davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27

Pine Station Precinct No. s.-For the
Year 1900.
Bertha Paul Leighton Geo Vim
Csrietti Peter Plummer b L ST.
Clayton A W SAsserno
Clayton Artie l. Winzell Frank
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right TO vote on the part Of any person
registered until 6 o'clock p. N. on the fourth
day previous 10 the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be enron eously
entered in the above list are requested TO ap.
pear atthe Registry Agents Office and have said
error corrected.
Dated at my ofhce this goth. day of October,
A. d. 1900. A. W, CLAYTON
Registry Agent. Pine Station precinct No. g.,
Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27

Mr.. Walsh says he is perfectly
confident that after making every al
lowance for any possible change 10
the above forecast that Mr.. Bryan
will have at least 257 of the AT
electoral votes.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27
THE LATEST

The New York Journal of October
81 gives the following estimate OF
the result of the coming Presiden-
tial election, which was prepared by
Secretary G. A. Walsh of the Demo
cratic National Committee:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27

Lost, on Tuesday afternoon or evening,
possibly at the Opera House, a pin about
the size of a half dollar, with two photo
graphs ON the face. Finder will please
leave Il ct the SENTINEL Office.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27
List Of Registered Voters.

List Of Registered Voters.
Diamond Valley Precinct No. For
the Year 1900.
Akin John 9 Lane George
BAILEY Robert d Sadler Edgar
bennett Francis NJ Siri John
Castle Jacob Stri Bernardo
COZ WE Stuhifoot Adam
COZ GeoE Sadler Charles
Diobie Walthers Joseph O
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right TO vote on the part Of any person
registered until 6 O'Clock p. NJ. on the fourth
day previous to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be erroneouslr
entered In the above lis; are requested t. ap.
pear at the Registry Agents office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my Office this goth day Of October,
A. ID, 1900. EDGAR sADLFR
Registry Agent, Diamond Valley precinct No. T.,
Eureks county, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27

pear at the Registry Agents once sni have
said error corrected.
Dated at my ONCE thls 10Th day OF October.
Al d. 1900. ROBERT WATSON,
Registry Agent. Mineral Hill precinct No, 6,
Eureka county, Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27

Ycst Paul Young George
zottmsn II - Zuecali Bsptista
znnino Giovanni Zadow VIM F.
Zsdow Henry Zunino Antonio
The Registry Agent will receive objections TO
the right 10 vote on the part Of any person
registered until 8 O'Clock P. NJ, on the fourth
day previous TO the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be err oneously
entered in the above list are requested to sp'
pear 1t the Registry Agents Office and have
said error corrected.
Dated At nv Office this Goth day Of October,
A. d. 1900, L. W. CROMER,
Registry Agent in and for Eureka Township,
precinct No. 1, in Eureka county, State Of
Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1900-10-27
Notice to Debtors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons in
debted to me to call and settle at once.
DIR. q. L. HAMMOND.
Eureka, Nevada, October 26, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
GRURER SINGS OF VICTORY
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE CALLS HIM
'NAPOLEoN"-CAPTAI GODDARD
TALKS ON POLICY.

More than a thousand Republicans OF the XxIst
Assembly District took part in victory celebra-
ton in Colonial Hall. at Columbus-ave. and One
hundred -irstst. last evening. The district or
ganization gave a smoker and before beer and
sandwiches were passed around there was variety
performance lasting hour. Abraham Gruber
presided, and Alderman Armitage Mathews was
assistant master of ceremonies. Speeches were
Senator-elect S. S. Slater. W. H. Douglas. W. s.
Eennet and Captain F. Norton Goddard. The
thusasm in the hall reached high pitch when
Mr.. Gruber sang song. and most of the other
Republicans present joined in the chorus. Two
verses OF the song follows:
We fear no scrap" we dote on lighting
IN! No ma. matter whom We must do up
our aim is peace, strife inviting,
But shUn us when blood is up.
AT the last election we did we'll
A1d especially SO for Ben OdelL
N S9W Nh us s,- up 70 him to qge1eh the thirst
On behalf Of the organization. Mr.. Gruber pre-
scented gold watch 10 Frederick E. Wood, who
vas chairman Of the Campaign Committee OF the
district in the campaign last fall Mr. Gruber
praised John McCullagh. the State Superintendent
of Elections. who present, declaring that he
had reduced fraudulent registration and fraudu-
lent voting in the city a low point. Three
mighty cheers were given for McCuIagh.
John Proctor Clarke addressed Mr.. Gruber as
Napoleon" and made vigorous speech. calling
fo1 union and earnest work against Tammany
nan IN the campaign next year.
Captain Goddard. who went to the celebration
late said in part:
Some politicians afraid 10 attack anybody or
anything, but don't believe that kind ever comes
70 much; certainly no harm ever came to me from
my attack on policy, and people understand now
have taken up the fight against il because IL is
larceny, because IL is distinct injury to the dis
trtct, because Il takes money out and doesn't give
any fair return; in other words because it is steal
ing.
1t is a great mistake think that because people
live in tenement houses they don't know what's
what I lived in a tenement house for two years,
and l wouldn't have moved away except 10 get
married. From an experience Of my two years
life in the tenement house. and from what have
learned while serving on the Tenement House
Commission am prepared TO say that the reforma-
ton of tenement house system IS the most i'm
portant that will come or come before the
Legislature.
II the society whose name is the synonyme for
political depravity in every civilized country in the
world. and whose reputation Is thrown in teeth
even by the heather who visit shores; IL
Iamuany details I'VE OF her creatures to wash her
filthy emblem Of oppression and blackmail. we
know that il will still show only a black patch
against the radiance of pure white orihamme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
COVsTOCK REBUKES GODDARD.
BI.AMEs HIM FOR INTERFERING AFTER A
NAN HAD PLEADED GUILTY.

Anthony Cornstock. the agent Of the Society for
the Suppression OF Vice yesterday issued state
rnent in reply 10 recent criticism. by Captain F.
Norton Goddard regarding the case Of Edward
Johnson q policy writer who peaeed guilty and
was LEI off with fine Of SIS. The statement con-
tains the following about Johnson's case:
Johnson was arrested February p 1900. His case
had been upon caleLdar twenty three tunes.
Last summer he was called 10 lead, upon me
stirulations between the prosecutinE attorney and
his counsel that il should be submitted upon the
facts and evidence in the case AFTER the oeIehd-
ant had been called plead. a Mr.. Blaney, repre-
sentine Mr. Goddard interposed objections, and for
reasons which never al peared would NOT allow the
the evidence and facts they legally appeared
$780, ,bsr have been obliged to appear in court
an The morning Of the arrest Johnson sold one lot
terv policy TO clerk of Goddard & Co., and That
ness One of Mr. Godda"d's witnesses pore 50 no
torious reputa ton that refused 10 allow nm 10
visit our office Mr.. Blaney statea that Il had bar
Mabon of MS false statement and he called him to
The bar and, in my presence, said: No person
has bargained with the Court. It would not be
allowed
Mr. Comstock goes on 10 relate some of the cir
Fauovrs Anti-Policy bill in the Legislature last
winter and then says:
ACQUIRED nv knowledge OF the law, the decisions
If the higher courts and my experience In prose
cltinc these criminals in a much larger neld than
NJ Goddard ever attained unto. But one thing l
have vet learn, 20 wit: II Is contempuble
thing for any person. after a man has pleaded
lie mind Of judge with any other than the facts
in The case and facts too. that are susceptible OF
proof I would seorn 20 put my 1and IN a man
Rocket and take his pocketbook. With equal con-
Tempt do I hold the act Of a man who would pre-
sent TO court of justice about 70 sentence man
any facts other than such as legally belong 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
FIRE AT CLARENDON HOTEL.
PUT OUT BEFORE MUCH DAMAGE is
DONE-CRIPPLED GUESTS SPEED
lily CARRIED DOWN.

Fire broke out in the kitchen Of the Clarehooii
Hotel Washington and Johnson sts.' BROOKLYN
last evening al g o'clock when there were ao"oI
Z hundred guests in the rooms and ABOUT hlty
people al dinner in the restaurant on the grounu
floor. There was considerable excitement Among
the guests when the smoke shot up the eieNdtoI
shaft and filled the Railways and rooms Oh the
miner floors. s l. Carlyle a guest on the thlrd
floor. is a cripple When the FIRE broke OUT ms
wife ran upstairs and carried him 10 the ele-
vator and he was taken 10 the lower moor D.
p. Sharp. proprietor of the Sharon HOUSE
sharon Springs, y. Y. who lost MS lee IN
railroad accident last fall, was carried oo""
stairs by his son. a. E. Sharp.
Three alarms were turned in The hre IN lHe
kitchen had been extinguished by the time the
6remen reached the building, but the names had
extended up the elevator shaft 70 the thlrd MOOT
The IRE there was quickly put out oy the NJ -
men The police estimate the oaLHase II 80
and water al $1,000 II is covered py ,rsu L.
bob" Fitzsmmons. who is playing ne -, af
est Blacksmith" at a local theatre, n a
the hotel. and assisted the ehploses ="
fineuiehlng the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
HENRY GEORGE FOLLOWERS ACTIVE.
A HUNDRED DEMOCRATS TO BE APoINTED on
A REBORN COMMITTEE.

A HUNDRED DEMOCRATS TO BE APPOINTED on
A REFORM COMMITTEE
meeting az the Young Democracy Of New
vi ,yss beld last evening az the Astor House.
resolutions were adopted charging the Tammany
leaders with having licensed wee and crime TO en-
rteh themselves and declaring that the party
cannot look 10 the leaders nov dominant IN the
Democratic party TO Initiate any sincere or lasting
reform Of existing conditions.
Henry George presided. and K. Z Van Week
acted as secretary OF the meeting. A committee
al one hundred Democrats viii be appointed by the
chairman within 2 week 10 carry out the princi-
ples enunciated last night In the resolutions The
ORGANIZERS OF the meeting contend that their fol-
lowing IN NeW-Hork City cannot be sneered at de-
eplfe The fact that IL Is asserted the party OF
Henry George Of which they are followers went
out Of existence after the election OF Mayor Van
1Vgck The members appointed on the Committee
a Platform and Resolutions Henry George.
81 nuel seabury. Alfred J. BOulton. X. Z. Van
Week Charles Frederick Adams. {. O'Connor Hen
messy and Byron Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
Dinner FOR DISTRICT CAPTAINS.

The Republican Association Of the XXXvth As
semblv District gave dinner last night for the
CAPTAINS Of the district No ~ West one-hundred-
and-twenry-afrh-st. There were present about one
hundred and thirty persons Ernest W. bradbury
acted as chairman There were several toasts
Justice James a Blanchard spoke 70 the first,
which was The President" senat Nathaniel A
Elsberg responded 10 the second. The Empire
State" The other toasts were our Caucus Repre-
serrarive- Ernest Hall; The Men on the Firing
Ti-e" Julius N. Meyer; The County ConEnlttee
William H Ten Eyck; and The Bronx WlIilah
" Niles .--...---...
After the speeches vaudeville entertainmeln7t
VS. gwen CAPTAIN F. Norton Goddard, James NJ
1Ee,ls and Edward H HeaIy. the leader Of the dis
trict were among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
SENATE READY TO VOTE
DEBATE on THE HAY-PAUNCEFoTE
TREATY CLOSED.

washington. Dec. 19.-To-day's executive ses-
sion Of the Senate demonstrated that debate on
the Hay Pauncefote Treaty is practically eH-
hausted and that the Senate is ready for the
vote which has been fixed for tomorrow When
on Senator Lodges motion the doors were closed
and he called UP the treaty no Senator desired
d speak on il.
M Lodge asked the Senate TO take up the
treaty with Spain providing for the cesslon TO
The United ctates Of the Philippine Islands OF
Slbutu and Cagayan Sulu and their depen~
denotes n consideration of the payment OF
100000 Objection was made by several Sena-
tors, and Senator Lodge gave brief explana-
ton OF the terms OF the treaty. He SAID that the
islands were supposed 10 have been ceoed oy
Spain in the Paris Treaty, and the United States
had taken possession OF them under this suppo-
silion- Il soon found. however, that the
definite line fixed by the treaty cut both Of them
out. Hence the treaty had been negotiated, ana
he believed that much trouble would De saved
IN the future by consummating the bargain he
also called attention 10 the fact that one OF the
Islands Is directly on the line Of communication
with Borneo and the Straits, and drew me con
clUsion that some day il might be important as
a cable station. Several Senators desired more
time To- consideration, and accordingly the
treaty as laid aside for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
CHARGES AGAINST DIR. P. II. WISE.
HEARING BEFORE GOVERNOR RoosE-
WELT AT ALBANY THIS MORNING.

At the Executive Chamber in Albany Governor
Roosevelt will this morning give hearing on the
charges-investigated at his request by DR.. Alex
ander Lambert, Of this city-against Dr.. Peter NJ
Wise, president of the State Commission in Lu-
macy. The charges are:
Soliciting for and selling his copper mining stock
through Sis department the men. his official
interiors; putting himself further under obligation
Of these same men over whose official esti-
mate he sits in Judgment, by borrowing money for
them; doing outside professional business after he
had signed paper for Governor Morton. in which
he stated that in consideration Of raise of salary
he would not do any outside business; being per
sonally interested in ice company which erected
a plant for the manufacture of ice for the use OF
one OF the State hospitals
An effort was made see DR.. Wise last night
but il was learned that he was in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
MANCHESTER CAN'T RUN AUTOMOBILE.
rzr APPLIES FOR A LICENSE AND Is TOLD TIA
THE Law BARS ALIENS.

Shortly after u3O o'clock yeste day morning
the Duke of Manchester. accompanied by James A
Donaldson a licensed engineer, pulled up IN 'front.'
of Police Headquarters in a steam locomobile. The
Duke and Donaldson went to the Bureau OF Boiler
Inspection in charge Of Sergeant Frank Mangln.
I'm Manchester" the Duke said
You're what?' said Mangin.
ooh. I'm the Duke Of Manchester, and 1 came
here TO get license TO run locomobile"
The Duke explained that he knew all about loco
mobiles having run them in the old country ana
was conversant with steam engines. and was ready
for an examination
Mangin told the Duke he could not give him a a.
csnse as the law prohibits the granting Of license
TO an alien.
I'm awful sorry for that. 1 wanted TO operate
a Iocomobfe here in the city" was the Dukes COM
ment After the law had been shown him he de-
parted sorroWfuly.
The Duke called AT the Custom House later and
was extended the courtesy OF revenue cutter pass
~ meet the incoming steamship Kaiser Wlihelms
which is expected this morning.
The Duke and Duchess spent the most OF the cay
shopping Last night they attended a theatre They
expect 10 return TO Cincinnati Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
SHOOTING FOR Abel TROPHY.
COMPANY K MAKES HIGHEST SCORE IN SEW
ENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB
COMPETITION.

The hfty-eighth competition OF the 7th Regi-
ment Rife Club fo1 the Abel Trophy held last
night az the armory. at Park-ave. and Slxty-sixth-
81. The match is open 10 teams OF ten men. and
each company may enter many teams as 1t de-
sires The winning team will hold the trophy for
thirty days. and will be subject to a challenge at
any time after twenty days. The conditions OF The
match are; Seven shots standing and seven prone;
no sighting shots; limit. IS minutes for each
team, counting from ghe call Of Ready.
Company K made the highest score last night.
The contests will be continued tonight in which
five other companies will take part - s.ffs-
The scores made by the various conpahies last
nj follows 100 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

Brights disease-the chron-
ic disease is well known as in
durable SCOTS emulsion Of
cod-liver oil Is of great value
IN II nevertheless; to support
the body in battling with it and
bearing il.
Wei send you a Iittls 10 try II sou like a
SUI a BOVINE. 800 Pearl street. New york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

of State II win be conducted educational
and health institution for instruction in biology and
the laws of health and to amplify the evil effects
Of tobacco. alcohol and morphine upon the human
system The directors DR.. Egbert Guernsey
John J. Plunkitt. DR.. Ella A. Jennings and Syves-
ter NJ Weimer Of New-York City; Mrs. Z. G.
Hazard. of Shrewsbury ". J.. and George Donald
son, of Cliftside. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
EAST cHANNEL DREDGING TO BEGIN.

NEARLY 100000 SPENT ON APPARATUS FOR
THE WORK.
Il is expected now that the deepening OF the East
Channel will be begun next week. The big dredge
Thomas built at Sparrow's Point. Nd. for this
work will leave that place to-day TO go to Old
Point Comfort. On Friday she will do a little
test dredging inside OF Cape Henry. The Mills. a
sister dredge being built for the contract.
will be launched at Sparrow's Point to-day. She
will be ready to begin work early in March These
dredges are said TO be the largest ever built With
the scows which accompany them. they cost nearly
81. 600 600
The East Channel is TO have width Of 1000 feet
and depth of 40 feet. The viii be about
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
DIR. s. PARKS CADM4N's CALL.

soon. TO DECIDE WHETHER HE WILL LEAVE a
METHODIST FOR A CONGREGATIONAL PULPIT.
Church, of Brooklyn. called the Rev. Dr.. s.
Parks Cadman, OF the Metropolitan Temple, yes
terday TO inform him Of his call the former
church. The committee was composed OF DR..
George W. Brush. chairman. D. c. Tiebout. the
Rev. Dr. c. c. Creegan ]. F. Anderson. jr.. r. D.
Benedict and Frank S. Jones
DR. Brush said that they had some reason TO
hope that Dr. Cadman would accept the call as
his had advised him 10 accept because the
field was more important
When seen at his home last night Or. Cadman
said that he had received the Official notification
and that he had taken the subject under consdera-
ton. He could not say what he would do as
he had arrived at conclusion yet but that he
would certainly reply within the next few days
before the end of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
cornIrLoN OF EE-GOTERN0R WOLCoTT

Boston Dec. 19.-Ex-Governor Wolcotts symp-
IONS are reported by his physician this evening as
slightly improved. although his general condition
shows no material change The patient is in
the middle OF the typhoid and the fact that he is
no worse Is In Itself encoura ging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
LAST TRIBUTE TO CHARLES c. BE4M4y.
FUNERAL At ST PAUL's CHURCH. IN WIND
sOR Vt.

Windsor. VI. Dec ls-The funeral Of Charles C.
Bearan of New-York City. took place az St
Pauls Church. here. this morning. The body
reached this town last night and was taken TO his
late home in Cornish, n. II. where a brief service
was held
7,bs services to-day were conducted by the Rev
F,dU,srd II. Goddard. Of Windsor. assisted by the
Rev Edward Parks. of Calvary Church, New
york -itv. and the Rev. Prescott Evarts. who is a
brotber Of MS Beaman The interment was in the
E-,.srts family lot in the Ascutney Cemetery The
Pesusn family were all present. with the excep-
ION ~ the eldest daughter. Mrs. Holmes. who has
i1rt arrived in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
SCHOOL OF HEALTH FOR EEW-YoRK.

Albany. Dec. ls-Artices Of Incorporation OF
the School OF Health. 10 found and carry
school OF health in New-York City. with branches
IN other cities. was filed to-day With the Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
SMALLP0K IN NEW TERRITORY.

WOMAN STRICKEN WITH THE DISEASE AT NO.
234s THIRD-AvE
One new case of smallpox was reported to the
Board Of Health yesterday that of Rose Goldstein,
OF No 2S43 Third-ave. She was taken TO North
Brother Island It is the first case 10 be discovered
in that territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
ApMIRAL sTEMBEEs WIDOW DEAp.

The widow OF Rear-Admiral Roger n. Stembel
died at the home OF her daughter. in West Twenty
htth-st yesterday. The death OF the Rear-Ad-
miral took place about nve six weeks ago at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Stembel was an
invalid at the time having broken her MP severn
weeks before Admiral and Mrs. Stembel were al
their lives a most devoted couple, ana the Au-
miral's death was great blow 10 his LIE partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

The other speakers were Colonel George B.
Davis. L. s. A; the Rev. George R. Van De
Water, James NJ. Beck, Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Of the United States. and Simeon Ford. Al
the guests table. IN addition to the speakers
and the chairman, sat;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE.

On Wednesday, April 4, 1900, will sell at
public auction for cash to the highest bid'ler, on
the premises in the town of Cary, N. c., the fol-
lowing described property:
The lot or parcel of land in the town Cf
Cary N. c., formerly known as the Jones 81 re
lot and now known as the Harrison wagon
Company's lot; said lot lies between Chatham
street and the line of the Raleigh ami Augusta
Air Line Railroad Company, containing one acre
more or less on which is located the shops OF
said Harrison Wagon Company, and being the
same land conveyed to r. j. Harrison and L.
Ivey by II. H. Jones and wife by deed registered
in Book No. 1875 at page $50 OF the Register
of Deeds office of Wake county, excepting the
store house and lot conveyed by said Harrison
and Ivey to Levi Cole.
Also ell the wagons and parts OF wagons, ind
ings for wagons, office furniture, cuts, machln-
cry, engine and boiler, tools and implements
and certain building built upon leased lot
with right of removal and all and singular any
other property and estate belonging 10 Harj-
son Wagon Company.
This sale is made in pursuance of deed Of trust
recorded IN book 1i5 at page $50. Registry OF
Wake ecu ty. Time OF sale II O'Clock a. m.
A. W. MOVE, Trustee,
Harrison Wagon Company.
MsTrh lat 1900. Daily ids