davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
COLER SPEAKS IN TARRYTOWN.
ENOUGH TO REFORM THE COR
RUPT POLITICIAN.

The Democ :ats of Tarrytown had planned big
meeting for last night Although they had Bird
S. ColeT, Elliot Danforth and William F. Mackey
as speakers the meeting considered failure.
Howard H. Morse acted as chairman. and after in
Producing the county delegates he presented Con-
troller Coler.
Mr.. Coer spoke chiefly State issues. He
touched the silver question: ard said the dollar
would never be bad enough to ruin the country.
and never good enough to reform the corrupt
politician. Referring to the trust question, he said
the State laws lame. and that no corpora ton
should allowed to buy another and to keep
on buying until it great trust.
Mr.. Coer took credit for the low tax rate in the
State. He said he had collected s2.000O0O Of in
heritance tax and with this the State able to
make the low rate After attack the Ramapo
deal he took up mitarism- He declared the
son that the people of this country able to
pay the laborer such good wages and to undersell
foreign countries was because they had no large
standing Army to support The greatest curse
this country had was the combination OF business
and political trusts. To curb these the people
should elect William jennings Bryan, who had
made the leaders of the trusts from Maine to Cali
fornia kneel at his feet in Kansas City.
Elliot Danforth followed Mr.. Coler Half the
audience left the hall before the meeting over.
and the Democrats themselves sadly disap-
pointed. Many of the leaders openly expressly
themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FOOTBALLS IN CITY HALL PARK
NAN GRABS WATCH FROM A BROOKLYN
ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

William A Campbell an Associate Superin-
tendant of Schools for Brooklyn. had an unpleas-
ant experience with highway robber in the
City Hall Park last night. He had come down
town on a Broadway car and was proceeding
across the park in the direction of the Brooklyn
Bridge North of the City Hall and almost in
front of the police station, man made grab
for his watch chain. He was successful in Sc
curing both the chain and the watch at the end
of it. The man ran around the City Hall and
tried to set away by lodging into the bushes
near the Courthouse.
Mr. Campbell shouted "Poice!' and ran after
the man. The policemen nearby gave chase, and
after run which took them to Mail-st. and
Broadway, captured the thief He had Mr..
Campbelrs watch and chain in his pocket At
the police station he told Sergeant Kelly that
he Charles Smith, twenty years old, a
laborer of No 20 Henry-st. He was taken TO
the Oak-st. station for safe-keeping.
Mr. Campbell said he was glad that the man
had been caught with the watch in his possess
sion he proud of the timepiece. 1t was
presented to him in 1887 by his former asso-
ciates in School No and the High School in
Hoboken, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CLEV TO PATERSON MYSTERY
MAN SEEN WITH DEAD GIRL PROBABLY
KNOWN BY HER SISTER.

Paterson, n. j., Oct. 20 (SpeciaD.-What promises
to be good clew in the mysterious death of jen-
ME Boschieter was discovered late tonight. II
was given by Mrs. William Klatte who lives with
her husband at No 400 Man-st., where she keeps
a confectionery store. Jennie a close friend OF
Mrs. Katie, and frequently called on her. occa-
sionally staying all night Last Monday evening
Jennie went to the confectionery store and In the
evening she told Mrs. Katie the following story:
Some time Jennie at ball and had to
take two rings from her finger. her gloves were
too tight young man. whose name Mrs. Katie
cannot remember. was with her, and he got the
rings Recently Jennie the rings on another
girls hand and, they were herlooms, she
Indignant. The next time she saw the young man
her. She consulted with William Tanis, the young
man who paid her attentions. and a letter
was written to the who had the rings, whether
hv Jennie or by Tanis, Mrs. Katie does not
Ter in another envelope which also contained the
two rings broken into small pieces. There
also a slip of paper containing the words IN get
square with you" Since then this young man has
on Monday night when Jennie prepared go
home Mrs Katie remarked that she would be
sfrajd to go home at that hour, "Oh, am not
Va fraId: nobody will harm me- Jennie replied, but
after hesitating, she added, I am afraid OF that
grow" alIuding TO the man Of whom she had
e0oken earlier in the evening.
II eonard Boschieter the brother OF Jennie, con-
7,Tos in detail the story told by Mrs klatte, but
hlisves however that his sister. Susie, does know
the man She was Frustrated by hysterta tonight
ana could not be seen.
7 leonard Kammerly positively asserts that Mau-
rice McMurray is not the man whom he saw talk
ipE with Jennie in front of Kent's drugstore 10
o'clock on Thursday night.
~ was thought at midnight that an arrest prob
a5lv would be made tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
Continued from first page.

and protect the transports and conveys with
their combined fleets
There is deeper interest in the joys and sor-
rows Of royalty than in these sensational ca
nards. The betrothal of the Queen of Holland
lights up "reminiscences Of the English royal
romance Of sixty years ago. especially Queen
wilhelmina has taken German prince and at
once exercised her ingenuity in disposing of
troublesome questions of precedence and in Sc
curing full recognition Of the dignity of the new
Prince Consort.
The dispatches relating TO the health OF the
Empress Frederick also eagerly read. for
despite signs of Improvement. there is general
impression that her nlalady is fatal and that
the Queens closing years will be shadowed by
another bereavement
Mr.. John Morley's Life of Cromwell is re-
viewed by the weekly and daily press, and gem
orally commended for lucidity Of style and tenn
perate judgment. The publishers lists of fiction
are full. but the most promising number is MT.
Maurice Hewlett's Richard Yea and Nay" upon
which he has expended his full force The re-
tirement of Mr.. Norman Maccoll from the edi-
torship Of THE Atheneum" after thirty years
OF service. is notable literary event
Mrs w. X Clifford's The Likeness Of Night"
produced by Mrs. Kendall in Liverpool is
essentially unlike Mr.. Grundy's "A Debt OF
Honor and its performance settles all foolish
talk about plagiarism. Mrs. Kendars work is
highly praised in the provinces. MIR. Frank
Harris's Mr.. and Mrs. Daventry" will be the
next novelty Of the London stage. and it Will
be followed by Mr.. Stephen Phillips's "Herod.'
Mr.. Mollison is talking Of reviving "The Three
Musketeers'' at the Lyceum, and following It
with Henry w" Mr.. Lewis Waller taking the
titular part.
The first art reception Of the season is held
to-day by the Institute Of Painters in water
Colors. where seven hundred works are under
the inspection of a fashionable throng Mr..
Edward ]. Gregory's contributions are among
the choicest works, and there are score or two
Of pleasing examples Of pure water color paint
ing l. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
AN ELEVATED CAR ON FIRE.
BRAKEMEN KEEP PASSENGERS FROM
JUMPING OFF UNTIL THE STATION
IS REACHED.


Considerable excitement caused among
the passengers of car on the Lexington-ave
line of the elevated railroad at Reid-ave., Brook
lyn, last night, by the burning out OF motor
box It was only the GOODNESS of the brakemen
that prevented serious injuries to some of the
passengers
The accident occurred when the railroad travel
was heavy. The train, which was on its way to
the Bridge. had been little late in leaving the
Gates-ave station, and, after it rounded the
Broadway curve into Lexington-ave-, the motor
man put on an extra amount Of electricity
When halfway between the Broadway tracks
and the Red-ave. station, there was loud re-
port and in twinkling. flames shot up from
the front Of the forward car.
A panic occurred Immediately among the pas
sengers. They made rush for the rear en-
trance. Women screamed. The brakemen ran
forward and quieted the excited people until the
motorman, who had gone ahead with all possible
speed, reached the station. Then the passengers
walked cut.
Sand had been Intellectual in putting out the
fire which was burning the car. An alarm OF
fire was turned in On the arrival of firemen
the bottom Of the car was burning fercely, and
they lost no time IN hauling line Of hose up TO
the platform ard, extin gushing the blaze,
The fire blocked transit for nearly half an
hour 1t WAS -topedoto the repair shop. So -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
RUFFTANS ATTACK SPEAKERS.
EGGS AND STONES THROWN. AND THEY
TRY TO MOUNT THE PLATFORM
TAMMANY POLICEMEN LAUGH.

There was a riotous disturbance intended 10
break up the meeting of Republicans In the
open air at Nlnety-third-st. and Third-ave lase
night The speakers were prevented from TANK
ing by the boots and catcals of men in the
crowd. who threw stones and eggs at those on Vne
platform. Several Tammany policemen looked
on and enjoyed the affair hugely. AS Mlchael
]. Nerney persisted in speaking, though dro"heu
by the hootings of a hundred hoodlums who
made uncouth noises and shouted out insulting
questions. stone was thrown which struck
Chinese lantern swinging a foot from the speak
ers face He said he had been under fire once
and did not propose to be inundated by a gang
OF rowdy Bryanites
policeman stood dryly laughing at the incl
dent, and remarked Whats that got to do with
Mckinley" Turning to his we'll rounded anu
amused companion he said, They'll say in the
papers that this is an enthusiastic meeting
Good Joke" Yes said the third policeman
''but what 90 they send such men up here 10
speak for? They're raising hi with them ain
Meanwhile the cries Of "Trusts!" Bully Billy
BRYAN" and Soak him. made the voice Oh
the speaker inaudihle, though the reporter was
standinr only ten PAGES away. The committee
men were busily employed keeping the hoooluns
from mounting the platform Ihe polcelid,l.
whose business il was to assist them STOOD only
q ward distant looking as solemn ana as Hno-
cent as an owl at high noon. nelghDoIInS
vender of potatoes and apples was draIt9 Il ~
as commisslry of missiles. He decamPeu shoIt
" being no longer safe when the supply CT essS
was exhausted. -, -, =.
The following speakers are among those VINO
were present and keenly regretted the proceed
incs: Frederick Horn. the chairman, ana presl,
dent OF the Republican Club in the AAAI1o
Assembly District: r. c. Abbott. NJ. j. Nerney'
Ahraharn Jordan. Elias Goodman, candidate tor
Congress in the XVIII District; w. r. Spooner.
candidate for the Senate IN the An IN
the XXXIId District and Isaac Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
KENTUCKY'S TURRETS FAIL.
AFTER SAILING FOR THE ASIATIC
STATION.

The battleship Kentucky. which sailed for
China at o'clock yesterday afternoon. returned
to the Government anchorage of Tompkinsville
about o'clock in the evening. owing to an ac-
cident to her turrets.
Soon after the Kentucky passed the Hghtship
the 13-inch guns were tested. The turrets stuck
and could not be turned back to their proper
position.
The ship was stopped, and after some time
had been spent in trying to remedy the trouble
it was decided to return to port and have the
turrets overhaued.
This was learned from several officers by a re-
porter who rowed out to the Kentucky late last
night He was not allowed to board the vessel.
The officers said that the battleship would
go 10 the Navy Yard to-day and await orders
from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MANIFESTO FROM JOHN REDMOND.

London. Oct 20-John Redmond. NJ. p, chairman
Of the Irish Parliamentary party. has issued
manifesto 70 the Nationalist. in which he says he
finds that the results Of the elections show that
the Parneilite split is ended. and that there is
universal desire for united movement based on
Parpens policy OF aloofness from all English
parties. He thinks the Conservative majority Is
unwieldy and contains seeds Of an early disrup-
ton Mr.. Redmond, therefore. urges the main
tenance Of unity and discipline IN the Nationalist
ranks. and the adoption OF fearless and aggres-
sive policy 10 combat the Conservatives in and out
Of Parliament.
Afr, Redmond also Endorsed the United Irish
League. saying the elections proved that the Ma
uonsliss were Overwhelmingly N sympathy with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
NEXT TO BRITAIN IN TONNAGE.
NOTABLE DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN SHIP
BUILDING.

London. Oct. "a quarterly return has been
issued by "Lloyd's showing that the United
States at the end Of the last quarter had next 10
Great Britain, the largest tonnage in shppIng
under construction. The return is attracting much
attention. and The Statist" publishes a long ar
tcle in the course Of which it points out that the
actual and prospective development of shipbuildin,
in America is even much greater than might be in
ferred from Lloyd's report. The Statst" consders
that the impetus TO shipbulding given by cheap
materials and the large demand for tonnage will
receive further stimulus from the marIefine ~
American coal abroad: which, the paper saws rs
time
The Statist expects that Americans will shortly,
solve the problem of evolving a type of tTansSf
lantic golfers able, like tank steamers to deliver
car goes in European ports without expecting return
caFgoes 1t thinks that this great coal exnort
trade win prove powerful stimulus the Shipping
Subsidies bill. and lays stress upon the recrII-
descencc of shipbuildng in New-EngIand as an i'm
portant departure in ocean competition which
may be expested , expand rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TRUST UNDER c. ". FIELDS WILL.
SUSAN FIELD APPOINTED GUARDIAN OF HER
DAUGHTER IN AN ACTION.

Justice Marean has granted order appointing
Susan Field guardian ad Item for Mary Stone Field
and authorizing her to appear and defend an &C
ton brought by David a. and John Lindley as trus-
under the will of Cyrus W, Field against lisa
bella Field Judson and others implicated with
Mary Stone Field, defendants
The action relates the accounts of the plaintiffs
as trustees OF certain fund under the will
The amount Of the trust fund Is about $4,000 in
which Mary Stone Field has one-ffth share She
is an infant and the guardian appointed Is her
mothsTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MORE MASSACRES IN ARMENIA.

EIGHT VILLAGES REPORTED DEsTRoYED-oUr-
RACES CONTINUED FIVE DAYS.
Paris, Oct. 20--A dispatch from Constantine
pie TO the Petit Bleu' says that new and fright
full massacres of Armenians have just occurred
in the district of Dia-bekir. The MussuImans
1" is asserted pilaged. outraged and killed for
FIVE days without the Intervention OF Turkish
troops. Eight villages, it is added, were de-
stroyed and burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
EILHELNIyA INTRODUCES Her DUKE.
THE DUTCH PEOPLE ENrHUsIAsTIc-rHE KA1
sER's CONGRATULATIONS.


sERS CONGRATULATIONS.
The Hague. Oct 2o.-Queen wiihelmina and her
betrothed. Duke Henry of Mecklenburg- Schwerln
accompanied by the Queen mother, arrived here
this morning. and were enthusiastically welcomed
The future consort OF the Queen was presented to
the authorities assembled at the railroad station.
The royal party then drove TO the palace where
crowds sang the national anthem. Later the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps arrived at the palace
and were introduced to the Duke.
The following telegram OF Generalization was
received by the Duke from Emperor William of
Germany:
The task you have taken upon yourself Is
arduous, but by the side OF the Orange Princess,
who discharges her high duties with steadfa stness
and clear insight. you will with Gods help, suc-
coed in giving happiness TO the sturdy people of
the Netherands. My thoughts and best wishes at
tend you and the dear Queen.
AT a Court dinner tonight the Queen mother
proposed a toast to the Queen and her betrothed.
she dwelt upon the Importance to the country of
the alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
H. N. SQUIRE'S SON.
Diamonds and Watches.
1 MAIDEN LANE, y. \.
FRANCIS & CO.,
ARTIFICIAL TEETH OF CoNrlhU0O'
GUM HIGHLY IMPROVED.

These teeth represent the highest ART In rs an
form aud expression the tace 80 20 osce
roof - mouth. without cvsvtce az. ~,i,-
perfect reproduction % nature even - recs.ve1
Deane. DENTIST. +a4 Lexington Ave, CIR avn -
highest award Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM.

THOUGHT THAT DENTIST LEFT GAS TURNED
on By MISTAKE
DIT. Harold E Hobby. dentist, twenty two years
old, was found dead yesterday morning in a room
In the Harlem Hotel in White Plains His death
is believed to have been the result OF accident
There were three gas jets in his room. One was
turned on. When found DIT, Hobby's body was un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
TROLLEY CAR FRACTURES GIRLS SKULL.
DAUGHTER OF WHOLESALE MERCHANT IN DoDG-
ING CAR RUNS INTO ANOTHER

Ruth Heidenheim. fourteen years old, daughter Of
Jacob Heidenhem, wholesale drygoods merchant.
living at No 19l Rodney-st-, Brooklyn. was seri-
cuslv hurt yesterday afternoon in Broadway. near
Rodney-st.. Brooklyn. by trolley car.
she started TO cross Broadway, it is said, when
two cars were speeding toward her from different
directions. IN getting out Of the way OF one OF the
oars she ran into the ether She was struck by
the step of the latter which was No 1873 OF the
Reid-ave line and sustained fracture OF the skull
.r5 other INJURIES She was removed TO the East
I'm District Hospital Her fathers place Of busi-
ness Is At no. "a Walker-st, Manh5ttan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

dressed and lay in the bed with the eea 80 W
over IL. DR.. Hobby was a son OF $50 xho
Hobby, of No. 80 Grove-St., STANFORD 80 80 5,,ss
at one time was proprietor OF the Carpenter q
in White Plains, The young man was 20 - -sksn
marry. II IS known thar no Uouole H az nsalsh
place between DR. Hobby and hts nsncees "A he Va,
caused DR. HC bby 10 give up dentistry az hots
doing newspaner work. Ii was said ~ tssrs fgf
thar Or Hobby had occupied room
several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

General Don Valeriano Nicolan weyler succeed
ed Marshal Martinez de Campos az Captain General
Of Cuba in 1886. He was recalled to Spain in Oc-
tober. 1887. and was succeeded by Marshal Blanco.
weyler has since lived in retirement but has been
credited with desire 70 become military dictator
of Spain. He succeeds the late Marshal Martinez
de Campos as Captain-Gene OF Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
wEYLER cAPTAIN-GENERA1 OF MADRID
APPOINTED TO SUCCEED THE LATE MARSHAL
CAMPos.

Madrid. Oct 2o,-General weyler. the former Cap
tain-General OF Cuba, has been appointed Captain
General of Madrid
General Weyler's appointment has caused q great
deal OF surprise, and Senior GasSet Minister OF girl
culture. and Senior Dato. Minister Of the Interior
have rendered their designations account thereof
Premier Svela is ei.deavoring to persuade Sehores
Gasset and Dato to withdraw their designations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

THE REAL THING ,5vsrtiss-
in BARGAINS may be found IN the utt,a OF To-
ments OF the people IN the narrow e''-AA
days paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

SHUTTING OUT sCANDAL-Apparently as a
sequel to the attacks on Joseph ChamberIains con-
nection with Government contracting firms the
War Office has issued a circular informing all
bidders that they must submit the names of their
principals and partners in business and If in Tho
case Of a company, the names of its directors
is believed. is likely TO effectuahy stop even the
susDicion of a scandal -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
POLITICS.

Our people as a mass are unaccus-
toned to primaries and the result is
that in certain districts there has been
comparatively little interest taken in
the initiatory moves of the game, but
that does not mean that when voting
comes in November there will be little
or no interest felt and shown. 1t is an
old story that it is the hardest work to
get certain sets of voters to attend the
primaries and yet the primaries are the
pivot of the election, it is upon them
that the future turns. Good work at
the primaries means satisfactory re-
suits at the convention.
But though some precincts show
apathy there are others which are very
much alive. Notably is this the case
with the seventh precinct of the fifth
district. There politics have run very
high, so high in fact when delegates
We're called for the last convention,
that the number of ballots exceeded the
number of voters. This, however, was
a crude political effort which is not
likely to happen again. In spite of this
little slip, the seventh precinct of the
! fifth sets a very laudable example to
the other precincts in the amount of
interest it brings to bear upon political
questions.
The seventh is thoroughly satisfied as
to what it wants and whom it wants
| It has thrown new man into the field
! for Delegate to Congress on the Re-
publican side, and the precinct has de-
cided to work for him as one man. The
Judge is popular, not only in Honolulu
but in very many parts of the Islands
and will find a very large following in
the Republican party. The move which
emanated from one of the keenest of
the politicians is a clever one, for the
Judge has big support from the Hawai-
ian voters, and many of the so-called
/ Independents will be more liable to vote
for him than for Sam Parker. How
ever the real battle will be fought out
in the Convention, but it is evident that
the Convention will be lively.
Last night there was more enthusi-
asm shown than there was the night
before, and the drill shed contingent
/ had quite a time, by tonight the feel
ings of the Republican will be suffi-
/ GENTLY worked up to make a great turn
out and there will no doubt be some
/ spirited contest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-01
SWIPES.

1t is a good thing that the police
raided Kakaako on a swipes capturing
expedition. With the excitement of the
Republican primaries, and a holiday on
Monday a good deal of thirst would be
engendered among the jewellers in that
part of the town, and as swipes are at
the bottom of a great deal of violence
and i'll conduct, the destruction of some
five hundred gallons or so of this filth
will probably prevent a good many
rows and render the calendar in the
police court somewhat lighter than it
would have been.
OF all unpleasant looking and I'M
pleasant smelling messes swipes is
probably the worst The basis is cheap
molasses or very coarse sugar and
sweet potatoes. This is allowed to
ferment in barrels or wash tubs. But
there are other ingredients to be added
according to the skill of the compound
err. Pure alcohol when obtainable is
put in. During the methylated spirits
period a few bottles went into the brew.
Ammonia is also an ingredient much
appreciated while some prefer the bot
tom of the mash tub covered with
plugs of coarse tobacco, nailed down to
prevent them from floating.
Out of such a mess is it to be Won
dered that all kinds of i'll deeds come
The stuff is IN many cases simply di-
luted poison, and diluted with an I'M
pleasant mess of fostering potatoes.
That it takes away all control of the
faculties is a well known fact, and it
is not to be wondered at. In no place
on earth is such hell broth brewed
The extraordinary part of the brewing
process is that it is chiefly made by
women, and not women of notorious
bad character either. Some mission
airy work among the Kakaako ladies
might be in order.