davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
TWO NOTIONS N CASINO FIGHT.
LEDERER ASKS TO HAVE JUDGE MCCARTHY De-
BARRED FROM TRYING The CASE

BARRED FROM TRYING TIE CASE
Two motions IN connection with the fight tor the
possession Of the Casino between the Sire Brothers
and George W Ledsrer we're argued in the Suprsms
Court yesterday before Justice BischO1- Decision
in both reserved Lederer's lawyers A Klein
and Franklin Bien. applied for a perenptory writ
OF prohibition debarrtng Judge Mccarthy. OF the
City Court, from trying the suit for possession OF
the Casino, which IS On the calendar FOR to-day.
the ground that Judge NcCarrhy's Jurisdiction
had been ousted BY the adjournment OF the court
September 5 when e was originally set down FOR
hearing BY the clerk OF the court. account OF
the Illness and inability OF the Judge 70 attend on
that day Jacob FrOu-ne. Sire Brothers counsel
cOntended that Lederer subsequently had He'd an
answer 70 the suit. aEd had asked for trial before
a jury. The second motion was for corrinuance OF
the Injunction granted by Justice Scott OF the Su-
pree Court, restraining Sire Brothers from inter
Terlng IN any way with LeCe-arS occupancy OF the
Casino until the agreement under which the lease
from the -Stres him had been obtained had
been modified This injunction prevented Judge Nc
Carthy from trying the eJec-meur suit Lederer
maintains that he was 10 have secured lease from
the time he obtained possession or the Casino from
the Sires. which he did not take place until
March. 1888. while Sire Brothers allege the lease
derer has been holding over the premises since that
date, although allowed 20 occupy them under
other agreement until September l. They say Lhers
Is $ 500 due
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
TO VOTE FOR THE PRESIDENT.

For the first time the women OF Idaho this year
viii have voice IN the election of the President
It is claimed that baFeen the years 1896 and 1893
the vote OF Idaho increased 30 per cent through
the granting OF woman suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
TRAINED NURSES ASSOCIATION.

--no erst annual meeting Of the Australasian
Trained Nurses Association was held recehtIs ~
- Australia The society was established
p - ,,r,der the tirIe OF the New South Wales
---a.asd Nurses Association, but the movement
- met With such widespread encouragement hot
- from New South Wales, but ia the otDel
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
ALLIG4ToRs IN WINTER QUARTERS

The half hundred alligators in the Central Park
n,enageriss were yesterday moved into their winter
quarters in the lion house The largest one Is about
six feet long. He caused the four Keepers VINO
moved MIN much trouble They hrst lassoed him.
and then after winding several yards OF heavy
manila rope around mis- massive Jaws. picked him
IN and bodily carried him into the lion house The
smaller ones ranging from four feet dan 20 less
than a foot were carried N bags
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
WOULD WOMEN MAKE GOOD CUR4TEs1

One OF the Liverpool clergy OF the Established
Church OF England IS trying to employ church
women as regular supplementary curates. and he
suggests that much organizing work Of the parish
votohr he better done by women than by clergy
men. He declares that ne can get three women 10
4fr--As ~7a work
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

colonies. that the council has decided to widen its
bounds and embrace the entire AustraIasian CONT
nent The association now numbers sss members.
N oruer 70 bring the society IN touch with the
several colonies, small local executive committees
nave been formed. A benevolent fund has been
estaoNs ned for the benefit OF nurses who In
need OF temporary assistance
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
SUICIDES LETTERS KEPT 4 SECRET.
vALDoRF-AsToRIA VICTIM DID NOT WANT An
AUTOPSY HELD.

AUTOPSY HELD.
Coroner yucca, who is IN charge OF the case OF
John c Hays, who committed suicide IN the
VEaldorf-Astorfa on Monday night, refused yester-
day 70 disclose the contents OF three OF the four
letters left by Hays. One OF the letters addressed
TO the Coroner was given but partly
IN the letter. said Coroner yucca, he asked
me TO give his wife as little trouble as possible
and also 10 see that his body is not cut up, as
he did not want 10 be the sport or sawoones.
The letter also contained the following para
graph showing premeditation: There Is no need
OF an autopsy as I intend 70 shoot myself with
a IS caItbre revolver. and you will find the bullet
in my temple.
The letter also requested that the two life pol
icies one in the NewYork Life and the other IN the
Equitable. for 5000 each. be turned over 70 his
wife.
L H Ross OF the St George Hotel Brooklyp
brother-iu-Iaw OF the suicide read the letter ad-
dressed 70 him in the Coroners presence but de-
cIined 70 divulge its contents
IT'S a sad case; let II go al tnat- was all ne
would say. He then left the place
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

The slightly bloused front has returned 10 favor.
and appears IN fur coats bodices and separate
waists. Il IS especially liked with the bolero
jacket that seems destined to remain at least an
other year. For dark cloth tailored gowns with
boleros bouses OF brightly hued silk extremely
smart. The sleeves are gathered full into an en-
broidered band OF the same. forming the under
sleeves required By fashion.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

Cloth capes are TO be used again for ordinary
street wear. and made Of rough or smooth
cloth as preferred, and lined with plaid or plain
silk The appropriate trimming is OF stitch
ing or stitched straps Of cloth or satin.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

T1nseI CLEANS IN every possible place and in
every conceivable combination. Ribbon may be
wholly OF gilt or only IN part, braid has strands
Of tnse interviewer, buttons OF gilt and enamel
buckles are cleaning gold gold cord IL lavishly
employed in millinery aud gold laces lend brtLlance
TO otherwise sober costumes. 1t is prominently
e season Of gilt in every respect
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

picture" teaagowns,, with their corselet belts
coming Up high under the arms. folded closely
round the figure and fastened on one side either
with large diamond buttons with oblong
art n0uyeau" buckle in dull gold, with enamel
flowers in their natural colorngs.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

The charming neckwear IS one Of the most at
tracttve features OF the fail openings. The daint-
est OF chiffon shoulder capes are seen, with high
cellars that frame the face and make a picture
OF Il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-25

farmer located Stony Brook of the malarous
districts this State and bothered with malaria for years. times
could work. and always very conSipaed WE'LL For
years had malaria bad in the spring when engaged blowing
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qnne pills besides dozens of other remedies but obtained
benefit Last fall in peach time had most serious
attack Of chs and then cmnenced to take RpanS Tabues
friends and the box made right and have
been without them since take Tabue each morning and night
when feel than usually exhausted take three
They have kept stomach sweet bowels regular and
have had the least touch of ma splitting headache
them know also that better and wake
refreshed than formerly don't know how many complaints
Rpans Tabues will help but do know they will any in the
condition and would not be without them any price,
honestly consider them the cheapesced medicine in the world
also the beneficial and the take
twenySeven years age and have worked hard all my M the
most farmers both early and late and in all kinds of weather.
and have enjoyed such good health have last fall
fact nehborS have all remarked improved condition and have
said "Say John, what doing to look healthy2
fad
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-25

n. Nutting. an old resident OF the
town of Pennington, near WATERFOWL.
died. aged "a years. He leaves a widow
and two sons.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-25
PLEA OF THE SOUTH
NORTH'S AID WANTED IN
MATTER OF TRADE.
A BROADER AMERIcANIsM

Warning Sounded Against the Schem-
ing Demagogue and Means Sought
for Deepening Waterways-Com-
mercial Views of Ex-Governor Mac
Corkle of West Virginia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Mr.. BaYAN's SILVER VIEWS.
Gov. Roosevelt Asks n They Have
Changed since He Left the
C0uRresa.

MfDDLETowN. N. Y. Oct z.-Gov.
Roosevelt spoke here 10 an audience
which filled the opera house. The gov
Il have hitherto asked Mr.. Bryan in
vain 70 answer whether. II elected. he
will pay the outstanding obligations in
gold or In silver; that Is, whether the
WIN have the right 70 choose the coin In
which 70 be paid Mr.. Bryan having
failed to answer. | win now change the
Gov. Roosevelt then quoted from .
speech by Mr.. Bryan. in the House Of
Representatives on February IA. 1885. In
which the latter said:
land 70 protect the government by re-
deeming I'm silver when that IL more con-
venient. We believe that greenbacks and
treasury notes are redeemnble In either
gold OF. silver. Mt the option of the gov
The governor also quoted from another
speech IN. the house Of representatives.
on December a. isss. in which Mr.. Bryan
THE present secretary Of the treasury
tMr. carlisie) has construed the law
plies p r 70 the sa no s. sos.r rs ana s *.
same principle has been applied 10
the greenbacks. I find the English
lanxus~c hardly adequate 70 express my
lawyer that would apply such a doctrine
In anything EXCEPT finance am In favor
Of the construction that the government
il silver when Iao wants A so And e pay Wy
have II. why not exercise II. and not
turn over our finances 70 the control Of
tnose who conspire TO defeat the purpose
II now ask Mr.. Bryan whether his
vtsWs are still the same ~ they were
when ne made those two speeches. and II
~ Why he refuses TO meet the question
now, when he then said that Congress
ought TO meet itg'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

welt finished the first week Of his state
campaign IN this city tonight
This was Gov. RooseFeits forty-tnlrd
birthday. The special train was DISCARD
adopted for resting purposes tonignt..
Speaking mere tonight Gov. Roosevelt
said:
said that # was better for Mexico that
we did not keep possession OF the coun-
try. The United States never wished 70
keep possession 81 Mexico but let Mr..
Bryan compare the progress that has been
made r New Mexico. which we did take,
with bow L went on before. and he win
speedily make up his mind that i has
greatly prDfted by being put under our
faf. incidentally. II Mr. Bryan VIII look
up the history OF the territory OF New
Mexico, he viii see that he need not be
concerned about Puerto Rico. We gov
erned New Mexico at first exactly as we
are governing Puerto Rico Now We give
largely measure Of seif-goyernment TO
measure TO Puerto Rico For fifty years
New Mexico has been kept as terri
tory. yet Mr.. Bryan does not talk about
the consent Of the governed In New Mex
ico. As matter Of fact, believe New
Mexico should now be a state. but II
would have been folly to have admitted
81 10 statehood for the forty-odd years
after we took possession. In the same
way II would be folly to administer the
government Of Puerto Rico, save as we
are actually administering It.
Dne Bryanite advocate the otner Gay
quoted the elder Adams. signer OF the
Declaration Of Independence. and the first
president after Washington. as an anti
expansionist; but In reality Mr.. Adams. In
a letter to Senator Quincy. Of February
?, 1911, explicitly states that the consti-
tuition admits 81 Ito use his own words)
.conqnering by. kindness or force alien ter
ritory'
II doubt II there was a single states
man worthy a name among those who
founded this government who ever adopt
ed In serious earnestness the extreme po-
sition now taken by Mr. Bryan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
Mr.. bryan with Yale Men.

STAMFORD, Conn, Oct. 27.-Mr Bryan
occupied the rear coach of a special train
on his way from New Haven to New
York and stopped for few minutes at
bridgeport. South Norwaik, Stamford and
Pert Chester One OF the coaches was
paid for and occupied by about $50 Yale
students. comprising the Democratic
Club OF that institution. They had scarce
ly left New Haven when Mr.. Bryan was
invited into the Yale car and there given
a hearty reception. He Joined with the
members OF the club in singing soma OF
their college songs himself leading in
Here's TO Good oid Yale" He was pre-
sented with a Yale banner. and went
back into hts own car waving the BAN
ner snd giving his imitation OF the coll
lege yell All the speeches along the
roed were from the platform OF the car.
and there were good audiences at all the
stopping places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

HELENA. Mont. Oct. si--At midnight
the central committee OF the Union La
Dor party, which had been In session here
all day, fed with the secretary OF state
the resignation OF J. a. Ferguson, eandl-
date for governor. and the designations
OF ths other candidates on the state
Tickets together with the nominations Of
candidates on fhe fusion Democratic aud
pnpuiist tickets 70 I'll the vacancy The
Union Labor nartv now has ex-Cinv
James X Ioolc fusion candidate FOR gov
ernar. AZ Tie head az its ticket
The fusion ticket IA the William A
Clark ticket. against which are now op-
posed the Independent or Daily Democrats
and Republicans Ferguson says he With
tFew 70 secure the election ~ Tncle as
ne had no chance Of winning himself
THIS was the last day IN which nomins-
tons could he msee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

FOR San Francisco. sieamsr HuaJso,e,
k<><NAAs- q - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
CONFIRMED nv Mn. RocKuILL.
saieide of the rsnattsaI Governor
of Province of shan.I

pendent source Secretary Hay has re-
ceived canfrmatory evidence OF the Re.
PORTED suicide - Va Hsiang the fanati-
cal Eoveruag ~ che pr0uinee uf Shansi
whose punishment was Aen,anso8 ~ tha
powers FOR the massacre 90 large nilns.
h-s % missionaries THIS me.saEe came
from Special C0mmissiaucr Rockhius
shanghai Oct =
Have reliable Information 70 the e.
fest that "a Hsianx committed suicia.
~ "R1CkWlI.I =
II f. regarded as nroha hie nv the stats
departments offslais that Mr. Reckhin was
unacgualnted With the fact THAT the CNt.
nesa government had communicated In
formation 10 tAis eject ~ hat s-en,frs
from another paiat than pakIur. vrhTsss
the Chinese repHrt efHAnAteS Mfr Rock.
ans advice 10 regarded as ksTonwiy cor.
raherafiye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
WAS IN HIGH SPIRITS.
Gov. Roosevelt Pleased with His
Reception In New York.

sUFFERN. N. ", Oct, z7--Gov. Roose-
Welt was In especially high spirits today
which fact he attributed to his satis-
faction with the demonstration In New
York last night and the occurrence OF
his 4sd birthday. When passing through
Passaic the governor was chcercd by a
large party OF workmen employed In an
iron foundry. One OF tho men displayed
n large piece OF brown paper on whicn
was inscribed In black letters, Teddy Is
q. X" At Paterson, also, there was a
large assembly of workingmen, who
cheered the governor. At Sufern the
governor spoke briefly from the platform
OF his car. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

gathered about the building. and II took
but a short time TO fill the $500 unre-
served seats. Martial airs were played
~ the band while waiting for the meet
ing to begin. Patriotic and campaign
songs We're also sung. The Yale DEM
ocratic Club and other college clubs were
present and frequently gave their col
lege cries.
Russell Sage took a seat in the press
Enclosure. The fnaneier took on hts
coat and said:
II will sit the meeting out"
He WAS not recognized by many. His
newhew said that while Mr.. Sage was
a Republican, he was anxious to see Mr..
Bryan and witness the demonstration in
his honor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

NEW YORK. Oct. n--For the dinner
given In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
the Hoffman house ball room was most
o'clock. lsstinx over an hour.
William X Hearst sat at tho head of tho
tahe ON his right sat Mrs, Bryan, and
on his LETT was her husband On Mr.
Hryan's side % the table were Mrs. James
Russell Lowell, Mayor Van wyck, Mira
Elliott Danforih. David b. HIM. Mrs. RAN
B. RlSsras snae es'sayor Josi.s s's Quincy
Of Boston, Or. J III Sarner. Mrs. Max
lhmsen. James X Mcclure Max Ihmsen,
Mrs. Fhile = Bennett. John q rolians-
bee. James cresiInan. C. c. Hughes and
Sidney Smith
On Mrs, nrysn's side Of the table were
RICHARD Croker. MIA. ]. II. Grinder. Arson
ton, nonrke Cochran. Elliott panforth,
Mrs James creelman. senator Weiiiug-
ten, Mrs. J. r. romlinsan. Randolph Dug
Campbell, Philo !. Bennett John w Tem.
linson, Mrs, G. G. Hughes, Frank Camp
bell Mrs. James X. Mcclure and Miss
Stone.
The favors we're silver baskets hv T,,.
fany. allied with bcnhens. ana the menu
card was elaborate.
=, Tho close o. me dinner ,x-Gov. stone
made sn address. in the course OF Witch
he charged senator Sect, with having .aia
~ thr banquet given 10 Gov. Raossysit
Al the Flfsh Avenue hotel last rlxhf.
trusts thsy are s soos II ,ssns Ts s,,e s,. N
lard Oh Company pat m It's pipe lines In
all the small towns where OIL n praauce1
ara 4 We're not for the standard on
Company the prosperity that We have
would not BE- there"
Senator SCOTS Dental.
NEW YORK, oct ~ Referring 10 IN.
CHARGES that he had upheld trusta Tn a
speech At the Firth Avenue h1frs t..f
nleht, senator scott. o. West virginia.
III I'D not say ANYTHING that could hs
construed 20 moan What 4 implied ~ sh~
published report I did not aav ANYTHING
resembling what I am reported "a say
inE We we're ~ private dinner ana
no speeches we're made"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

ITEM rsfN Cet - --rnfcgsnatina Nas
hcen received from Japanese sources ths,
he empress feNsEsF = seriously on At
1'sichuenfu, aat that sAe nos, rrorin.a.
physicians IN the empire have been called
- Attens her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
seeking surasr Of ai..,oaar,e.

H0NGkoNG. ect 9; The Chinese Me-
tua1 frnsectien Sscietv ~ the Hoping So.
tf&es has offered $3.50 f8r thn-neAa IN pr
Sage ~ the American soavA ~ ragsslnns
and ksio eAch for TIRE hesda o. Rev 8 q
Tore. British missionary, nr Gravrs
. Southern nspfist MISSIONARY ara pv
neettis % re American preshvterfAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

q : VICTORIAN. queen ~ re Sound
Tomorrow morning fnr part Tow slss- 4
ant Victoria s g. m Fare = cents Round
trin FOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

IT ysn are geins Tsri the best I'm. to
trav.i ever 10 tire Chicago. Mglwankss a
ST Pedi railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Talks the Rsnssn car to Central Seat
tie t9SAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

~rrF N~-r -ssnrsrx watch :. ire sT.o,,t,
rt'nHt sneciR4" W Sss Sernra avcnue
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
The Black River Road.

Mr.. Editor As the completion Of the road
is q matter of only very short time would
it not be very profitable to the entire business
community to make the event Of its opening
an era 10 the history OF our city which Will
add permanently to its future prosperity ana
business conditions | would suggest that
10 view of the advanced price OF cotton and
the success of the establishment of the to-
bacco business, and the assured permsnency
as the best market in the State for the sale OF
tobacco, and the prospect OF an increase OF
acreage in tobacco to be plarted near our city
the coming seasoo, that we all join In, and,
With hearty cooperstios OF our young men,
make the occasion one of jeli6cation. To do
,his would suggestth that we havea a barbecuein
the morning and torch light procession at
eight. # the suggestion should take practl'
cal share, let all the merchants and business
men of CUR city issue poster setting forth
the programme and have it Distributed all
through Clarendon and Sumter counties, and
will venture the assertion that we will have
the lsrgest crowd here that has been seen IN
Sua ter 10 years, the result Of which to the
general trade conditions Of the city cannot be
over estimated Who will start the ball in
motion Shall we leave it 20 the Bosiness
Leagoe, or shall We have mass meeting to
map out the programme? The month OF
October will be pleasant, and our couotry
friends will not be prevented by the severe
heat in coming to our growing city.
Progress
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
B & L ASSOCIATION ORGAN
lied.
The Equitable Begins Business
with Stock Fully Subscribed.

TIE Equitable E1ildae & Loan As5ocia-
too wes orgaoized at 5 O'Clock Monday
afternoon, and and 9 board OF directors and
officers elected The associauon has an an.
thorized capital Of 100000 divided into
LOCO shares TO be paid 10 instalments, All
Of the shares have been taken and the new
association starts eff with the most encour-
aging outlook The directors elected were
Mariop Noise, Barlow Walsh, W NJ. Ora
ham, R o. Purdv, Isaac Schwar'z, Il. L.
Scarborough, H. F. Wilson. The officers are,
President. Marion Noise; Vice President, W.
NJ. Graham Secretary b Treasurer, Barlow
Walsh Attorney, R O. Purdy.
There is one provision in the bylaws of the
association that is more favorase to the
stockholders than aoy association heretofore
organizsd in this city, viz: The secretary
and treasurer is required to keep his books
open from the lst to 4th Of each month to
collec, dues from stockholders, instead of one
day only.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-05
BEST ,pBoN gs In THE WORLD
Telephone Mfg Co W1rs Medal OF
highest Award at the Paris
Exposition.

The Telephone Manufacturing Co, Qhs
cid company has oeen awarded the meoa
of highest award for Telephones exhibited
at TIE Paris E1 position. The officers OF the
company have received notice Of the a"aro
and they are naturally very highly grained,
for it is great victory for their company.
Sumter telephones are cfiiciaily declared 10
be the best ia the world b: the greatest cleo
tricAl experts and the oes. judges of telephone
appliances io the world. This victory was
won 10 open competition with The whole ciVll'
lied world aud /, ls even greater than II ap-
pears on its face, fo- it was won oy enaii
aud comparatively unknown company tina.
had none of the fame and worldwide pres
tige of its competitors. 1t is triumph OF
merit and the result will be the immediate
ipcrease of the business o! the Telephone
Mfg Co., for this verdict Of the judges at t
the Paris Exposition will bring the Imperial
telephones to the affection Of people who
never before heard of Sumter or the Telepaooe
Manufacturing Co.
We er'and our hearty congratulations TO
the T "a Mfg Co May this victory,
grea, 1t is, be but the forerunner OF still
gree achievements.