davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

BRNE-on Saturday, Noveneer H. OF apPendlsitia S
isn Erne and granddaughter OF the Iate William l.
nsrai services al Reformed Episcopal Church
Mst,son-a 55th-st. Tuesday, November %. AT
1890 a
cRACIE-on Sunday November IS. at her home. No 70
Statest Brooklyn after lingering Illness Mrs sarah
Sf;55agh' Oracle IN the Goth year Of her age
u,,--sl services from Grace Church Brooklyn Heights
al > o clock Wednesday. November Il
Kindly omit flowers
uANKs-Ou Sunday November Is at his residence. No
76s Madison-ave Horace Tracy Hanks NJ D. Ii D.
In the B4th year Of his age
ineTaI services al Baptist Church OF the Epiphany
corner 64th-st and Aadison-ave- IuesdaS. NoVeH-
Der 90 at p. m.
Internen, at East Bethel W
uFIrssY-On Friday November le. in Ssw-York C!ty,
George Heussy. NJ. D. IN the h0th year OF MS age 49,
Erands are invited attend the funeral service al ~
Marks Church IOth-st and 2d-avs-. On Monday. No
Vemaer 10. IL = O'Clock ,. m,
F,vrTato n Y and Seattle Wash, pagers please copy
HYDE-EnteFed into rest Newburg y. Y. Saturday.
November II Rev. Frederick F Hyde, of pneumonia.
IN the Goth year OF his age
The funeral will held In Trinity Church Southport
train leaving New-York 1902 p m.
The members the class OF 60. General Theological
seminary the reverend clergy earnestly
quested be present
JACORSOsS--At Brooklyn. y. Y. November II. after
abort illness Charles Jacobsen. Of Bethlehem. Penn.
Funeral The home Of his hrother-n-aw J. O.
T1moat, No 4th-st. Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten
Island Monday. November -. ~ 2:3o
InterInent pr1Vaxs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
DENIAL FROM GENERAL WEYLER.

Madrid Nov. 1s-General Weyler denies the
statement published in Paris and cabled 20 the
United States that had told interviewer that
II he had remained in Cuba he would have ousted
the Americans from the island.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For New-Engand in southern and sAo" or ram In
northern portion to-day colder fair in western and rain or
portion Tuesday: colder in southern p0r
tlon northerly winds becoming fresh 70 nrsA. - -.,,
New-York, rain In southern sho" 0i '@'"
IN northern norton to-day Tuesday fair colder
winds becoming fresh brisk northery -. -
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NeW-Jersey, LaI IN
southern 1udy probably rain northern portion toHay
colder In the afternoon Tuesday fair colder
winds becoming brisk northerly, , -
District of Columbia, Delaware ana Mary LA.
to-day: colder afternoon night Tuesiay iA4r
colder; winds becoming fresh northeriy
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
ARREST OF AN ANARCHIST AGIT4ToR.

Berlin Nov 1s-An important Anarchist named
Francisco Anseld has been arrested in Strasourg
Arsed is from Cassale Italy. and Is supposed 70 be
making a circular tour OF agitation for the Inter
narion9I Anarchist Club. He recently visited Ber-
In Vienna Prague and Munich.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
MARRIED.

November II. by the Rev. Dc
George T Purves the residence Of her brother-n-
~ = Scott McCoub. Dobts Ferry-on-Hudson Eliza
brh eldest daughter OF the late Anthony Gkson TO g
c,oiesberry Purves. OF Philadelphia
erxuAH-e1sEMANN-O Sunday, November IS. 1900
nv the Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ A. Helen Eisemann
TO Bernard Hynan
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
prR,1sHERs BEsIEGE ToLsToI.

g. Petersburg Nov lS-Count Tolstot is be-
s,ass5 hv numerous importunate publishers and
theatrical agents, who seek TO obtain exclusive
nrfviIeges in his new drama, The Corpse
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
MARTIN IRONS.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 18-Martin Irons. who was
once leader Of the union labor organizations and
who was director of the great Missouri! PacIh-
strike in the eighties, with headquarters at St
louis died yesterday at Bruceville, twenty miles
south of Waco. r.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

Tribune once Nov. a m--The weather yester-
day mild The temperature ranged between
90 degrees (5ils) being I4A degrees
higher Of Saturday and 6E degrees than
that Of The corresponding date OF last year.
tia weather to-day Will be rainy and colder
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In diagram continuous white line shows ths
changes pressure by The Tribune
recording The line ternpera
a. recorded al Perry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Special Notlccs

5peelal AotIccs
( fb@'sns ho%tn MEMORIAL WINDOWS
.1s: neseash' e s W.. ".her 5 s,r'p. % "a @ can
tsspso-e R-saS@ as IL FS.;oa Fasissd
Tribune Subscription Rates
6A1LT ssass E,Jt--&ErfEZ-r. ssai1
Nsw-Tora', Ca-'aia an sieHi-7-
DAILY AND SUNDAY: rIsI-v: l;;l.s,-y.
$5Ss; Mans. :$:S 49, Nsn'a' $50
TTei1s Ioatas So - 81 Ioa.zs 50
s--:si siy. sG5ata. $500 rRla1SE 1L.iASAc
65e Nh .. % % TRr5CNE lNDEx: ,,o
TVeivs Norrhs. $50 sya5 q; 3z.4Isss--
BY OCEAN STEAMER
U0' Europe 'Af raTsrsal n5s iss fazai 13 a " ne
DAILY 1SR NS5.t SUNDAY. DALI QyLy
TEevs sla@,as ST. S Naash. 81 IS
rREEEkE4 ETszi E2a'h SIX n 81 g - 48 N27i asa. 81
" NEw5YeRE CITY. --z-=-.-,v -,,
the rates named above
ad9eF;issusa,s en- 70 HB TRIBF Sev-YoTs cirg Re-
NIT by Posoce order money order dTarr
registered letter.
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFTCE-So ia Nassau-sr-
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. I242 Broadway. Or any Amer
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ONCE OF The Tribune IL convenient 2lace
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Louis Vuitton No I Rue Scribe. opposits
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BRFMEN-Auerican Express Company. No Bahzhoc
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

PRINTED MATTER ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers Samples for Germany
only. The class q mail matter for otner parts
OF Europe hE -1ls ship unless spe-
directed by
After Closing OF The Supplementary Trans Atlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened piers OF American English, tSenca
I'd German steamers. remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour o< sailing q steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
REMITTA$CES

Address all communications relative subscriptions OF
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE New-york City Re
NIT BY Postoce money order express money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

IN NETWORK CITY
Mail sukSCrlbecs DAILY and TFtI-N VIII
charged cent p0s-49- n addition 10
the named
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
A COMMISSIONER SELECTED

on receipt OF this letter Mr. 7 Noble tTavas
came down from Bennington 10 Albany ana had n
conference with the Attorney-C;eneral and on Octo-
Der 4 the Attorney General letter witch
contained the following statement; ~
First. let me state the In a word On July
2e when the amended charges were filed with the
Governor and in your office. he had my assurance
that The World stood sponsor for them as was
well known at that time and would appear and
prosecute them through Mr.. Peckham and myself
counsel. and that all the resources OF the paper
would be employed to collect and present the evil
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Postomce Notice.

rms-l
Foreign mails the week ending November - Ist'
viii close promptly al casesl At the General Post-
Mails close hour earlier
han closing below Parcels Post Mails Ior
Germany close al D Monday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TT-EsDAY-At a. m so- Europe. per > "T-avs, via
southampton Bremen email for Ireland must oe ci-
recJed per = TraVei
wEDNESDAY-At a n supplementary a NJ for
Fu-oue per Sev-York. via southampton tn1aI 1or
Ireland must directed per = : NsT-4orE , az
s a m Complementary 1890 a NJ. for Europe. per
Mai Queenstown az lp-3O a. n Tor Bel
gum direct per : Weste-rla16 trlal! must De d.
rectei per Westsrnisnc D.
THURSDAY-At $50 a n fer F-ance. svitser1asa 1sG
ItaIy Spain Portugal. Turkey. EsyP-. British India
ard Iourenco Marques per :. LA9Uta!ue. Via Hsvre
mail for other parts q Europe must oe directed per
:. 3. Z AqUualne'l ,
sATURDAY-At $50 a N. for Europe. per 5 U1orla.
via Queenstown. a. t1r Azores Islands, Per 3 =
Spartan Prince. a for Netherlands direct Per
Amsterdam tulau must D. directed per = =
Arsrer,.su1l. al 10 a n for scotland direct per
Anchoria trnaiI be directed per Ancaorla =
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
WIT vas WYcK sHo1rLn 10

From The New-Tork World.
There is just one way IN which
prove the sincerity of his promise Il
70 exert every power which the Ia
right the wrongs and DO away with
Of which you complain"
Let him ask for the resignation {
the Police Commissioners, and II
resign prefer charges against then
70 their removal. with the consent o.
ss provided In the charter.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Europe the British Isles and countries
Universal Postal -lIclf
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

W, w Moodla"n CemFtery.-FIsndsome granite raausO-
NJND MARKS. - Broadway
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
CITY BREVITIES.

The Sacred Heart Sunday School chill
dren spent yesterday at Tybee
The Irish Jasper Greens will have their
annual picnic to-day al Warsaw.
Mr.. II. l.. Anderson has been elected
president and Mr.. J. r. Knight secretary
and treasurer of the American Naval
Stores Company The company will be
represented here by d local Office
1t will be interesting to lovers of cake
walks and of Tybee to know that a chill
drens cakewelk will be given at Hot 81
Tybee tomorrow night. After the cake
walk dancing will continue till Il O'Clock.
The moonlight excursion to the sea.
given by the Independent Society of St.
PauPs Church, takes place tonight. The
steamer Alpha will leave at 7:45 o'clock
from the foot of Whitaker street. Music
has been provided and refreshments NAV
be had on the boat.
The horses attached to the buggy of DR.
NJ X. Corbin became frightened yestef
day morning about 10:30 o'clock. and from
near the stable in Liberty street lane
where they were standing dashed down
to Barnard street where they turned ana
started, still at a rapid pace. northward
They were brought to a sudden halt at
Orleans Square by running into a tree
The buggy was badly smashed but The
horses escaped with a few light bruises
No one was in the vehicle when the ami
mails started.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
BORROWED TO BURY HIS CHILD.
Failure to Pay the Loan Resulted In
Magistrates Warrants.

A peace warrant was sued out in Mag
istrste G. Noble Jones court yesterday
by Lucy Grant, against Zeke williams.
The plaintiff averred in her statement
that she had loaned to Williams money
with which TO bury his dead child, and
that he had since refused to pay il hack,
although she had repeatedly demanded it,
and ne had as many times promised 10
make il good Recently il seems that he
became tired of her constant demands,
and quarrel was the result, but as the
plaintiff, said she lowed he was ignant,"
and took no legal steps until he threaten
ed her, then fearing personal harm she
decided to put him under a peace bond.
Annie Conner, white was arrested yes
terday on a charge of cursing a lady and
for vagrancy.
Johnson Austin. coored was arrested
at the request of T. Hangicos, who
charges him with peddling bananas, with
out a license. The man and several hun
dred bananas. his stock in trade were
trundled to the barracks. Austin was
locked up and his stock slowed away I'M
til this morning, when the Recorder will
pass upon his case.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
WENT TO BED ON A sTooP.
A COuntryman's Camp ON a Liberty
Street Mans Front Steps.

street wan y FRONT steps,
A gentleman on Liberty street was con-
sidersbly annoyed last night by a coun-
tryman who insisted on using his stoop
for bed. The man had come into che
city on one of the excursion trains the
night before and, if his condition last
night might be taken as evidence, had
laboriously and with a determination and
patience worthy Of a better cause been
pouring into himself an assortment OF
liquor ever since he arrived.
As he was meandering down Liberty
street the notion that it was bed time sud-
denly struck him, and he decided to re-
tire without more ado. Oscillating from
side to side of the steps leading to the first
stoop that he came to- after the momen-
tous determination to look for the sand
man had struck him, he finally reached
the top and without as much as by your
leave took off his coat and folding It pill
low-wise prepared to look for morning"
Whether he would have continued the
disrobing act is impossible to say for
about the time that his pillow had been
prepared, the occupant Of the house dis
covered the unlimited guest and tried to
convince him that hotel was his most
pressing need and that Savannah had
them to burn. But the countryman re-
fused to be convinced; he was pretty COM
Portable as it was and in his early youth
he had been taught to ''let we'll enough
alone" so he stuck to his original resolve
to stay right whar he was" His unwil-
ling host finding that moral suasion
did not accomplish the desired result, tel
ephoned for the police, but when the
wagon reached the scene the would-be
lodger had decided that these burned
town folks was mighty uncivil TO strang-
ers. anyhow" and had stumbled down
the steps and wandered on down the
street, leaving his coat behind him.
The coat was taken to the barracks; in
his pockets were found a knife and rail-
road ticket, but nothing else that would
lead to the Identification OF the owner 1t
is expected that the coauess wanderer will
either call or send for his apparel as soon
as enough Of his jag evaporates for him
to realize his loss.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11

to the city, and as far across the bar as
time viii permit Il is proposed to bring
the members aud others back to the CRY
in time for as many Of them as desire to
do so taking one OF the carly night trains
for Tybee.
At Tybee the remaining sessions of the
convention will be he'd the adjournment
being set for Thursday afternoon. on that
evening there will he a ball on the island
and with ster optcan exhibitions and the
attractions Of old ocean the time of the
members of the association. ii is hoped
viii not hang heavily upon their hands.
The committee in immediate charge of
the entertainment of the visitors consists
of Messrs j. X. p. Carr. Thomas Screw
en-. Thomas j. Sweeny and Edward W
OConnor. Besides this committee how
ever, every local member Of the associa-
tfon will constitute himself a committee
of one TO look after the pleasure of the
city's guests and strive to see to 1t that
the good time promised is delivered, with
something to srare
For the trip 10 Tybee and return the
committee Will furnish tickets TO mem
bers Of the association, without charge
II would be well for members to rernem-
Der that the railroad to Tybee is run by
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
RECORD BREAKING MORTGAGE.
One for $4,000. 900, Securing Bond
Issue of the Seaboard.

The mortgage from the Seaboard Air
Line Railway Company 20 the Continent
| tai Trust Company of Baltimore, covering
the various lines of railroads consolidated
into the great system and securing an is
sue of S7500.O0O Of fifty years. 4 per cent.
gold bonds, was fled for record in the Of
dee Of the clerk of the Superior Court yes
terday.
The several lines merged into the Sea-
board, including the Georgia and Ala
baua and the Florida Central and PENN
sular, with their shops. rolling stock, rails,
rights Of way and other property, are COW
cred by the mortgage.
The mortgage has been filed in one or
more OF the five states through which the
Sea boards lines run already and must be
filed and recorded in all OF them. II is
TO secure the issue of bonds conternpla ted
in the organization of the system and APP
proved at the meeting of the board OF d.
reotors, held in New York on June 80.
The mortgage Is probably the largest
ever filed in Savannah. To pay the tax
10 the government revenue stamps to the
amount OF sl92l7 were affixed to the doc
ument
The mortgage. the Continental Trust
Company, OF Baltimore, is TO act as trus-
tee for the holders of the bonds which the
mortgage secures. Elaborate safeguards
are thrown around the bondhoders, whose
best protection, however. Is the ma gnifl-
cent railroad properties which are cover
ed by the mortgage.
The mortgage was fled for record here
by Messrs. Mackall & Anderson, counsel
for the Sea aboard Air Line. 1t Is proba BILE
that after the recordation OF the docu-
ment has been completed II will be for
warfed to Jacksonville. the systems prin-
cipal place of business and the point where
its principal Offices are located in the
state of Florida.
The mortgage IS a first mortgage upon
the property of the Seaboard System and
the oondholders is secures therefore, will
have the first chance at the profits.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11

men. Mayor Myers having found it i'm
possible for him to be present. The well
come is certain to be as wholesouled,
and as hearty as the visiting representa-
tives of law and order in the state could
possibly wish.
At the conclusion Of the mornings ses-
sion, probably at about / O'Clock, the
members of the association, with their
families and guests. will proceed 70 tho
Whitaker street dock, where the steamer
Alpha will be boarded for an excursion
up and down the river. The trip up the
river win be as far as the new bridge of
the Seaboard Air Line. permitting views
of the terminals of the Seaboard and
Central and the various manufacturing
plants thst line the south bank of the
stream. On the return trip the visitors
will have an excellent opportunity to in
spect the shipping in the harbor and the
terminals OF the Plant System. The trip
GOWN the river will be continued past
The 70. tifcations, guarding the approaches
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
ON ITS THIRD TRIAL.
DIR. Reads Suit Against the City and
Suburban Railway.

The suit of DR.. J. B. Read against the
| City and Suburban Railway for $4,000
damages for injuries received as the re-
suit of coming in contact with a low hang
ing trolley wire while riding in his buggy
on Congress street August, 1895, was be-
gun in the City Court yesterday.
The case is we'll known, being remarka-
BILE not only for the popularity OF the ac-
cident but because of the further fact
that his is the third time the suit has
been brought for trial IN the City Court.
At the first trial DR.. Read was awarded a
verdict by a jury for 5000 Judge Nor
wood granted a new trial on the petition
of the company's attorneys, and on The
second trial granted a non-suit after the
p aintiffs evidence was in, on the ground
that the evidence did not show that the
plaintiff had exercised ordinary care and
d diligence. This decision was reversed by
the Supreme Court, and a new trial grant
ed
DR.. Read and his driver, Edward Lloyd,
were on the witness stand in the after
noon. Lloyds case is not being tried with
that of DR.. Read as was the case at the
former trial. DR.. Read testified as TO the
manner of the accident, that he was
riding along Congress street in his buggy,
going toward Whitaker, with no cause
to suspect that the condition of the street
railway equipment was otherwise than
usual The trolley wire being small II
was not observed until within a few feet
Of the occupants of the buggy, and when
too late to stop in time to avoid an acct
dent. DR.. Read was struck across the
face, the wire breaking his nose and in
ficting severe injuries from the shock of
which he has never recovered.
DR.. Read stated that at that time he
was engaged in the pursuit of his pro-
fession in Savannah. enjoying large and
lucrative practice, ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 year. On account of the result
ing injury and shock to his nervous sys-
tenn, he was compelled to give up his
practice altogether, and even to leave
the city for the sake of his health.
Edward Lloyd testified as to the man
ner of the accident He did not see the
wire he stated, until almost upon it, and
too late to stop the horses in time to
avoid the contact. Lloyd was considera-
bly, ratified upon the cross-ex amina ton
by Mr.. Osborne. The attorneys in the
case are O'Connor OByrne & Hertridge
for the plaintiff and Osborne & Law
renee for the defendant.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
MIR. j. n. POTTS MANAGER.
Murphy & Co. Have Put Him in
Charge of Their Brokerage ONCE.

phS "a W. AtHNC HIM In
Charge of Their Brokerage ONCE,
Mr.. ]. R. Potts has been appointed local
manager for the brokerage firm OF Murphy
& Co, and will hereafter be in charge of
the firms affairs at this end Of the line.
The appointment comes as compliment.
since it was at the request of practically
all the firms local patrons that 1t was
made. Mr.. Potts enjoys the friendship and
confidence of the local traders.
Considerable interest centers in Murohy
& Co.'S Offices during market hours. BY
private wires from New York and Chica-
go quotations are posted on sales of all
listed securities and commodities, the quo
tations being marked up within a few sec
onds after the transactions are made at
these exchanges. These quotations are
posted simultaneously at scores of other
offices throughout the country, and are
the sole means of stimulating or stultify-
ing trade.
Prior to assuming his present duties as
manager Mr.. Potts was the firms tele-
graph operator. and consequently had
charge of the boards While serving in
this capacity he usually always succeed
ed in telling the story as twas told TO
him"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-11
STEVENSON IS A WINNER.
Col. Cnnn Believes He VIII Add
Strength to the Ticket.

Col. George T. Cam, Ssvannah's dele
gate to the National Democratic Con-
ventton at Kansas City, reached the city
yesterday morning. When seen by
Morning News reporter. he said he had
enjoyed the convention, and been inter
ested by every feature of it.
Col Cam was enthusiastic over the
conventions action in making Stevenson
Bryans running mate. AS Tammany
could give no assurance that New York
could be won with any ticket, as it was
doubtful that the nomination OF a favor
lie son would carry Maryland, and as
Hill positively refused to accept the nom
nation, it was, he thinks. the part of
wisdom to plant the standard of the party
in the Middle West. and to choose a vice
presidential candidate who could bring
strength from that section.
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, told
Col. Cam he believed Illinois could be
won for Democracy with Stevenson on
the ticket. II was Georgia that first
seconded the nomination of Stevenson.
ana started the stampede that ended In
his choice by the convention. The sec
onding speech for the Georgia delega ton
was made by Delegate Tom Hutcherson
or Cherokee whose massive frame and
ngure made him seen, and whose pene-
Tating voice made him heard In every
nook and corner OF the convention hall
Two things Col. Cam brought back with
him from the convention, first a deep ad-
miration for HILL and the course he pur-
sued. and, second. an abiding disgust for
the tactics of Tammany. I'VE were con-
WINGED he said, that Tsmmany was
quite willing to sell the state and the ma
ton for the CITY Of New York and he
lieved that the deal had already been con-
summated. The manner in which SEN
ator Hill was treated by the Tammany
delegates aroused the sympathy of every
member of the convention. and of every
person almost in the vast audiences, and
much of the enthusiasm that greeted him
was due 10 this fact"
Col Cam thinks the party. with the
ticket and the platform chosen at Kan
sas city. has good chance to win In
the elections in November. The crucial
point will he in the Middle West. and the
votes Of that section in the electoral col
lege will decide the contest