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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16

DINSSHHsS OI OUT TXHWVICs
We are told we have become SO great and DOW
erful that the xorld needs US, but what the world
most needs is not the touch Of our power, but the
blessings of our example. 1t needs the bright ex-
ample OF a free people not disturbed by any illu-
sions OF territorial acquisition. of pecuniary gain
or military glory, but content with their possess
sions and striving through all the abilities, activi-
ties and industries of their wisest and most ear
nest leaders to make the life of each individual
citizen happier. better and more content.
Two Courses Which Will You
Choose.
Two visions rise before me:
One Of a nation growing in population, riches
and strength. reaching out the strong hand to
bring within It's dominion weaker and distant
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes, try Aliens root
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
improving nails, blisters and callous
SPOTS. Relieves corns and bunions OF all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package free. Ad-
dess. Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. 7.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16
The Loeb Linnhe Floated.
nv the Associated Press

London. Oct. 13.-The Russian ship Loch
Linnhc. Captain Pihlmann, from Pensa-
cola. Fla. for Kiel, before reported
stranded on Fehmern Island, in the Bal
tic. has been towCd off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-10-16
CHAMP C[ARE|S LETTER
Voluble Beveridge Has
His Comb Cut.
SAD ENDOFA GREAT SPEECH
MIR Cages Scheme to Scare the
National Banks.
SAD ENDOFAG GREAT SPEECH
MADE THEM STAND AND DELIVER.

Transparent Trick to Raise Money
With Which to Corrupt Voters.
FOrce-Mark Recon State
ment About Trusts-SOme Pertinent
Questions Anent the Subject-The
Republican Boss Fully Answered.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
THE FORCE AND THE DRAMA.
HOW THE ONE MIGHT BE BENEFITED BY
THE ATTENTION OF THE OTHER

HOW THE ONE MIGHT BE BENEFITED BY
THE ATTENTION OF THE OTHER
It a pity to disturb a Police Department
which has much or it's mind as that of New
York has the present moment. hut important
things will turn up at inOpportune times. and
percentage OF accidents has to be counted on In
making the years estimates. Put even when mu-
nicipa authorities using all their breath ia
telling how dreadfuly they going to hurt vice.
II they find any, 1t will lie we'll notice what
the Russian police doing No action need be
taken at present. but note may he made OF the
plan. that ii be put into execution after ali
the vice crushed
In KIen Russia. according 20 a account
the police have taken TO regulating certain de-
tails of theatrical performances in q salutary
manner. For thing they require that wait
between acts shall ne longer than fifteen minutes
That would be good rule for New-York theatres.
but why go further ard insis; that all waits
shah be exactly fifteen minutes? Sometimes you
start for the door the end az act. and before
you can reach II the curtain is mp again and the
play Is going on. as II the only object Of dramatic
to get through. Then YOU have to go
back to your seat unrefresi.ed, and the women
Hhcm you have to climb over complain that il you
were coming back so soon You might as well not
have gone. And for the sake OF thoroughness 1t
would a good plan to require that all plays
should consist OF a minimum number OF acts-say
four There be limit In the other direction.
a theatre in Broadway the other day operet-
ia produced which had only two acts, and the
Governor Of North Carolina. who present
the opening night said It the worst play he
ever saw. The Governor OF netghboring State
once said after a performance Of 'Das RhengoId'
that the continuous mental strain of listening
Wagnerian music always made him nervous.
The police OF kieff also think that actors
more applause than they deserve Undeed they
do) and they have therefore decreed that actor
Sh. receive more than three minutes applause in
the course OF the same performance. But when
this rule comes to be adopted here d little dis
crlmInation should he exercised. Three minutes
is good deal you will find II you will sit down
and try clap your hands for three minutes with
stopping. and for actors II should be
limited TO thirty seconds, be rigidly down
not hing If he shows sign of going with his
topical song. A good deal of benefit would accrue
II the police should absolutely prevent the ushers
from applauding all and the rule should OF
course. apply to the business manager: the press
agent and the author OF the play. There would
also be the greatest benefit to the drama II all APP
pause for certain actors could be prohibited, but
il would in some be hard to determine which
actors might receive applaus" and which might
not The writer of this paragraph knows or no one
except himself who would be capable OF settling
all such questions with absolute impartialty
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
OSGOOD FIELDS WILL FILED.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART TO RE
CEIVE HIS RRIC-A-BRAC.

The will of Ossood Field. who died at Rome on
November , last filed for probate yesterday In
the Surros9t-'s office. The will executed on
April II lS6 and codicil is attached bearing date
March Is Last The value of the estate Is given.
The testator leaves his widow. Katherine Rox-
ana Field $l0Uco 20 be paid on the probate of the
will AMI all furniture, horses and carriages and
household effects with the exception Of the hrica-
bruc. in which she Is only 10 have life interest
am. which IS 10 ue handed over thereafter to the
METROPOLITAN Museum or Art
Mr. Field places 100000 in trust for his brother
Franklin C. Field and leaves 3 900 10 George Riggs
OF West Virginia and 5000 TO his niece. Mary
Hunt.
To the American Church of ST. Paul. at Rome. he
leaves 81 go Ia provide for machinery for the ring
n., Of the chimes. but says that ii this machinery
has been supplied the date of his death the be
ui.est is To be used for the ornamentatton OF the
church.
Having disposed OF several sums of money to his
relatives VARYING S5OO0 s250G1 subject his
wifes life interest his estate. he leaves the resi-
due OF his property to William BradhurSt OsgoOd
Field the son OF William Hazard Field. but gives
his widow the right 10 dispose OF Sla6.000 Of the
estate. The executors named are Colonel William
Law cousin of the teStatOr, and William Brad
hurst oSguOd Field.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, Nov. 16-Clear and cold weather has pre-
aed IN the Southern and Eastern portions country
and threatening weather. with nurries
tae upper Mississippi Valley the region and the
orh"es An area Of high pressure great .nagnitur
covers the Middle Atlantic States England An
area OF low pressure Is advancing middle plateau
and Rocky Mountain regions. Rain or snow has fallen
IN Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Missouri North Dakota
Montana. on the North Pacific Coast and the northern
plateau The temperature has fallen markedly in the
Oarohnas. and generally northwari to New England
There has been rise In the Middle Rocky Mountain re
sion and also in The Middle Mississippi Valley and the
southwest Generally fair indicated for the
Gnlt' South Atlantic Middle and New England States
ram or snow is probable Ohio Va!ev
'he upper lake region, the Middle and Ipper
Mississippi Valley and the Missouri during Satur
gay and SUNDAY Rain or Indicated .,r The
Northwes and the Middle Rocky
saturday The temperature VIII along the eastern
srADoard and Middle Atlantic States. there will be-
marked fail in the Middle Rocky Mountain region ami
and Eastern slope. on England and siiiiia
Atlantic Coast the winds light 10 fresh norfhary
becoming variable. Atlantic Coast frneb
northeastery winds will prevail in the nke resion
the winds will be fresh south storm
lngs displayed the Pacific Coast from san Fran
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

Newport. r. l., Nov. 10 tspeciaD.-Mrs Duncan
Elliott has bought the summer cottage OF William
starr Miller On the west side OF Bellevue-ave Mr.
Miller purchased some two years ago site ON
Ocean-ave., near the estates OF Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish Henry Clews and George Henry Warren
mon which he is building large house to be COM
nieted for next seasons occupancy The cottage
which Mr. Miller has now sold is between Nara
sansett-aye. and Webster-st, adjoining the estate
ef Mrs ]. F. Stone and Mrs. e b. Merrill
Mrs Duncan Elliott who Miss SaiIie Har
gous was OF the most popular bellies of the
Seunort and Is sister of Mrs George r
Ite Forest and Mrs. William Appleton. She has
occupied for several years Delman the cottage on
Nara gansett-ave. formerly owned by Mrs Holmes
Sa ther of Mrs. Paul 4. Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
OBITUARY..
EX-GOVERNOR q. A. RAMsDELL.

EA-'ION ERNOR q. A RAMSl)ELI"
Nashua. n. H. Nov. lex Governor George A
Ramsdell of this State died his home in this city
at 4;20 o'clock this morning from the effects of a
stroke Of apopleXy. He was siXty-siX years old.
Mr. Ramsde a direct descendant of Abijah
Ramsdell. born in England who in early manhood
settled in Lynn, Mass. Ex-Governor Ramsdell en-
tered Amherst College, but was compelled by deli
cate health TO retire He continued his studies in
dependenty, however, and in 1857 admitted To
the bar. For long time he practised law in Peter
bnro, and for three or four years clerk Of he
HillsbOro County Court. He resigned to become
treasurer OF the City Guaranty Savings Bank OF
this city. the same time being president OF the
First National Bank In 1898 he declined scat in
the supreme Court offered by Governor Smith. In
1870. 1871 and 1872 he was member OF the Legs
lature, and in 1876 member OF the Coustitrl-
tonaI Convention. He represented the lid Dis
trict in the Governors Council in 1881 and 1882
In the Republican State Convention Of 1894 he re-
ceived large vote. and in the convention of 1885
was nominated by acclamation. In the election
that followed he was chosen Governor by OF
the largest pluralites given a candidate IN
this State. Nj Ramsdell held the degree OF A NJ
from Dartmouth College II" prominent the
temperance movement in this State for many
years. and was a member Of many fraternaI and
social orders.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
DIED.

HEUssY-on Friday. November IS New-York CITY,
Leo5Ee ueussy. n D. IN tas 55Ih year Of MS age
MARKS Church. loth-st. 2d-ave-, Monday No
Buaa;O, n Y. seattle Wash papers please copy.
esnrs n 9, F5,aay Spysssr Is 800 Ess
lay wife of Charles Henry keutgea. and daughter Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HsT6s Hen; Fiaasis is''s e. and ass i H:rosrs
Wss; sd, On uas.y G Fss.ss Of y sI Ne
Eroaay Coo @ SsxTors s q SoTebr the IL ao
h sGTi'ly M are .e no .sfs a.ss @
& nersert Lloyd At Ne I West Ssa-s'-. sunday No
MORRIS pT4FRs5S FnERiGf ksRFg EAINADe 5s!H. Prs-dsa
LoCKE,-on Thursday November L. 1900. Charles 5.
Locke. in the SD of age
he late Geae. @ Icss sa So "a Wss Ts:
Internsnt Penn Van y 7
Penn IAN papers please copy
q the s9s ;Sss STsss and u E2 @ Aaa. h%
st. on saturday morning. November II 10 o'sIacE
PATTISoNmAt New Brighton s,aten Island, Thurs
day day & n55o Is & ssraD9 c W PI.so laughter of
Cuba. and widow OF Rear-Adrairal Thomas Pattson.
Funeral ss5yicss from 4sr residence Clinton
$40 p, m - -
a5 n Is.17 u rs B: sS Ts 2 Is @ Asn Ran
RTNYoNAt the residence her law. GesrEe T.
ber II 1863 X arep ~ Ru1S1s Jersey WHY fy o 1
Funeral seryiess Al 80 p panfaTihavs. Jersey City.
Friends invited attend without further notice.
Ihteme4t At fiaInhed y J. On arrival Of p m train
PIanheld am New brunswick papers pleas copy.
RUNYoN-On Thursday morning. November Is Edgar J.
Funeral services viii held SATURDAY at lao p m
stiles st. Elizabeth & J
TERBTmFiay BIZ NoysmGer 1e Mary EIlzaSe.a s wife Of
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
LITTLE CHANGE IN DAvIs's CONDITION.
THE MINNESOTA SENATOR REMAINS IN a CRIT
ICAL STATE

St Paul. Mimi, Nov. 16.-The condition of United
States Senator Davis to-day showed little change,
according the report from his sick room. Moth
Ing Is given out except through the physicians,
whose noon bulletin reported the patient sleeping
most of the time but having clear brain wher
awake. Temperature 100. pulse 1Os and respiration
% He continues To have good appetite, but the
ability to digest food Is OF great Importance The
weakened condition of the Senator makes recupera-
ton more difficult. His health, shattered in the
Civil War was fully restored. However, his
strong will battling with the disease, and hope
has not been abandoned. although II is admitted
that his condition is exceedingly critical He re-
alizes his serious condition and, 1t Is stated. mas
made all arrangements TO his estate.
Judge Bartlett Trip arrived to-day from YanR@
ton g. D. He will remain until there Is change
in his brother-n-aw's condition.
The following kilograms were received to-day at
Senator Daviss house
Detroit Nov is-The University OF Michigan As
sociatton just adopted the following resolution;
ioynaent Of ITS annual banquet. and reunion. its
most syr1pat thetic thought and kfndliest feeling
go forth to that household where our distinguished
Fellow araduats ts visited with Illness Our
prayerfuI hope and heartfelt sentiment are this
moment with him and his, even as our admiration
covery restore him to his family and his country
and his alma mater. WILLIAM A. MOORE
Washington.-Regret Senator's Illness Hope
speedy recovery. Accept my kindest regards.
A. I4AZO ARRIAGA.
Minister from Guatemala.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
ROSEBERY AND THE LIBERAL PARTY
OFFER TO RESUME THE LEADERSHIP EH
TENDED TO THE EX-PREMIER.

London Nov 17.-Lord Rosebery's future
is becoming important problem not only
10 Liberals but in an almost equal degree, to
the Conservative party This morning The
Daily Chronicle announces that the invita-
tion which Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman,
In his speech at Dundee Thursday, extended
10 Lord Rosebery to resume the leadership OF
the whole party was made with the concur
rtnce Of its principal members. 1T may he
taken for granted" says The Daily Chronicle,
that this viii be put in shape still more
formal and deliberate before the February ses-
sion Of Parliament, if not Immediately, by the
summoning OF a meeting OF the party for this
purpose, and that he will receive an invitation
from party practically unanimous.
That the advent of such a virile personality
70 the leadership of the Liberals will not be
welcome the Conservatives, who recognize
that they have a difficult task TO face in Par
lament despite their big majority, is reflected
N their comments the comments of their
organs. Lord RosebeTy's rectorial address al
glasgow yesterday The Standard" and The
Eerhing Post both point out that though LORD
Rosebery follows many others in indicating the
oimculties confronting the nation, ne mas no
soVies TO offer as &c the remedy.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
CLARK UNIVERSITY ELECTS TRUSTEES

Worcester Mass. Nov. 16-At meeting II the
trustees OF Clark University to-day Captain Charles
a Clark OF Springfield. was elected member OF
tne Board TO hl the vacancy caused by the oeath
" 5enas G. Clark. Captain Clark is nephew OF
sehas @. Clark. and is one o. the beneneiarfes OF
avs Will in which he is kindly spoken Of
lockwood Hoar elected a member oi ths
SssIe to nh the vacancy caused by the oea'h oi
uFkr - N"b-' 1f' "SN
a. Mas voted that the university will ADMIT phei
~ e sadidates for the degree OF Doctor OF ~,
- Rny. and Will confer that degree without resaio
SA distinction of sex
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
CONTINUED ACTIVITY OF THE COMMAN
DOES IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Beers, according to the
Cape Town correspondent OF The Daily Mail"
have broken the railway in twenty places be-
tween Bloemfontein and the Orange River and
the line was cut yesterday between Kimberley
and Belmont.
Pretoria Nov. 1.-two strong Boer COM
mandoes with herds of cattle have arrived near
Balmoral. one each side of the Wilge River.
They have been trekking from the bush veldt,
where It is impossible for the cattle TO live in
the summer The object OF the move appears 10
be to reach healthy and good pasturage for the
cattle General Dearey appears to he trying TO
move south for the purpose. but has been
checked by General Plumer in the Magaliesberg
passes, which now firmly held by the Brit
Sh.
The condition Of Miss Roberts a daughter OF
Lord Roberts. who has been III of enteric fever,
fs much better
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

The Rev. Alfred Pinney ninety years old died
yesterday. at the home OF his son. near Sing Sing
Mr, Pinney born in Middetown. this state
lie studied At Colgate. He entered the Baptist
ministry. and had charges at Syracuse. Auburn
Brooklyn, Cleveland and GAINESVILLE During the
Abolition agitation he was prominent and an as
-ociate "f Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd
.Iarris0n. For thirty years he lived in RrOokIVn
The last Two and a half years h had lived with
MS son. The funeral will he held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
FREDERICK W. ROYCE.

Washington. Nov. 1s-Frederick W. Royce widely
known inventor. electriciar and veteran tele-
graph operator dropped dead from apopexy here
to-day. He was slxty-one ye6rs old, and a native
Of Delaware. Mr.. Royce was among the first to
send message the old printing telegraph in
s'ruments and became Cf the most PNpert
telegra2 piers in the country. He leaves a widow
who iS seriously i'll. and two and daughte~.
one son being Frederick Royce, jr. the New Eng
land travelling agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio
krilrOad, with HEADQUARTERS in N-N-York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New England fair to-day Sunday: warmer IN
western portion to-day; warmer SUNDAY: light fresh
northerly winds becoming variable
For Eastern New-York fair to-day and sunday; warmer
to-day ligh; northerIy Winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Sunday
warmer in northern portion today light fresh north
ery winds. becoming variable.
For -lerxey and Delaware fair today and sunday
lght northerly winds, becoming Souther!y.
For the District of Columbia. Maryland and virginia
tair and day; fair Sunday. variable winds
mostly
For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair and
to-day; increasing cloGdiness probably Sunday
light to fresh southeasteriy winds.
For Western New-York generally fair day, with
warmer weather IN increasing coldiness
and probably rain sunday southerly
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
pHIL4DELPHI4 rNION LEAGUE VISITORS.

Philadelphia Nov. l6-Followins the recent an
nouncement that President Mckinley will attend
the celebration Of Founders Day at the Union
League PhiIadelpha'S famous Republican cluo.
additional announcement was made to-day that
Vice PreSident-elect Roosevelt Will also attend
along with Secretary Root Secretary Hay SecIe-
tarv Wilson Secretary Hitchcock. AttOrney-Cisn-
eraI Griges and Postmaster-General Smith. PrOmi-
present at the celebration. which will be held
Nnv m her
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
WILLIAM Q OGDEN.

William c. Ogden Of the law firm of Madden
rosenberg Ogden. Of this city died Yesterday
.: angina pectoris while sujoU!ning at Highlands
Arz. Mr.. Ogden was about tf'y-siX years Old and
mad been engaged in many insurance and mining
cases At the age Of thirty-one years he was
elected Circuit Court Judge from his home district
IN Ohio He was an author OF many legal pamph-
IetS on mining and insurance law. He leaves 4
widow and TWO daughtArs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

Tribune Office Nov. II. a. m.-The weather yesterday
vas fair and cold. temperature ranged between
and ~ degrees the average 36 being degrees
lower than that OF Thursday and II degrees
th4t OF the corresponding date Of last year.
Inc weather to-day will be fair and warmer
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.


sATURDAY-At a m tor Argentine Republic. Uruguay
r7entary 10 a. m for Thomas. Crox WIndWard
and IeeWard Islands and DemeTara per s Madiana:
Island Jamaica. Savanilla and CaEthageEa per 8 a
Athos trlau Costa Rica must be directed ''per a
Athos); at 10 a m ts9ppIeiheht2ry 1880 a. M for
HaIti per :. : Adirondack. via Porto Prince. Cape
Haiti and Jeremie; at 10 supplementary 1870
a no u for Porto Rico tva San Juan Venezuela ana
Curacao. PEI 5 Philadelphia; at II a m FOR Cuba
per $ Cisafuegus. - l m for Matanzas Cat
6arien Nuevi1as GiS.ra and Baracoa per 5 Cur,ty-
Ordinary mail only which must De directed per
Mails f5T NewfJandand. by rail TO North sydney and
thence by steamer close at this Office dey at $50
D. connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and Saturday, Malls for M!Iuelon, By rail to BostoS
close this office daily al $50
,. m. Malls for Cuba. by rau 10 Port Tampa FIa
g. n tiae eoA2scIthz eosss are on SUNDAY. slnesday
this Office daily at 2:3O a and 2:SO ?. Mails for
Costa Rica Belize. Puerto Cortez and Cuaten1aIs Nv
rail- 10 Eew-Orsans. and thence by steamer close az
This Office daily at g connecting closes hers
Tuesdays for Costa Rical Registered cIoSss AZ
D. previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails (exceDt Australia New Zealand
close here daily $50 p m Up 10 NoVeunSse
Nan, Tor Hawaii japan China and psi5O;a. pnaID0sa,
up tNovenber 23 inclusive fer dispatch ps- a =
Dortc Mails for China and Japan Vancouver close
here daily at $50 tsoveHber q ineusivs
must De directed via Eaaeouver'l
Iranspacnc mails are forwarded daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presum
ton Of their uninterrupted transit te9steT
mail closes at m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Pcstrass>
Postonss Nsw-forS. ~ T.. November . 1904
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17


NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TRI-UEEFLY viii
he charged one extra postage IN addition 20
named above.
REMITTANCES
Address all communications relative subscriptions
ADVERTISEMENTS to THE TRIBUNE Naw-YOrk CITY. Re-
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registered letter
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The London The Tribune is convenient place
o advertisements and subscriptions
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Grand Hotel; and at all SiosNs and hotels on the
Exposition grounds.
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Credit I.y0nnais. Bureau des Etrangers.
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New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
ISLAND OF CURACAO SHAKEN

Caracas. Venezuela, Nov. ls.-A severe earth
Quake shock was felt this morning in the island
Of Curacao. Only slight damage however, was
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
MARRIED.

pvp ,v Nr>Ap-On Thursday. November 10 1900 a,
~ residence NJ brides sister. Mrs. \. b. Noe.
piainteld y j. ty the Rev W. w. Galloway, D. D..
~. ,.ialatle Mead 10 William II. Byram.
r,,T F,STON-RARTON-At -. Johns Church. Clifton.
island Thursday November 10. 1900 BY the Rev
. FccIestor of the bride assisted Rev.
FccIeston Emanuel Church,
~ the bride Gertrude Eccleston Charles both
of
at ST Georges church Stuyyssan, Square BY the Rsv.
" :. Ratnsford. D. p assisted By the Right Rsv
harf ivlnr-5n Saterlee to Louisa Pierpon daughter
- Pierpant Morgan
WODELI1-CI4ARKE-At All Saints Church. BrookIlns
Mass on November Is 1900 by the Rev. Or. William
"a Trsbv OF Boston. assisted the Rev. D. D. Addison
joseph WodeII. Of New-York. and Alice F. Clarke OF
BrOOkine.