davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
Arrives
N New York
BRYAN GETS THERE.
HIS Tour Of New York an Ovation Though
He Didn't Make speech.

hlb AOuI VI NOW xOEk IN OVACIOu
He Didn't Make speech.
New York, Oct. I6-Colonel Bryan ar.
rived in this city at o'clock this after.
noon. Though he made no speeches,
his trip through the state was an ovation.
Democratic state leaders accompanied
him from Albany and Richard Croker
and other Tammany leaders met his
train near this city. Mr. Bryan's ride to
the Hoffman house was cheered by
thousands. This afternoon there will be
dinner at the Hoffman house with n
guests aside from candidates. Adlai E.
Stew nson arrived earlier in the dav and
was one Of the party to 60 out to NEE.
Colonel Bryan.
The leader l., ir fine voice and will
need it, for tonight's demonstration Is to
be on the most elaborate scale of any poll
teal demonstration in the history of
American politics.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
|BOug|||On S|0pS
Further Protest
BENNETT AND DUNCAN.
That Is the Only Ticket of the Fusion
Forces Before tho Public

That IL the Only Ticket of the Fusion
Forces Before tho Public
Norton Montgomery lost his case be-
fore Secretary of State Deckwith yester
day. the secretary deciding that Norton's
resignation as nominee for district at
torney was properly filed by w. L Seely
and that the charge that the latter had
exceeded his authority was not we'll
founded. Judge Bcughton's case hangs
upon Montgomery's and there seems to
be little hope for his effort to get his
nomination back. He had letter 60 and
1t is not thought likely he can recall 1t.
As was to have been expected OF
Judge Boughton. his protest was with
drawn on failure OF Norton Mont
gomery's protest TO stick before Secretary
Beckwith.
The status Of the case is this: Both
Judge Boughton and A. c. Patton, rival
nominees for judge. and Frank Green
and Norton Montgomery. rival nominees
for district attorney, have Withdrawn and
left the field clear for Judge Bennett of
Greeley and Guy d. Duncan of Boulder.
There will be no further effort 10 Tein.
state old conditions, and Mr. Montgom
cry says he will work with a will for the
election of the entire Democratic, Silver
Republican and Populist ticket.
All friends of Judge Boughton con-
6den,ly expect the same. The LATER and
Judge Bennett are personal friends and
entertain the highest respect for each
others abilities.
As between Mr. Montgomery and Mr.
Duncan, who succeeds him on the ticket,
the best of feeling exists. Mr. Duncan
was never a candidate for the place and
his nomination by the committee was a
complete surprise to him.
Now that the situation has been sim
plited, let all Bryan people speak of
but the one Judicial ticket-Bennet, ana
Duncan. Let the dead past bury its
dead.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
CHokEo TO DEATH.

Two N en- Meet rhoir End In Black Hawk
Hotel.
Black Hawk, Colo. Oct. I6-rhe old
Colorado house was practically destroy
ed by fire early this morning Two men
were suffocated. They were:
Joseph WEIGH, aged 60.
Gustave Stevey, aged IS.
They had been drunk last night and
failed to waken. Their bodies we're par
tally burned.
The damage to the hotel was $4,000,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
ON MRS MILLER'S RANCH.

new coal company, of which John
Nc Neil, recently receiver for the United
Coal company, is said to be one Of the
principal stockholders, has been sinking
a new shaft Immediately east Of Latay.
cite on the property of Mrs M. E. Miller.
AT a depth of 1I6 feet they have just
sunk through vein of coal ten feet two
inches thick.
Samples of this coal were Of such su
perior quality that the vein is thought by
some to BIZ an extension of the Louis
vile vein. Such being the case, at a
greater depth the new shaft will also
doubtless enter the great Simpson vein
which is coal of good Ignite variety.
The company will begin hosting coal
in very short time. This will give en-
ployment to many more miners and in
crease the population of the town some
what.
Buy window glass of Wells. 1923 Wal.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16

Cloak and suit sale at the Fair Oct ~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
CLOSED THE MINES.

Successful and Good Natured Ruse of the
Coal Strikers.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct I6-Empty cars
are being left on side tracks near the
coal breakers and this is taken as sign
that work is about to be resumed. A,
Hazelton 5000 marchers to close collier
les at Panther Creek were met by troops
A good natured tussle ensued. The
main body was pushed back, but Soc
men filed through, got to the mines and
succeeded in closing them. Strikers and
miners marched back together headed
by brass bands.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
Gels Nod
Al B|yol Men
HANNA MAO AGAIN.
Men Cheer for Bryan and He Calls Them

Men Cheer for Bryan and He Calls Them
Fools.
Mankato, Oct, I6-Hanna's train
passed into Minnesota this morning. At
Waseka he addressed 5000 people. He
began by saying he was no politician.
Voices, 20. come off!
He was guyed good naturedly. He
declared there is no coal trust, but there
is an ice trust.
"Boil it all down" he said, "all there is
to it, are we not we'll eff Don't ex.
change Mckinley for Bryan. For God S
sake don't do il"
When he began his crowd cheered for
Bryan and he called the men fools who
did so,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16

Buy window glass of Wells. 1923 Wal.
nut.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
MORE MEN DISCHARGED.

Pipe Trust Closes Pits and Lets Out 500
Employees.
Cincinnati, Oct. I6-The pipe trust to-
day closed down three of its pits in the
Adystone district throwing $500 men
out of employment. Lack of orders is
the reason assigned.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
YOUTSEY FRENZIED

Georgetown, KY, Oct. I6-lttoo three
men to hold Youtsey down after 5
o'clock this morning. although he slept
we'll to that hour. His trial proceeds.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
FASTENED THE END.

Washington, Oct I6-Thomas F.
Lane, son.in law, of Senator Joe Black
burn, suicided by shooting himself
through the head today. He was de
sponden, because his physician yester
day told him he had Bright's disease and
must die
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16

The cheapest five and ten acre tracts
within two miles of the court house are
for sale by ]. w. Richardson, corner
Spruce and 18th streets.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
Two Terrible
Accidents
TERRIBLE ACCIDENTS.
Dozens of People Killed BY Explosions IN
Russia.

Russia.
London, Oct I6-A St Petersburg dis
itch states that the steamer Eugene ON
the Obei river exploded, killing and
'rowning the engineer staff, 8 strokers
and 10 passengers. Forty were ii jared.
The be I'd engineer at Napsha works
at Dagh ster, while drunk las. night.
took candle into the shaft. An instant
explosion resulted, killing the engineer
and 10 others.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
SIXTY THOUSAND FOR BRYAN.

Utica, N. Y, Oct, Io-Norman E.
Mack of Buffalo, who accompanied
Bryan today, said the latter would have
10000 majority in the state of New York
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-16
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Panama, Oct. I6-The city of Limon
was almost totally wiped out by fire Sun
dav night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
LATE APOLOGY FOR A BRICK.
sIr. Barrett Learn. who hit Ills Head In the
Orange Riots OF 1871.

II was Just about time for the Comptrollcr's
stan 10 close up shop and the usual preliminary
conversational game was going on. Peter
Ryan. the Fenian messenger. was holding
forth on the crime that had been committed
in permitting the Ornngemen to parade the
streets of this city in peace.
Il remember in ~ It wasn't so" he declared
proudly. an ! tell you | done my share that
time.
4 remember that parade. too." said Edward
j. Connell, the auditor tor The Bronx. i was
a corporal in the Twenty-second Regiment
and We were called ont to stop the row The harps
were all making. Isaac =. Barrett. the chief
bookketper OF this bureau, was a private in
the regiment. Some fellow threw n brick
and hit him on the head, II near killed him"
Holy Patrick calculated RYAN with his
eyes bulging. and he started ior Mr.. BaTrett's
Office, whiCh was in the neat room.
MI. Barrett, 10 he said sxcit'dly, were YOU
n private in the Tw-nty-second Regiment in
the Orange riots of ~"
e" was" replied Mr.. Barrett.
Die some one hit you with a brick?"
Some one did. and good. too. was knocked
insensible."
Well. I'm the man that threw that brick. "
declared Ryan.
-Whaty" exclaimed Mr.. Barrett. III ] could
all through you"
I'm sorry II was you. but ] didn't know you
then, said Ryan; Il wouldn't do II now-that
II ] wouldn't soak you"
Then he retreated ~grinning and leaving Mr..
Barrett wondering what n strange world n IL
that brought him and his confessed assailant
together In the sams Office thirty years later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
FATAL LONG ISLAND PRIZEFE0HT.
Ralph Miller Of Richmond Hin KILLED by Victor
Baldwin Of Jamaica.

A prizeflght in the barn Of Mrs. Arthur
Cooney at 81 Spruce street, Richmond Hill.
l.. l.. last night. resulted in the death Of Ralph
Miller. 10 years old. Of Williamsburg Road,
Richmond Hill. His opponent was Victor Bald
win. 2, years old. OF Jamaica. Baldwin In the
fight landed a heavy right-hand blow under
Miiler's right ear. Miller fell like a log 10 the
floor and lay there uncons cious.
His seconds tried to revive him, but could not.
and after a delay Of about twenty minute, DR..
J. Edward Todd OF Chichester avenue was
summoned He found a lump back of Miller's
right ear. While he was working over Miller
Miller died. His body was taken to the morgue
at Ozone Park.
The Richmond Hill station locked up the fol-
lowing persons on u charge OF aiding and abet-
ting a prizefght: John Cleft, II years old;
William Milligan, p years old; John White.
20 years old. and Eugene McHale, 20 years old.
all o. Richmond Hill. and Walter Dunn. rs
years old, Of Morris Park.
Late last night Baldwin was found and ar
rested,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
BAILEY DEFENDS ma SELF.
Makes a Speech at the Texas State Conven
ton at Waco.

uon at Waco.
WACO. Tex, Aug. s-.The State Democratic
Convention was called to order at noon to-day
by Chairman c. X. Bell Of the Executive Com
mittee. and after the usual preliminaries of ar
ranging for temrorary organization, the con-
vention became stormy, and later in the
proceedings took the form OF a grand court Of
inquiry. in which the Standard OH Company
and the Waters-P,erce Oil Company, together
with all the proceedings which have occurred n
Texas In connection with those organizations
came up for review.
On r~eassembling in the afternoon, Joseph
", Bailey was introduced and made a
speech. in which he took up the mat
ter OF the accusations made against
himself. In which II has been with more or
less directIess charged that he rec lived
larg. consideration tor using his influence
In bringing about a settlement between
Mr.. Henry Clay Pierce. the managing
director Of the Waters Pierce on
Company, and the State OF Texas. He made a
defence OF his course, dramatically defying any
che 10 produce evidence oCnnectine him with
dishonOrablc transactions,
Gov, Hogg followed. reiterating his charge
that the Is ne Of a permit TO the Waters Pierce
company wa a great wrong. for which Bailey
was largely responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
NICARAGUA ADMITS A FAULT.
Was WRONG In Trying to Collect Double Dutic'
From American Merchants.

From American Merchants.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-The State Department
to-day received information that the differences
that have existed between the Nicaras uan
Government and American merchants at Blue
fields, Nicaragua, nave been adjusted by the
return to the merchants Of $4,000, representing
customs dues which the merchants claimed
had been njustly and Illegally collected. The
trouble arose In the Reyes instruction In the
Mosquito country Of which Blusfields is the
principal town. Col. Reyes seized Blueflelds
and collected customs duties. When he was
defeated the Nicaraguan Government sought
to make the American merchants pay over
again the amounts paid TO Reyes by them on
dutiable goods. The merchants declined TO
pay, and when the Nicaraguan Government
Threatened to seize the goods on which the
duties had been collected by Reyes the merchants
locked up the goods In "A warehouse. barrtcaded
IL, raised the stars and Stripes above II and
detled the Government to carry gu, It's threat, -.
In this serious aspect of Affairs the lnltcd
States Government stepped In. and arranged
a compromise. II was agreed that the amount
the British Consul, who was 10 pay II Ia the
Nicaraguan authorities or back 10 the mer
chants, rs might be arranged. The negotia-
tions for a settlement, conducted by William
l.. Pcnileld, solicitor Of the Department of
State for this Government. and sen " Correa,
the NicnraCian Minister. for his Government,
resulted IN 4 reversal Of position by Nicaragua.
Directions u tho British Consul 10 refund the
money To the merchants have been issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Cars with nut Automatic Couplers,

Sine, the Automatic Car Coupler law went into
effect on Aug. / efforts have been made to
ascertain the number Of freight cars so equipped.
1t is estimated that about 4 per cent. Of
shl the freight cars In this country have not yet
been properly equipped. Statistics co lected
in Chicago show that about 10 900 cars are ettll
without the required couplers. OF these the
Baltimore and Ohio has 1902; the Erie, . 242:
Illinois Central. 1. 400; Grand Trunk. i,s5S; Lake
Shore, e85. Wabash. 600. md Big -Four, 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Hall MaCRae.

VALLEJO. Cal, AUG. s.-The wedding OF First
Lieut., Dickinson p. Hall and Miss Lee MacRae
was celebrated this afternoon at the navy yard
chapel. Mis- MacRne Is a descendcni Of the
Ieets Of Virginia. Lieut.. Hal Is the 40 Of an
army officer and Was born AZ Dayton, ohio.
lie is attached to the battleship low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Amhulnnce's Cisng Emptied Concert Hall.

fity people, not counting the six policemen
N IIl'n clothes from the West Sixty-eighth
SIRE t station, were trying TO have a good time
.ls' night in Joseph A. Paker's music hall in
W"N' Fifry-nlnth street, Billy McGlory's
nephe"s old place. when an ambulance from
10 'seve't Hospital went hy with the gong
c''nVihg The noise s'Igges cd a patrol wagon.
uhr woman shouted raid aud there was a
u Ia Tor the door. with the Musicians close on
w h'els oil The patrons, TN excitement sub
'Idrd IN another minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
DIED,

DECkER.-At Jersey City. N. J.. on Aug. 7. 1900.
at ESQ eth ST.. Henrietta Wood Decker. aged
~ years 7 months and IS d,ys.
Funeral services viii b. held at st paul's NJ. e
Church on Thursday. Aug. 0. 1900, at 10 A. n.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend Staten Island papers please copy.
MARSHALL "A KenSico. \. Y. on Aus. =. 1900.
Marshall.
Funeral Thursday. Aug o. 1900. at2P NJ
MUNN.-M Bayonne. N. j.. on Wednesday. Aus. &.
1900. Charles T Mum, in his Gath year.
Funeral services at his late home, ~ East First 81,
Bayonne. on Friday evening, Aug. 10. 1900, at
$50 =. NJ. Relatives and friends invited 70 a.
tend. ln,erment private on Saturday. Aug H.
1900. at the Moravian Cemetery, Staten Island
POOR AT Liverpool. Sunday morning. July 90
1900, Edward Erie Poor, In his cath year.
Hackensack. n. j. on Thursday, Aug o. 1900.
TOFFEY.-At Quaker Hin. n Y. on Aug. 2. 1900.
Adelire Sophii. widow OF the late Daniel To6ey
Of Jersey City.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to a.
tend the funeral services on Friday. Aug 10. 1900
ats Johns Episcopal Church summit av. Jersey
City, at 10 A. NJ.
VEIL Far Rockhway, l. l., Matilda. widow Of
the late Max We'll, In the 72d year Of her age.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter. les
west I'D ST., on Friday morning. Aug, 10. 1900,
at 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Judge Cowinc a Grandfather,

a dAughier was born on Tuesday to Mr.. and
nrs Rutu' r Cowing, Jr.. and when Judge
loving anneared in the General Sessions e. urt
yn',il"rlhy hi' friends were there Nth cungraiu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Not the New York Life.

BY an unfortunate error in the following tele-
gram printed In THE Sun yesterday morning
the name "New York Life" was used where
Mutual Life Insurance. Company" was
meant:
TuR uIIuAN CASE SR,rI IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
TIVE HrLLaAN CASE SETTLED.
THE VIEW YORK LIP AFTER TwHSry.oSE VI

THE NEW YORK rIPE AFTER ~rwENry.oSE A
or PAYS THE WIDOW s,2, 900.
L~RAvENwoRTH. Kan. Aug THE New York
IIfc has settled the IIillman Insurance case after
txenty one years OF litigation. paying the widow. now
Ms. Smith. s22.O0O.
As properly corrected. the despatch should
read: "'rhc Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
has settled" &c. instead OF The New York
Life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
Ne,r Publications.

NulSTORY OF FLAGELLATION-" Noltni'e.
III "Aslrology," ~JosephuS PRATT,ie 9th uv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

Adlai Stey nson held his nrst once IN 1901. For
four years from iso4 to sss he was States Attorney
OF Woodford county. III. lie was then a resi-.
dent OF the town Of Metamora, which gave him. when
a candidate Tor Vice PRESIDENT. oS majority. Bloom
ington, 10 which he had moved. was carried by his
opponent for Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09
ROGERS. PEET s. CoMpANl

a5s Broadway. chr. warrsl
and 7 and o Warren 81.
$50 broadway. cor, Prince
l26 Broadway. cor. 32d.
and % West $50 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

A reduced tax rate this year payable during the two
months preceding the election will have. most poll
iicians think. the effect Of determining this years
nght on national issues exclusively. regardless OF any
Endorsement, o.. or opposIt on to, the city administra-
ton. The amount to be raj ed by taxation this year
Il 500. 900, 900. less 50, 5000 collected as follows
Water rents, s., 65A. 900; liquor fund. s4.57s. 900
concert and theatrical licenses. sos. 500. and unex.
pended balances from previous yeats. s 1891. 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

Illinois usually has at least one candidate on a ma
ttonhl ticket and usually has either a Democrat or
Republican Natir nal Convention In Chicago IN
1874 the Democrats nominated there. In 1858 the
Republicans, In 1850 the Republicans. In 1854 both
par,ie, held their conventions In Chicago. In 1888 the
Republicans nominated there and In 1892 and 1890
the Democrats. THIS year The only National Conven
ton held In Chicago was that OF the ProhlbitionistS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-09

The number OF Congress districts wholly In New
York county Is eight. and The number Of distrce
partly In New York. but Including other territory. Is
two Eight Congress districts for New York Is q
larger dele gation than any Of the following States:
California. Kansas. Louisiana. Minnesota. MisSis-
sippi. Nebraska or South Carolina.
The sun., 1900-11-16

known except as either open allies Of the
Democrats or secret conspiratOrs with
them for the capture and control of the
Republican party, or for its defeat.
The only men who, as members of the
legislature, are suspected of treason to
the party as there represented, are the
friends OF Colonel du Pont.
Here then is the pedigree Of, and the
sponsors for the declaration that J.
Edward Addicks is not Republican
conspirators who for three campaigns
have given aid TO the Democrats TO
prevent Delaware from becoming Re
publican State with her full Republican
representation in the Congress Of the
United States, Republican executive
and legislative assembly, and these spon-
sors for that falsehood hide themselves
behind Democrat hired 70 own and
father IT,
Surely no good Republican is deceived
Iby such stuff Democratic yomit emit
ted to defile Repnblicans-eyen il it Is
paid for BY Colonel II. A. du Pont.
The sun., 1900-11-16
VAN SICKLE EXPLAINS.
Views of Member of Grant Bros
Firm ON why II Went to Pieces.


New York. Nov. 15.--John X. Van
Sickle of the firm of Grant Bros, bro
kers, which assigned on Monday, has
made the statement that the firm went
TO pieces because of dry rot. He added
that lie would say nothing more for the
present. because he did not care to be-
come involved in any controversy.
Frank Bergen, counsel for Van Sickle,
made statement at Elizabeth, \. j.,
which gave the particulars of Van Sic
kle's connection with the firm of Grant
Bros. Van Sickle, he said. had been
with the firm since 1878 and became a
partner in 1897 under the agreement
that he was to receive $1,000 year sal
ary and 10 per cent of the profits. He
never received anything but his salary.
He believes that the firm was insolvent
when he was admitted to partnership.
For long time, he asserts, it has been
losing business and for several months
has done practically nothing. The other
members were inclined to put the blame
on his shoulders, but he denied all re-
spnnsibflity.
Van Sickle engaged an expert account
ant. Mr.. Conant of 141 Broadway. who
was going over the books when the as
signment was made, and had found
them in tangled state, no balance hav-
ing been struck since 1895. The standing
Of the firm was a matter of conjecture.
Van Sickle denies that he has made
any investments resulting in heavy
losses. He courts the most thorough in
vestigation. The downfall of the firm,
he says, was due to withdrawal Of Sc
curities By customers, owing 10 distrust.
George w. Curtis, former bookkeepcr
of the firm. corroborates Van Sickle'S
statements as to the state Of the firm S
books