davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

tween the elevated and surface ines or between
parallel surface lines is decatsly adjusted that
q single Improvement in one or the other often
means change OF the daily riding habits OF thou
sands upon thousands OF residents
few words about transfers and q cir influence
upon gross and net earnings may not DC out or
place Manhattan Island IS long and narrow. and
the trend OF traffic Is dOTu In the morning and up
al night The cross streets are short New
Workers. are busy people. and usually ride FOR
Changes than necessary. and they viii choose a
through route rather than transfer route, II they
can lind one fairly convenient at hand Tire In
Vulnerable crossing points OF the i-lerent lines on
so large a system mean. OF course. immense COM
pIexi.v in the scheme OF transfers. and at drst
loss OF revenue from the adoption OF a general
transfer system. We 10 doubt do lose many mill
ion fares each year that could otherwise Be got
but We have proceeded the broad ground
that everything that will promote public comfort
and convenience in this particular city will in the
perity-
we have not. however. gone ABOUT this transfer
business in blind force OF inspectors is con
stanty studying trafC and traffic conditions IL md
ing out how people travel and how they want 10
travel. Is experimenting with transfer routes
ears on another and in general IS trying 50 20 dis
tribute the immense mass OF the New-York riding
public which forces itself upon Our ears give
the greatest comfort and the best service 70 al
The methods which we adopt IN NsT-York ECW-
ever. viii probably not be suited other city
ditious. and II applied elsewhere. might quite as
easily lead 10 bankruptcy as 20 prosperity. All we
know is that for our own conditions We salts
fed with the results despite the fact thar our
gross and revenues might very possibly Be
larger were Ee not 50 generous with ths public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
LENOx LIBRARY T4NDAL IN coURr
TURK FOUND WITH VALUABLE PLATES
ASKS TINE FOR DEFENCE.

Antraino Azhderian, who describes himself as q
Turkish student and author twenty-eight years
old Of No. Sc Washington Place, who arrested
on Friday the charge OF mutilating a~valuable
volume from the Tilden collection in the Lenox L.
brary was arra:gned in the Yorkville Police Court
yesterday before Magistrate Deuel..
The prisoner told the Magistrate that he wished
10 consider the matter OF defence, and asked for
an adjournment OF the hearing in the case until
tomorrow. This agreed to. and the case was
set down for tomorrow afternoon. In the mean
time the prisoner locked up in the courts
prison in default of $500 bail imposed by the Court
Victor Palits official of the Lenox Library,
was in court TO appear against Azhderian. He de-
clared that only the institution represented by
him had recently been great sufferer from book
vandals but nearly every library in the city had
made complaint Persons there, he said. in
the guise Of students and purloned valuable books
and plates.
the police at the Arsenal there found in his
possession three valuable plates and copy OF q
pictorial history of England, published in London in
IS49 The book vas vaIua BILE. Mr.. Palits said, but
the three plates were almost priceless. inasmuch
as they could not be duplicated. They were plates
Of Spencer. Chaucer and Dr. Jenner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

~ @ 10 US has come the voice that came m
re ySSung men OF England when cir1I,ros ta7ces
fb LOTT 70 establish civization's empire at
ana - ne eartn thereby dissolvin monarchy
anu P Pan tne privileges of the people in Eng
he os' 80 us mas come the voice that aroused
sIe young men OF every nation that has acbieIed
IN the predestined hour for that nations awaken
our our institutions We doubt not the blood we have
inherited We doubt not ourselves Faith in
America Is the law Of our life ana sFa,. 91tI,.
works is dead And therefore we go forth 10
work and the fields of labor to which sya,,ts -, ,,e
called the fields at once Of ATnerina rS LES
perity, American duty and American glory. They
are the fields longed for by every rival 1a+ior ~
tn5 world-the fields those rival nations occunv
II America Is too weak and too doubtful for that
let us at our ballot boxes tell Americas waiting
enc watching rivals that American decline will not
begin with US. Up with the sacred banner Of or1r
faith in Americas mission and American might
and this be motto: American elInrer1s ~,
among the nations OF the world in this sign we
CONQUER So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Investigating opportunities for its introduction and
Development Mr. Stokes for almost a quarter OF a
century has given special attention 10 the work
OF the association among railroad men He is at
present a member Of the Committee CT Managers
OF the Railroad Mems Association at Forty-ffth-
st and Madson-ave., association which was or
gained through the benevoence Of Cornelius Van
derbnt In 1884 President Carnot conferred on him
the honor Of an election & knight Of the Legion
Of Honor in recognition Of his philanJhro benev
olent and religious work" Just previous his
election Mr.. Stokes contributed 10000 francs TO
assist in building home for the Young Mems
Christian Association in Paris.
In 1893 Mr.. Stokes bought a building in Rome
which ne consecrated to the work OF the associa-
ton. He left the United States last May 10 attend
conference OF the World Committee, which was
held in Versailles during August Since the con-
ference he has been in Russia trying to organize
association He secured & personal audience with
the Czar1na, ana she gave him much encourage
ment IN his work
Prince Alexander Petrovisch Gutenberg, who has
been elected honorary curator of the association
Just formed is a close relative of the royal family.
Franklin A Gaylord, Of NeW-York, the personal
representative Of Mr.. Stokes. secretary OF the
Paris association for four years. He is to be the
secretary Of the ST. Petersburg association and
will be its only foreign officer; Mr. Stokes is ex-
pected to return to New-York in about month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE REAL THING

THE REAL THING
=. h.-1afns may be found in the little advertise
ne5fs OF the people In the narrow columns of to-
days paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
OFFICE AN HONOR IN SAMOA.
NATIVES SERVE WITHOUT PAY AND PEOPLE ARE
UNTAxED.

Page Page. Samoa. Oct. via San Francisco,
Oct 2D.-As result OF order issued by the
commandant under the arms ordinance" the ma
tive governors have sent in full returns OF all
and ammunition held by Samoans and foreigners IN
the respective districts under their charge
There are over four hundred guns Of all sorts
throughout the station, most Of which are on the
Island of Manua- Many OF the natives turn
ing their guns into the Government rather than
pay the license FOR the privilege Of possessing them
They ask compensation for them. A license or
taking out licenses.
No taxes have yet been imposed upon the ma
tIves. The native officials not paid any salary
by tHs Government but all, from the native gov
ernors to the policemen. do their duty for the
honor Of doing 1t. But this will not last long, and
the natives themselves asking that they
be taxed in order to supply rernunera ton for
the native officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Free Deliveries in Greater New York and at New
Jersey Railroad Stations.-Hahne & Co., Newark, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
EXCLUDING FOREIGN DOGS.
ENGIAND's ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
IMPORTING HYDRoPHoBIA

ENGLAND's ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
IMPORTING HYDRoPHoBIA
Great Britain prides herself on having practical
" exterrninated hydrophoba in the United King
dom by a long and thorough system Of domestic
regulation And now, in order 70 maintain her pres
ent immunity, she has adopted policy toward
foreign dogs which is vigorous IN theextreme. An
elaborate circular has been sent TO the State De-
partrnent by the British Ambassador at Washing
ton for the guidance OF Americans who are tempted
for any reason 10 take their dogs with them when
going abroad.
The Importation Of foreign dogs into Great Brit
ain without the sanction Of special Board Of Of
hcials is prohibited under penalty of 800 fine
A license must be taken out before the dog De
landed. In applying for such license one must spec
fly how long the animal has been IN the PERSONAL
custody OF the applicant Compliance with TINS
form is not invariably followed by the issue Of a
license. The authorities want II 10 be understood
distinctly that taking dogs which usually live else
not sanctioned. Greater favor is shown If the tour
list is only intending TO stay few days and then
re-embark for another country.
Unless the dog has been in the applicants Gus
eqy l9T sa65 on IT e9d9 d5 be ep there for
The isolation station IS the Dog Sana-
torium Beddington Lane, Mtcham. Surrey; Let
tiers should be addressed to the manager for in
formation about terms Even for this arrangement
a license (Form Al is requisite.
II the dog has already been IN the care OF the
applicant for three months different license AS Is
his dog for six months on suitable prlvate
NATION must Be supplied 10 the Board in advance
about the probable abode of the animal for aP-
prevail or disapproval Under circumstances
may there be other dogs on the premises Hotels,
fats lodgings and barracks are considered unde-
sirable places of detention. II other arrange
ment can be made. the dog must be boarded with
z veterinary surgeon.
During the six months of detention a dog for
which a Form license has been granted may be
taken out on the streets, but always with wire
muZzle He cannot be removed 70 other lodgings
than those specified IN the license He cannot even
be exported without permission until after the ex-
piration Of six months.
Licenses must be obtained in advance, and shown
to the customs oficers VIXEN this owners land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
EE-PRIsOYERS IN NEED OF

Many people putting away their summer
clothes for the winter. They are partly worn, too
good 70 be utterly discarded and laid away
10 I'll up closets with chance that by another
year they viii be old-1ashioned destroyed by
moths They would, however. seem fresh and
n a man who had worn nothing but prison cloth
in. for months and years, and who is handicapped
and depressed in the effort TO get work by shah
Illness An old suit pair OF shoes. q bundle Of
oI5 SHIRTS or socks-such articles these loaned
20 well intentioned discharged prisoners have often
teer the means OF giving them start in life
An old coat or hat. warm Undertaking., have
Zen helped rouse sense OF self-respect In
TosTv = poor mans soul who had but for this felt
-tToself past hope and reckless.
r-Ie prison Association OF New-York with
- results and viii with careful consideration
5V articles Of clothing that given IT, and Will
90 - for them Address all communication
SpTison Association Of New-York. No. l35 East
Fffteenth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
STABBED IN THE NECK.

Patrick Faraghar thirty-hve years ola, Of No. 4sT
East Sixteenth-st., got into fight with William
James, forty years cid. OF No. 25s East Eighteenth
St. in a saloon at Ffrst-ave. and Seventeenth-st.
yesterday afternoon. The men fell to the floor and
were pummelling each other when separated II
was found that Faragher was stabbed severely in
the neck. James arrested. taragher was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital, and there Identified
James as the man who stabbed him No knife was
found either on James or about the place. and he
denied the stabbing He refuses 10 make any
statement The Coroner took Earaghers ante
norton statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
COMMAEDER IT. B. FRANKLIN.

He WAS UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED BY THE MEN
OF THE FIRST NAVAL BATTALION.
William B. Franklin. the new commander Of the
Ist Naval Battalion, who was unanimously elected
to that Office TO succeed W. Butler Duncan, IS
graduate OF the United States Naval Academy
and e veteran Of the Spanish-American War He
first served for several years as an officer Of the
Navy, and resigned the Office Of ensign in June
1886. In the recent war with Spain he served
lieutenant from May % 10 September q, 1898 He
Joined the naval battalion June O. 1891, lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
JAMES sToKEgs WORK ABROAD.
A SOCIETY FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
YOUNG MEN IN ST. PETERSBURG.

James Stokes. Of this city. through whose efforts
a Society for the Moral and Physical Improvement
Of Young Men, organization similar TO the
Young Mems Christian Association, was recently
founded in St, Petersburg, has been member Of
the World Committee Of the International Young
Mems Christian Association for long time. He
has given much Of his time to the affairs Of the
association and has travelled all over the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
4 NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN,.

DAVID E. THOMPSON IS WORKING LOYALTY FOR
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct 20 (speciaD.-Among the
thousands Of Republicans who working Loyalty
10 win Nebraskas electoral votes for Mckinley
and Roosevelt David z. Thompson is conspicuous
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
HENRY w. NORRIS.

Mr.. Broughtons opponent is Henry W.
Norris. 1t was once Rev. Henry W., but
so far as this paper is informed the Rev.
now signifies nothing. The fice-seeking
propensities Of the man seem to have
swallowed up all else. Seeing in the
formation of the Populist party an oppor-
tunity to satisfy this pie-c chasing ambition,
the Rev. Norris early joined the new
party and was elected to the Senate on
the same ticket with Jim Young. He
voted for Jim Young and against Brough-
ton. In the Senate, while he did not vote
for all the negroizing schemes presented,
he voted for negro magistrates and help
ed to put 967 negro officers in power
in North Carolina. He voted for Pritch-
ard for the U. S. Senate and was at first
opposed to the appropriation for the Con-
federate monument. He helped put ne
gro in as member of the School Board of
Wake county and school committeeman
over white schools. He presided over
the Populist convention in 1898 when the
Federal Office holders dictated the nom
ination of Jenkins for Congress, and in
that campaign as in former campaigns.
supported the ticket dictated by the ne
groes and the revenue officers.
TIN.
J
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
SPEAKING HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
Capt. Mason and Mr.. E. w. Pou to Speak il
Nash Square.

There will be two Democratic speakings
in Raleigh this week.
On Monday night Hon. Thomas W. Ma
son and Hon. Ed. W. Pou will speak IN
Nash Square.
On Wednesday night, also in Mash
Square, the county candidates will speak
In case the weather is inclement or
either of these occasions, the speaking
will be held in the Academy of Music.
Music will be furnished by Wrights Cor
net band.
Comfortable seats will be arranged In
the square, sufficient to seat those who
may be present.
Ladies are invited to attend these meet
ings and hear the issues of the day dis
cuSsed.
Capt. Mason, who speaks here Monday
night, is one of the most polished gentle
men and finished orators in the State
Those who go out to hear him will lister
to a discussion that is able, eloquent ant
clean. Mr.. Pou is one of the most Wig
orous and effective campaigners in the
State.
They will have a large crowd to heal
them if the weather is favorable.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
Eeidsville Company VOLUNTEERED.

A friend at Reidsville, referring to
the News and Observers statement
that the Asheville was the only com
pany in North Carolina that had vol
unteered for the war with China,
writes to say that the Reidsville com
pany, Co. ID, First n. G. State Guard
volunteered in the early part of July
to go either to the Philippines or to
China. Our correspondent adds:
The Reidsville company was the
first company that volunteered. Co
ID volunteered to the Washington De
partment, that may account for the
mistake"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
BISMARK'S IRON NERVE

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid
neys and Bowels are out OF order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring, use DR.. Kings New Life
Pills They develop every power Of
brain and body. Only 25c at all drug
gists.
The Seaboard Air Line trains yes
terday morning were delayed about
four hours, on account of d submerged
233 Saunders street, N. W., Raleigh,
n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29

aa,sL!LS & = - jss@4
Democrats Will Have Two
Thirds of Both Houses.

A month ago when Hon. Chas. B. Ay-
cock, returning from his tour through
Western North Carolina, told his friends
that the Democratic majority would reach
sc, 900 if the Democrats kept up their
lick, there were many who shook their
heads and thought the next Governor
was looking through rose tinted glasses
The News and Observer is not yet
ready to give a tabulated prediction OF
the result. counted by county, but reliable
information from seventy-nine of the
ninety-seven counties warrants the pre-
diction that Mr.. Aycock's figures are not
too high, and that the majority may even
exceed $4,000 1t will depend upon how
vigorously and earnestly the battle is
pressed from now until the day of the
election.
From all accounts the vote for the
amendment and the Democratic ticket
will run along together, though there
are a number of Republicans who will
vote for the amendment who will not vote
for the Democratic ticket, while there
are a few Democrats who, while not sup
porting the amendment. will vote the
Democratic ticket Nearly all the Popu-
lists who vote for the amendment will
vote the full Democratic ticket. They
have nearly all quit the Populist party
since it is nothing but Republican an
mex.
The Legislature in both branches will
be Democratic by a three-fourths ma
iority The Democrats are certain to
elect Al Senators and SO members of the
House of Representatives
The Republican Populst campaign has
failed at every point Today the result
is certain except in about a dozen coun-
ties where the fight between the Demo-
Gratis and Fusionists is a fight to the
finish.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
DALLAS D. HAYES.

Matched against him is Dallas d. Hayes,
also a farmer Hayes was Democrat
until 1890, then he followed Butler off
into the Third party, and more bitter,
vindictive Populist does not live in the
county today. He has lost confidence in
all mankind. even his own flesh and blood !;
and, it might be remarked in passing,
most folks has lost confidence in him.
He is truly prophet without honor in
his own country. Worse than that can
not be said. There's ever something
radically wrong with the man that does
not loom up taller and bigger and better
upon his native heath than elsewhere.
Trust him not.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29

Little is known of the subject of this
sketch beyond the fact that he is Fus-
ion pap favorite He was imported here
several years ago from Onslow county
and planted on the manure pile. He there
flourished to the extent of holding sew
eral offices at the same time and creating
such scandal of extravaganza that the
Legislature found it necessary to official
ly investigate the department. Since ther
King has been keeping restaurant or
Wilmington street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
Meeting Postponed.

On account of Thursday, August 2r
being election day the meeting of the
Wake County Board of Pensions is
postponed until Friday, August Sd
at 4:30 o'clock p. m. in the Clerk
of Courts office. No application will
be considered after this meeting.
A. B. STRONACH.
Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
WILLIAM A. STANCILL.

Stancill presents a curious contrast to
Beddingfield. He is a very young man
dyed in wool Radical, and his father be-
fore him the same. His only experience
in public life has been in the revenue
service-sniffng the air for the fumes
of illicit corn liquor and chasing the
festive moonshiner over the hills of Wake
county after cutting up his property.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
]. S. MANGUM.

Opposed TO Mr.. Simms we find the follow
ing mellow, ox-eyed proposition from the
Fusion camp:
An old mossy-back Republican whosh
character and personal habits are such
that when he was proposed by the Radi
Gals and accepted by the Populists in eau
Gus, certain members of the caucus de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
JOHN SMITH.

The subject of this sketch was once a
Democrat, but he is now a Populist. He
was for several months foreman of the
brick yard at the penitentiary under the
Fusion administration there. The Pop
ulist convention nominated him for county
commissioner but later. when their nom
inee for sheriff declined to run, Smith
was put up for sheriff. Hei now as
Greasy John Smith"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
THE CAMPAIGN IN WAKE
AND WHAT IT MEANS
- -
A Fair and Candid Comparison of the Two
Tickets to be Voted in This County
Next Thursday.
THE ISSUES PRESENTED TO THE PEOPLE
Shall the Negro Keep on Voting and Marion
Butler be Reelected to the United
States Senate
Shall the Riong and Disturbances the lncometence and
Extravaganza of the Past Four Years be Continued
in North Carolina For Another
Four Years?


First as The
embrac in
Carolina with his ballot?
United Senate!
the PUBIC
continue?
the amendment politics II 1t is not
amendment issue for
NJ
campaign
there be and quiet and
the Fusonsts
blood
expenditure of the
States public
These the polls
in
o
fol issues Now for men,.
am dment?
All Democrats should
neither
himself %
Rule in North Carolina
and that by whatever
the
ding fail
The issue being clearly will equally cear
white o
But let's
rake hst the legislative
disseminating
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29

clined to abide by the decision and made
fight against the nomination in open
convention. One of these was John Smith,
now Fusion candidate for sheriff on the
Fusion candidate for sheriff on the
ticket with Mangum. Opposing Mangum' s
nomination in convention, he said:
He's not the proper man to represent
Wake county in the Legislature"
Thus is he commended out of the mouth
of his own associates on the ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29

NOW IS THE SEASON when the small
boy fills himself with green fruit, which
invariably leads to cramps, diarrhoea or
dysentery. If parents are prudent, they
will have bottle of Pain Killer, ready
for such summer emergencies. Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but one Pain Killer,
Perry Davis. Price, Csc and soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29

Hon. John G. Woollsy, of Chicago
Prohibition candidate for President
will speak at Salisbury next Tuesday
night This is the only speech he will
make in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
HYWOOD H. KNIGHT.

His opponent is Haywood H. Knight
a man who was once elected to the office
but was unable to either give the bono
or conduct the affairs of the office. He
however, farmed out the office to a Dur
ham county man who, for practically al
the profits of the position, gave the bond
and put his son in the office to run it
knight is also the man who has beer
advising negroes in his community tC
attack registrars in case they were re-
fused registration.