davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
DELAYS ACTION ON RAMAPO.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS COMMITTEE
WANTS MORE TIME-NEW STREETS
TO BE OPENED.

The Board OF Public improvements yesterday
decided to delay until April 80 any further con-
sideration Of the proposed contract between Inc
city and the Ramapo Water Company The oeiay
was granted at the request OF the Merchants AS
ISOLATION, as stated In letter from William r.
King the president OF the association. With MI;
Kings letter asking for the delay was report OF
NJ E. Bannin, chairman of the associations Sot t
mittee Water Supply, which has been conuuii.
ing an investigation Of the cIty's water supply
The report declared that the committee had en-
gineers and other experts at work investigating
Watersheds pumping stations and water supply
systems, and had made inquiries regarding the
feasibility OF a salt water pipe line for use IN
extnguishng fires. Legal and financial questions
have been considered also The COMMITTEES wanted
two months time In which to complete the IN
vestigation and make report.
Commissioner Dalton spoke against granting the
delay asked for by the Merchants Association
declaring that the Department Of Water supply
had been annoyed by constant requests of the as
ISOLATION for information. In spite of Mr.. Dalton $
objection however the request for delay was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
TO PAY ALL CLAIMS.
CREDITORS OF THE BROADWAY BANK OF BOSTON
SUFFER NO LOSS.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Danel G. Wing, temporary
receiver of the Broadway National Bank of Bos-
ton, who appointed last December. informed
the Controller of the Currency to-day that he had
been able to realize from the assets of the bank
sum sufficient to pay the creditors of the bank in
full. with interest to Tuesday February g. 1860
The claims against the bank TO 81 2S1 1882.
The affairs of the bank. after the payment of the
claims in full, will be turned over 10 John w
Weeks president of the Massachusetts National
Bank. of Boston, who will act agent for the
shareholders of the Broadway National Bank BY
direction of the Controller, amount sufficient to
pay in full with interest, such claims against the
Broadway National Bank have yet been
proved. viii be held Il. the Sub-Treasury of the
United States at Boston for the payment OF such
claims they may be presented.
Controller Dawes highly eommends the efforts of
Receiver Wing and the officers of the Broadway
and Massachusetts National banks, and says that
1t was through their able and Efficient cooperation
that this favorable result TO the creditors of the
Broadway National Bank has been consummated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR TAYIoR

Frankfort. KY. Jan. Ex-Governor Taylor this
afternoon issued the following address to the peo
pie:
10 the People of Kentucky: The most lamentabla
G Gas rendered prompt aeton on the part the
A long series of unprecedented and unlawful
acts practsed by those in charge of the legislative
interests of the State has eliminated in the most
deasfH condition Of the period to the State The
areadIul tragedy which occurred yesterday shocked
and startled all. ard can be no more sincereIv de-
plored by any than myself
10 attempt 10 legislate under such conditions If
excitement and threatened violence as now pre-
Tails in Frankfort would be sheer madness and
nave therefore, in the exercise of my constitu-
Iaoma powers ado armed the Legislature
have taken every precaution to preserve the
peace, that every citizen may know that life and
properly are safe and will be protected with every
resource OF the Commonwealth: trust that In this
iiaudape effort L will have the support of every
law apiolng citizen OF Kentucky
W. s. TAYLOR, Governor of Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
TWO NEGROES WHIPPED TO DEATH.

whipped near here on Sunday that they died.
Saturday night an overcoat was missed from a
hotel. and Sunday morning three unknown negroes.
who had come in the previous day. arrested.
As no evidence could be obtained against them,
Marshal Beard and several men took them into the
woods 10 make them confess. The Marshal IL said
TO have beaten them until two of the negroes died.
The third negro still alive Coroner's. jury
turned a verdict that they came to their death
at the hands OF W. w Beard, the Marshal. and
others, and that the same wilful murder" A
warrant wss at once issued for Boards arrest eat
Ne cannot be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
GOVERNOR TAYLoR's AUTHORITY.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 31-With reference to the
question as to what authority Governor Taylor
had TO adjourn the Legislature. it is found in
Section so OF the new Constitution, and is as
follows. in detailing the duties of the Governor:
He may, on extraordinary occasions convene
the General Assembly at the seat of govern
ihent or at different place, if that should have
become dangerous from enemy or from con-
taglous diseases In case of disagreement be-
tween the two houses with respect to the time
or adjournment he may adjourn them TO such.
time as he shall think proper, not exceeding
four months, etc -P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
A PLAN TO HAVE LEGISLATURE MEET.
TO ATTEND OPERA HOUSE PERFORMANCE
AND TAKE ACTION BETWEEN THE ACTS.

AND TAKE ACTION BETWEEN THE ACTS.
Frankfort. KY, Jan. 31-The Democrats had
a unique plan for getting the Legislature to-
gether tonight which would have been carried
into effect had not they succeeded in obtaining
the necessary signatures to the Goebel and
Beckham statement earlier in the evening.
Frank keenan, played "A Poor Relation at the
opera house tonight and Ii the intention
of the Democratic Senators and Representatives
to go to the entertainment one by one. At the
end of the first act Speaker Trimbe was to
mount the stage call the Legislature to order
and have it adopt the majority report of the
Contesting Board. The scheme would probably
have been carried to a successful issue had the
members decided to attempt IT,
Extreme vigilance is practised by all the
guards around the State House grounds to-day
at any time heretofore, and nobody without g.
uniform Is allowed inside the grounds. All
passes issued earlier In the day were taken up
whenever presented.
The House and Senate will make another eff
fort to meet tomorrow, but the Democratic
members say they do not expect any trouble
If they are prevented by the militia from enter
ing the hall they will meet somewhere else
They say that violence will be offered 10
anybody even though the members or the Legls-
lature satisfied that the troops are acting
illegally.
1t was announced by members of the militia
tonight that of the soldiers now under arms
ders of Governor Goebel. 1t is not expected that
they will attack their comrades, but they VIII
refuse to obey the orders of Governor Taylor
and take their chances of court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MRS. LAWT0N HEARS OF THE FUND.

San Francisco Jan. Si.-Until she reached this
city Mrs Lawton knew nothing of the fund raised
by the American people The news taken
aboard the transport by the pilot, and communi-
Gated to Mrs. Lawton by Lieutenant-Coionel Ed
wards the dead soldiers Acknowledgement.
"Oh. how kind! How knd!" she sobbed. and,
completely overcome. she sank down upon dvan
and wept
1T had always been Henrys ambition and mine"
she said presently, ito have a home for the chill
dren but / had despaired of it, More she could
not say. Everybody In the cabin came forward and
congratulated Mrs. Lawton in turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
ULTInATUM TO THE PORTE.

TURKEY YIELDS TO THREAT FROM THE 1TAL-
IAN GOVERNMENT.
Constantinople. Jan. Slowing to the refusal of
the Minister Of Justice. Abdurrahman Pacha to
hand over the ffteen-year-Uld Italian girl Sylvia
Gemeli. who had been placed in the harem Of a
Turkish officer the Italian Ambassador Signor A
Pansa sent ultimatum to he Porte demanding
that unless the girl surrendered to the Italian
Embassy to-day diplomatic relations between the
two Governments would be ruptured. Although
the Minister of Justice contends that tho girl has
embraced Islamism, the Porte yielded to the Am
ba ssador's demands.
Late this afternoon Sylvia CAMEL was conducted
to the Italian Embassy and handed over TO her
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
BOLOSSY KIRALFY RELEASED.
CHARGES OF THEFT AGAINST HIM FOUND TO BE
GROUNDLESS.

Paris. Jan. a.-Bolossy Kiralfy. who was
rested here last week charges brought against
him by shareholders OF the Columbia Theatre.
released to-day explaining that the property of
the theatre found In his possession had only been
taken from the stores n guarantee of the sums
due him. The authorities held that there
ground for the accusation of theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MR.. sHEPARD's VIEW.

Edward NJ. Shepard, also Of counsel for the
Rapid Transit Commission, said:
If Mr. Mcdonald has withdrawn from negotia-
tions with the surety companies and l presume he
has must assume i was because their require
There is no law that makes II necessary that the
surees shall be those OF surety companies II other
good sureties provided they will meet the re
qurements the contracts 1t is not necessary that
II individual sureties are offered. it will be only
necessary that their solvency shall be assured.
Donald themselves give bonds. 1t is. OF course.
obvious that they will the commission what
The check that Mr.. Onderdonk has deposited
with the Commission we can retain with we have
contract or failing in that until have accepted
the bid of Mr.. Onderdonk or readvertised for a
Regarding the suggestion that reduction be
made in the bond-that is matter for the Com
mission to decide upon At least, it be done
without their action.
There remain only five days in which the bid
der may sign his contract, and 1t thought
that he might have asked for another extension
of time. Alexander E. Orr, president OF the
Rapid Transit Commission. said that he had
not
This action on the part OF the contractor has
nothing to do with u.s." Mr.. Orr added Nor
the contract I believe that Mr.. Mcdonald will
be ready to. sign the contract when the time
arrives If he should not? Well, we should
have to about that when the contingency
arose"
August Belmont would say nothing on the
subject and Delaney Nicoll. counsel for Mr..
Mcdonald, could not be seen.
The new Rapid Transit bill was signed by the
Mayor yesterday morning. and started its
way to Albany. No one opposed it at the public
hearing.
There will be a meeting OF the joint committee
from the Board of Aldermen and the Municipal
Council tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. This
committee was appointed to arrange for a pub
lie celebration Of the breaking of the ground to
begin the tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
coLoREp TROOPS PARADE IN YOKOHAMA.

COLORED TROOPS PARADE IN YOKOHAMA
Yokohama. Jan. IS. via San Francisco JAN 81
The event OF this week has been the arrival of the
United States transport Grant. with the 18th Regi-
ment U. s. v. (colored), on board In consequence
OF the breaking out of the plague in Honolulu the
Grant was obliged TO put in here for coal. Per-
mission having been granted by the authorities a
parade of the regiment held and a great crowd
witnessed the unusual spectacle OF an armed body
OF American soldiers landing upon the shores or
Japan. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
THE COURT ACQUITS lola.
LIBEL SUIT BROUGHT BY NJ JUDET AGAINST THE
NOVELIST FAILS

Paris, JAN Sl.-The Court To-Day acquitted NJ.
lola in the libel suit brought against the novelist
by Ernest Judet, of the Petit Journal" arising
from NJ. Zoa's declaration, in reply to NJ Judets
accusations against NJ. Zola's father that the let
tiers published In the Petit Journal were forg-
cries or wilfully garbled NJ. lola was fined IN
default the first hearing of the suit during his
flight England.
NJ lola present in court and chatted with
his counsel. NJ. Labor. The latter In his speech
for the defence cited the facts revealed by NJ.
Zola's search of the War Office archives
The judgment was greeted with cheers by the
audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

EMPEROR STILL ISSUING EDICTS.
London. Feb 1.-The Shanghai correspondent
of 1.-THE Times says;
Emperor Kwang Su continues to issue edicts
in his own name. Marking and Wu-Chang
officials consider that his immediate retirement
ia irnDrOha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
MAY BE CLEw TO ASSASSIN.

Cincinnati. Jan. a.-The Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction. Mr.. Burke from whose offices the
shot that feiled Senator Goebel was supposed to
have been fired was seen at his home IN Newport
to-day.
IT not in Frankfort at the time Of the shoot
Ing" he said. Monday nigh, two vel. appearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
CAPE NOME GOLD MINING COMPANY.

Dover Del, Jan. 31-A certificate OF incorpora-
ton filed here to-day for the Cape Nome
Gold Mining and Transportation Company, OF
Alaska. The business of the company is that OF
mining transportation and dealing In properties
OK every kind. The corporators are froEa New
York City, The capital Is % 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
AN ARREST AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville KY, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD-The Sheriff of
Whitley County, who is supposed to know Goebel's
assassins. arrested here tonight after jumping
out Of a third story window.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
WOULD HELP HANG MAN WHO FIRED SHOT

Louisville Ky, Jan. 31.-A dispatch TO 1.-The
Courier Journal from Frankfort says that former
State Senator Charles J. Bronston passed through
Frankfort his way home, in Lexington. To
"Courier-Journal" reporter Mr.. Bronston said: Il
will lead a mob that will hang the who shot
Senator Goebel L will go further: l Will help to
hang any man who IS connected with the con-
spracy do not approve of Mr.. GoebeI or his
methods, and am not in sympathy with his fight
for the GoVernorship, but assassination is a poor
way to check him. l believe in fair play and fair
fight. There is punishment too severe for the
men who conspired to end his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

strangers asked permission TO sleep In my ONCE
over night They said they could find place TO
sleep as all the hotels were fun gave them
Permission but suppose they left the Office the next
morning"
Gould you identify either OF them TX you were
to them again? %
''I think could I am going to Frankfort to-
day, and I will do all in my power to aid In the
detection of the man men who so foully shot
down Mr. Coebel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

RUnOR OF REBELLION IN SOUD4A'
Paris. Jan. a-There Is rumor IN oni' .s.,-c.s
cles. but not traceaole 10 a"'hOiI'a - s,s.nsss
tina, a rebeIlion has occurred among the SoSs--d
troons In Fhartoum. There are enly on nssssT Gem
and rfty white British soldiers tnefe; -s consists
1900 ~ a maior The Soudanese 49, aua3fsa
OF two battalions. with total o. AA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
DIR. PERCE'S
FAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION

70 be the greatest Of all medicines for the cure of dis
eases and disorders of the organs distinctly feminine
II is the only preparation of its kind devised by
regularly graduated physcian-an experienced and
skilled specialist in the diseases of women
II is a safe medicine in any condition of the system
II contains whisky, alcohol, opium other mar
cote and therefore, does not cause a craving for
stirnulants II is sold by medicine dealers every-
where and any dealer who hasn't 1t can get Il
Don't take substitute. No counterfeit is as good as
the genuine and the druggist who says something else
aust as good as Dr. Perces" is either mistaken or
;s trying 70 deceive you for his selfish benefit
Srch man is not TO be trusted He is trifing with
your most priceless possession-your health-maybe
sour life itself See that you get what you ask for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
THE HAGUE AS PEACE HEADQUARTERS
GOVERNMENTAL ACTION REGARDING AN ARBl-
TRATIoN COURT

The Hague Jan. a-The Government is about TO
bring forward bill approving the conclusions
reached by the Peace Conference regarding arbi-
tration, with special view to the establishment
OF a permanent court OF arbitration here
II is believed by the Government that the people
CT the Netherlands would appreciate such n COM
phmsnt OWNS TO the fact that many Europssn
peace treaties wers formerly concluded here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
LIEUTENANT sCHENCK KILLED.
IN CHARGE OF THE PARTY WHICH WAS AM
BUsHED NEAR sUBIG.


BUsHED NEAR sUBIG.
Manila Jan. 31.-Monday's affair near Subig
resembled the recent packtrain ambush Lieu
tenant Schenck. with scouting party Of forty
men of the 25th Infantry ran into a large force
OF insurgents in mountain deile. Schenck
fell at the first volley shot in the head. Ser
geant Singleton and three privates were killed
and five men were wounded. The Americans
then retreated Afterward a stronger force was
sent to the scene of the fighting and the in
surgents departed
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Washington, Jan. a.-The following casualty re-
port was received the War Department to-day
from General Otis
KILLED.
I.uzon January 13-JOHN II. KELLY, Company-R. 22d
Infantry, Caigan January %, JAMES e. NEW
LAND. sergeant, Company z, 27th Infantry at
WOUNDED.
January 6-MICHAEL. ]. GRADY. Company c. 4th
fanry, thigh, moderate. Tiacoor; January 70.
Second Lieutenant DENNIS 4UINLAND, 18th
Cavalry. foot. slight 3 1can; January %,
THOMAS O'ROURKE. Company Z, 2Ith Infantry,
pelvs mortal, Morong, Panay January IS.
CHRISTIAN A JORGENSEN, Company c. 10Th In
fantry, leg slight, at Antique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
EXPORTED TO OPPOSE FOREIGNERS.
ALLEGED SECRET DECREE ISSUED BY THE EN-
PRESS DowAGER OF CHINA.

Berlin Jan 31.-The "Lokal Anzeiger"
prints an alleged secret decree issued by the
Empress Dowager of China to the Governors OF
the provinces, exhorting them to strong meas
ures against foreigners and even to war. The
language is very violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01

BRIGHTON,
ENGLAND.
HOTEL METROPOLE.

The most comfortable and luxurious oea-
side Hotel in the world FINE eu'''ne
and wines. Orchestra plays dunns
luncheon and Dinner. Moderate Tsrin.
Proprietors,
The Gordon Hote s Ltd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-01
The Question of
Cleanliness

i'm articles of food is as
important to the housewife
as PURITY or ECONOMY.
Ceylon and India Tea is
MACHINE-M ABE, and,
therefore, FREE from all
deleterious su b S t a n c s
FOUND in HAND-ROLLED
teas.
DIRECTIONS Use less tea and fnfuse
THREE to FIVE minutes. Always use boiling
water.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-18
ca RIA.
Bears tho nIhe Kind You Have ANayS Bought
A'1a'''' Of &lSHHzIZ%<
An Onen Letter.

MACLEAY, Oregon, June l3, 1900.
hessrs. Mitchell, Lewis, stayer a CO., Salem,
oregon:
GENTLEMEN-I can cheeriully recon-
mend the Champion Binder, Draw Cut
Mower and Champion Rake | purchased
from you last season, as they are giving
the very best Of satisfaction. | gave the
Binder thorough test last season.
had 200 acres of oats that was straw.fell
quite badly and they ripened sufficiently
TO head, but having no header got five
other Binders and put in with my Cham.
pion TO cut them. The Champion was
the only Binder Of the six that would
elevate the oats and deliver them TO the
packer without feeding back between
upper end of elevator to binder. There
were two Deerings, two McCormicks and
one Plano, and they were continually
bothering when the Champion run right
along, and in fact its elevator did not
choke once all season.
The Draw Cut Mower is the Acme of
perfection. IL runs easy and light, cuts
a full swath, wheels never slip, and
there is no side draft or weight on
horses necks when Mower is in motion.
had no breaks and the machinery did
not cost me a cent for repairs. / can
recommend them highly TO any one that
wants first class machine.
Very respectfully, G. j. SmERAL.
Il * w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-18
WORDS OF AN HONEST MAN.

Just prior TO the convening Of the Kan
sas City convention the New York World
requested Mr.. Bryan TO state his views as
to what he thought the national plat
form should contain and what issues
should be made prominent. Here IL the
answer IL received
Whenever you see in the newspapers
that / have abandoned silver, or side
tracked 1t, or IN any way tried TO eyade
IL, You can set IL down as false.
While men differ as TO the relat-
i've importance OF the money question,
the trust question and imperialism, | re-
gard all OF them as important, and have
not attempted TO decide which il the
most important. II seems 10 me that
Tho World ought 10 see the folly of my
taking sides in the dispute.
"Why should | discourage those who
oppose the gold standard and the trusts
merely TO crafty those who think the
question of imperialism the all important
question: Why should discourage the
anti'imperialists by saying that the trust
question is all important?
Why should discourage the opponents
OF trusts and Imperialism by saying that
the,money question is the only question?
Others may emphasize one question or
the other, but shall emphasize them
all. II we are TO win in November We
must have the cooperation OF all who
oppoGe Republican policies, and that
cooperation can only be secured by max.
ing a fight all along the line. The
people who oppose the gold standard
also oppose tho trusts and imperialism,
and there are nine who oppose all three TO
TO one who iavors the gold standard and
yet opposes the trusts or imperialism.
Why ALLEVIATE nine In order to please
one.
"The men who demand the abandon. J
inent OF the silver question did what /
they could to make the party gold \
standard party, and when they were out. /,
voted they left the party and did what .
they could TO defeat the ticket, Now /.
they want to drive away the Populi4ts
and Silver Republicans who came 10 us
when the Gold Democrats deserted,
"What Independence may have will
DO exerted 10 holding what We have and
gaining enough from the outside TO de-
feat the Republicans, but do not want
Il 10 be barren victory.
81 want the party 10 accomplish the
reforms TO which il is pledged. ] want
the Fillipinos to have a chance TO oele-
brate the Fourth OF July, and want
every private monopoly destroyed, but |
also want silver restored at ratio OF 10
10 l, and wsnt the national banks de-
prived OF thS power TO issue paper
money.
al also want the constitution so
I