
man Mack, and sergeant-at-aTms
Eight speeches will be made by Mr., Bryan
between this point and Albany, where h'
will rest tonight
The evening times., 1900-10-17
PRICE One CENT.
THE COAL STRIKERS WIN.
Operators Meet at Philadelphia
and Agree to Terms.

Representative OF the Anthracite
coiitery and Carrying Concerns
ceneede All the Demnnds of the
hen-statement Issued in fE,s Qua
ker City by the Heading Company
That the Fight Is at an End.
work to BE Resumed in the Penn
syisania Districts as Soon AS Pos
neutrality-suspicious. for Celebrating
The evening times., 1900-10-17
PAINTED BEFORE CAESARS DAY
Mag aificent Frescoes OF Roman
House. Anterior to Pompeii

Mag ,ificent FrescOes OF Il Roman
House, Anterior to Pompeii
LONDON, Oct. 17.-Much interest has
been caused in art circles by the report
ed discovery Of an ancient Roman edifee,
built before Pompeii, adorned with beau
tiful fFescoes
A leading Official of the Archaeological
Department of the British Museum saws
This discovery is certainly an interest
ing one. and We are anxiously waiting
fer the full report of our agent.
Meanwhile We do not credit the story
that the German Emperor has bought The
frescoes for S500,000
This Museum certainly will not make
any attempt to cause the removal from
their original home of any such works
of art. / think it doubtful if the Italian
law would permit such an act of van
daIism.''
The evening times., 1900-10-17
REGISTRATION IN CHICAGO.
The Number o. Voters VIII approx
maSe 3}5.00o

CHICAGO. Oc.. 17.-There were added to
the registry lists yesterday, 1883 names.
These. taken with the 2S4, $50 names plac-
ed on the books on October 9, give a total
of 401 402 names. as the registration il
thirty-five wards of Chicago for this year
an increase over the registration of 1895
of q, ,15S pGtnes
Revision will reduce this number some
what and the total final registration will
approximate $4,000.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
THE SPEECH IN SING SING.
MIR. Bryan Says the Prisoners Have a
Full Dinner Pail.

Full Dinner PaiE.
SING SING, Oct 17--In speaking against
the trust here Mr. Bryan touched upon
this question with an illustration that
brought tremendous applause
You have penitentiary here he said.
When the State puts a man in prison it
guarantees full diner pail, but takes
away his liberty. The trusts are offering
US this year a full dinner pail in return
for our liberty. The despotism of the
penitentiary is no greater than the despot-
ism of the trusts
An immense throng greeted the Demo-
cratic candidate
The evening times., 1900-10-17
BRYAN'S NEW YORK TOUR
Democratic Candidate Begins His
Empire State Campaign.

Crowds Line The Way Between the
Hotel and the Hallway Station.
The Sebrasi<au Escorted by Cav
afcade of Mounted PoIfce-Party
Leaders Bid Him a Hearty Fare
well and Promise 81 Warm Recep-
tion on His Return to the Metrop-
oIIs-Cheered by Multitude OF
People as the Train Pulls Out.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
New England Cotton Manufacturers
Call ut the White House.

Two hundred members of the New Eng
land Cotton Manufacturers Association,
which is holding a convention at the Ar
lington Hotel, were received by the Presi-
dent in the East room at noon today. They
were escorted by Secretary Long Of the
Navy.
\ number of other visitors, who were in
the White House at the time, were also re-
ceiyed, the reception being one of the
largest that has been held this fall
Secretaries Hay and Long were closeted
with the President for a short time
Justice McKenHa, of the Supreme Court.
was caller at the White House this
morning.
Senator Deboe of Kentucky and John P.
Irish of California, saw the President this
morning.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
AT NEwBURes COURT HOUSE.
Ten Thousand People Gather to Hear
Mr.. Bryan.

NEwBURG, Oct. 17.-Mr. Bryan's par
ty left the train at FishkiH and crossed
the ferry to Newburg-
Mr.. Bryan was driven in carriage to
the court house. A crowd of about 10000
assembled to see him.
After a few remarks by Mayor Jones,
Mr.. Bryan spoke fer fifteen minutes,
dwelling most of the time upon the evils
of trusts
The evening times., 1900-10-17

Charlestown, W. Va, ffty-nine years ago.
He entered. the Charlestown Academy
when he was seven years of age and re-
mained there until he was fourteen, when
he entered the Columbian University in
this city.
He was graduated in the class Of 1860,
and then in 1861 he took up a course OF
studies in the University of Virginia
The evening times., 1900-10-17
WILLIAM L. WILSON DEAD.

The Former Postmaster General Ex-
Pires Suddenly ut Lexington, Va.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 17.-Ex-Post-
master General William L. Wilson. franz
er of the Wilson Tariff law, died sudden
Iy this morning at 10 o'clock.
Prof Wilson was Postmaster General
in President CleyeIands Cabinet and later
on became President of the Washington
and Lee University.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
sKIRMIsHEs WITH THE BoERs
The British and BurGhers Both sHf-
fer Lasses OF Men

LONDON, October lin despatch
from Pretoria OF yesterdays date Lord
Roberts says that Theunis Botha, broth
er of the Boer eommandant-in-ch chief,
surrendered on Saturday
Lord Roberts also gives the details OF
four recent. skirmishes. In one Of these
the British had Lieutenant Attfeld and
two men killed, and an another the Beers
hal ..iN
The evening times., 1900-10-17
chief eff Police rateuy SHOT.

FITZGERALD. Ga. Oct 17--Chief Of
Police Herman Smith is dyi1g today from
a wound received IN an attempt to arrest
a gang CT negroes in dive last night.
Kid Henry shot the ofIee- while others
held him q double lyneising including a
negress who helped 10 hola Smith, is
feared.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
Alleged strike nIoters Arrested.

HAZLETON. OCT. H-Fourteen OF INC
rioters Implicated in the riot at Oneida on
Wednesday of last week when one deputy
was shot dead and another seriously
| vcunied were arrested this morning on
complaint al the Cross Creek Coal Comra-
nv aud taken to the county seat al Potts
Vile. for aTeaignneht-
The evening times., 1900-10-17
THE EDICT A FORGERY.
Chinese officials Rcpudiate the Re
cent order fer Furnishing Boxers.

cent Order fer Furnishing; Boxers.
LONDON. Oct. IA news agency ies-
patch from Pekin, dated October 10, says
It is believed there the recent edict proyid-
ing for the punishment of officials respon-
Eible for the Boxer outbreak was d forgery
and was coEcocted for the purpose of pre-
venting the advance Of the expedition to
Paoting-fu.
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang deny all
knowledge Of the existence of such doc
EmcnT.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
uaeerstewn Fair via u. & O.

Tickets sod October IS to 10, good to return
until 90 for all trains; rate 8. 30 for the rount
trin, including admission. Special train at %
a ~ Wednesday and Thursday. October Il ana
49,
The evening times., 1900-10-17
gta re Niagara Fails and Returu SIC
Viz. PennsyIvani.a Railroad.

Special train of parlor cars and day coaches from
sixth Street station S;oo a IN. Thursday October
1e stop-oper privileges returning. Last excursion
el the season.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
Ru..,or OF EIohenIohe,s ReeIgnatiou

BERLIN. Oct. lit is rumored that
Prince Hohenlohe will resign as imperial
Chancellor No official statement on tbs.
| subject has been made.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
RAILWAY LINED WITH PEOPLE
Continuous Demonstration for the

continuous ibE the
NebrasI<an En- Route.
TARRYTOWN. Oct 17.-Hu1dreds OF
enthusiastic voters greeted Mr.. Bryan
here as his train passed through.
The railroad, as the train passes, seems
TO be literally lined with people, who
throw their hats into the air as the train
goes by. Shouts and cheers are heard
above the rumble of the car wheels.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
CROWDS AT YoNKERs.
Mr. Bryan Warmly Greeted at the
First stopping Place.

YONKERS, Oct 17.-Mr. Bryan made
the first stop on his tour through the
State in this city at 9;31 o'clock. There
was an immense crowd TO hear his ten
minute speech. and he was enthusiastic
eaIly applauded.
Mr.. Bryan talked on the dangers of the
trusts
The evening times., 1900-10-17

We are after the hest sus..her trade.
Best boards $40; best clear dooisssl.I5. etc f.
I,stt1ee & Co
The evening times., 1900-10-17

Do you intend 10 build a. heuse.
| Lumber and mil serk lowest btds Al 9TH and
The evening times., 1900-10-17
cantain scnIly to Retire.

BY direction of the Secretary OF War
the retirement from active service to take
effect November /. 1909 Of Col.-James
". sculIy, Assistant Quartermaster Gen.
eral. tsrtSed States Army he having ct
tanned the ags OF sixty-two years is an
nounced. Geionel Scully will proceed to
his home on or after the date specified.
The evening times., 1900-10-17
sgraEenhage October

Secretary Of State, Washington:
Official notifica ton of the betroth-
al CT Her Majesty Queen Wilhelmina
10 His Highnpss Duke Henry Vladize.
OF Meekienburg- -SchweriH. has been
received. NEW Ell .
The evening times., 1900-10-17
The President to Attend Wedding

CANTON, Ohio, Oct, 17.--Word has been
received here that President and Mrs. Nc
KinIey will reach Canton the last Of this
week. They will be here until after the
election. The President and Mrs. McKin-
lev have accepted an invitation to witness
The marriage of the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w AfcClymonds, old friends, In
Massillcn. October 2s.
NorfoIs> IS Washington Steamboat Co.
Delightful irips Saf5y ct e.2e r. n. to Old Point
Comfort. Newport News. Norfnlt.s Virginia Beach.
and 0eeaa View. For schedule see page !.
Plans, lists. bills OF Tanker given
pran,,.l and close attention. and cheap doof-
ing, only Si.5es L. LIb6ey Co.
The evening times., 1900-10-17

Special train q paTlor crss and day lrscles via
pe4sslsy yIvauia Railroad 500 a Thursday 0cte-
her Is Tickets limited 70 toE days. StoP-over
privileges at Buffalo, Rochester. and Watkins.
The evening times., 1900-10-17

I,un+s business college,, 9Th and tx
lf,ssiHeas. Shorthand TyDewriting 80 yeaE-
The evening times., 1900-10-17
ETAN1 HSIJ TO H'KINLEY
EnDeror of China Offers Thanks
to the President.

In "a Letter Personally Presented at
the white House by Minister Wa,
His Imperial Majesty Expresses
His Gratitude for the Kind Offices
of the Administration in Endeav-
orinG to Restore Order ia the En-
pire-An Important Message Re
ceived From Minister Conger.
Secretaries Hay and Long Confer.
The evening times., 1900-10-17

s.nrai.er devvu aeain--oia prices
reeeast q. 9th and y. J. aye. :. Li5bey S Co.
The evening times., 1900-10-17

40. flooring reduced to sf.75
per 100 tone nidtA-oRe lepgth. +. hiE5eey
The evening times., 1900-10-17

-scss grades OF irr,g,er and rniIisverEs
oni,. kcli al en-, yards. and clear foorins s. 9
at ctf and y ave
The evening times., 1900-10-17
The Betrothai of " aueen.

Secretary Hay was today notified by
the Netherlands, that the hetrothal of
Queen Wilheimina to the Duke Henry
Vladize of Meckleaburg-Se -Sehwerin, had
been officially published The message
follows
The evening times., 1900-10-17
SO ilound Trip $40

LAST Special Excursion to Niagara.
Falls
The evening times., 1900-10-17

Best I,ickor.e ee:s hest cabinet oak
&c; best poplar, 5 aad b1.e, 6th and n. Y
ave. nv.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
THREE HUNDRED MILES.

Delightful auto" Trip Without Mis-
hap Made by Bristol People.
The automobile continues to grow in
popular favor and everything pertain
ing to it Is of interest. Gasolene, steam
and electric vehicles all have their elo-
quent partisans. But 1t must be adj
mitted that for hard road and every
day use gasolene is proving superior
hereabouts.
Selectman Manross and wife went to
Bridgeport, July a. in their Winton car
riage, and made the run quickly, being
the first to report Quite number of
vehicles that took part in the parade
made the trip by boat. Why? Mr.
Manross reached the city in good time
and was in the parade. He states that
it was a success In every other way
and was most charming sight. From
Bridgeport they went to New York On
to New Haven, eighty-nine miles, was
made in six hours and ten minutes.
From New Haven to Forestville in a
little less than two hours, without any
stop. The entire run for the trip was
900 miles and was made without mis-
hap or delay Of any kind. Hills how
ever steep We're easily taken and the
tour was a most pleasurable one. 1t
also served to again test the Winton as
a practical road machine. 1t met the
demands in highly gratifying way,
giving speed, comfort and freedom
from annoying delays.-Bristol Press.