davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
DIED

coOK-At Boscobsl Wis. August II 1910. B>nf4zah
Tyler eldest son The william ard Julia Cook-
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon o'clock a. n
residence of his sister. Mrs .. D Ives No III Gzret
ave. Brooklyn.
Inrsrmsnt WaIng1ord. Conn Wednesday, On arrfva
Of the 1902 a. n train from Se7r-YorE
EpDT-on August 10 1900. Els Fsanees dalzhtsr .
zmeIne A and TIE late samuel Edfy. % H5rrisS'Tu
Funeral from her late residence spestvel-avs Merits
town. = J., az O. CLOCK on Tuesday. August u. 1870
EA2ILfN-At Portland. Ns Us--ss1ay svs1lns AGs1sz
of Robert College
IntaT-asnt from Hancock Caureh Lsxzgeon Mass sat-
uriay- Aug IL o
HEIHES--0u Saturday august Il 1900 IN Paterson.
:. y - koeeEt Hughes aasd - years
a. az . m.
IHtern,eur private
year % his
Ersas a2t relatives ags sctsra H1nefa
ing, i4tn a 5 o'.lccE
Harlem Loezs "a 81. ? and A. II are co-ssaEy ~
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
RoosETELT's CAMPAIGN PLANS.
TWO MONTHS OF CONSTANT SPEECH
MAKING PLANNED.

Chicago Aug. 12-According to Perry 5. Heath
the campaigning tour planned for Governor Roose-
welt will break all records in the annals Of PTest-
dential campaigning. From Labor Day when the
presidential candidate of the Republicans will
make his first big speech Of the campaign in Chi
cago, until the end of September Governor Roose-
veIt will spend his time west OF the Mississippi
River. All Of the month Of October will be oecu-
pied in hard campaigning in the States Of Illinois
Indiana Michigan and Ohio, with the exception Of
a few days in West Virginia which the Republican
managers express strong hopes Of carrying. Mr.
Heath says:
Governor Roosevelt will come TO Chicago on IL; La
Dor Day From Chicago he will pass through Wis
eousin Minnesota North and South Dakota, Mon
tana Idaho Washington, Oregon. California. Utah.
wyoming Colorado Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Missouri practically IN the order named No at
tention Will be paid by Governor Roosevelt 70 the
Eastern States outside OF New-YOrk, and unless
Conditions change materially he viii not go into
w-Engfand at all Many Of Governor Roose-
velt's speeches will be made from the rear plat
form OF his car and that way he will be able TO
cover an unusually large territory. In the more
popu olis parts of the country he viii travel only
portions where the big towns are a LonS distance
apart he probably viii travei al nIghL aso IN or
der to time 09lL
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
1oRHAL OR EXPERIENCED TEACHERS.
WHICH OF THESE TO EMPLOY Is CAUSING 4
CONTROVERSY IN MOUNT VERNON

WHICH OF THESE TO EAIPLOT Is CAUSING 4
CONTROVERSY IN MOUNT VERNON
A controversy has been started IN the Mount
Vernon Board of Education which is attracting
considerable attention 1t is as 70 whether normal
school graduates are competent as experienced
teachers to instruct the children Of the public
schools For a number Of years it was the policy
OF the Mount Vernon Board to appoint It's young
women graduates who had taken course Of in
struction in the State normal schools 70 be teach
ers in the primary grades. A number Of young
women were appointed in this way and II came 20
be looked upon as an established rule that all high
school graduates who had prepared themselves III
normal school should have the preference over
outside teachers
There are now nearly dozen young women from
Mount Vernon attending the state norma! schooIs
IN expectation of getting places as teachers, put
their chances Will be small II President Joseph y
Wood and some Of the other members or the new
Board have their viii. President Wood who Is an
old time peda gogue himself and lawyer, mas de-
cared that the best teachers none too good for
saws and can AFFORD have the best teachers
selected from throughout the State Mr. Wood De-
lieves that while the normal graduates are wen
enough they do not compare IN eIIlcleAcS NLlA the
older and more experienced teachers
AZ the last meeting OF the Board the normal sP-
plcants were rejected by close vote, ana a lively
time is expected when the question comes up aga-n
tomorrow night. IN the mean time the queston IS
being discussed throughout the city
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
GOVERNOR TO VISIT HIS PHYSICIAN

Oyster Bay Long Island, Aug 12-GoveFnor
Roosevelt will leave here in the morning at $40
o'clock for New-York. 1t Is undetermined at what
hour he will return He has no special plans for
his visit TO New-York. outside Of a call on his
phvsiciau The Governor has received word
from Attorney-General Davies reatlve % what day
he will come here consult on the Gardner case
On Thursday evening Governor Roosevelt will
open the fair here for the benefit OF St Domlnick $
Carhoic Church The invitation 10 do 50 was eX
tended by the Rev. Walter ]. Power, the rector.
The Governor accepted the invitation at once and
later when Father Power told him that among
those present would be the Rev. J. A. Belford. he
said rhst nothing could keep him away. Father
F3elford was Father Powers predecessor at ST
Torninick's and transferred 10 SITS. Peter and
psrII's in BROOKLYN. the death of Father Malone
He is a particular friend OF Goyernor Roosevelt
on -TLursdav Father Doyle OF the PaulisJs, will
dine with the Governor and then attend the open
ing of the fair with him
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

then seemed TO regard the question joke. and
replied fscerioUsly: "I haven't seen Croker for
three years. I afraid he and would have
hard time agreeing upon anything
So far any one is able to see, the organtza-
ton leaders are still undetermined to a candi-
date for Governor this fan Many names have
been talked over but apparently decision has
been reached. IT said yesterday that Senator
Platt and the organization Republicans preferred
to wait TO what the Democrats would do before
they determined upon plan of action.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
THE BREuEy NAY NOT BE SAVED.

The work of unloading the burned North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Bremen is not yet finished
She still lies on the weehawken fats. and the long
shoremen were busy yesterday unloading her
cargo Tho work Is not progressing rapidly, be-
cause the steamship company has not decided what
II win 90 with the steamer.
Captain Israel Tucker, OF the aerriSt-Chapnan
Wrecking Company. said that the Bremen was still
fast in The mud, and that he was not certain
whether she could be saved not
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SENATOR HANNAs CALLERS.

Long Branch. n. J.. Aug Z GSpeciaD-senator
Hanna received two callers at the Franklin Murphy
cottage to-day. They were Cornelius n. Bliss. ex-
Secretary of the Interior, and Frederick 5. Gibbs.
National Committeeman The former drove over
from his country place at Oceanic remaining until
late tonight. Senator Hanna said that Mr.. Bliss
visit was purely q social one Too hot for politics
he said t will be in New-York tomorrow At
present I have nothing new 70 report
H Hanna Of Cleveland, a brother Of Senator
Hama arrived at Elheron last night He was in
New-Yor on business, and came TO the SeaShore
stay Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
CROKER AND MLAUGHLrx
THE FORMER SEES THE LATTER's LIEU
TENANTS
,nv rrLEcRAPu TO THE TRIBUNE

saratoga. n. z. Aug. 12--Richard Croker
,fst+ss the Grand Union Hotel this morning and
this evening for the purpose Of meeting any
nronoinent Democratic politicians OF this State
Who might have arrived to-day This evening
he had a long chat at the Grand Union
nth senator AlcCarren and James shevlin. his
csfef ueutenants in Kings County. VINO visited
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DATs FORECAST
washington, Aug E.-Tte hot weather Of last week
Sunday evening the Middle Atlantic and
England States, OHIO Valley and Eastern Ten
nessee Over the greater part OF local
and rhunderstorns occurred during sunday. with
peraturs falls Of 20 degrees. TAs- weather
continues warm Middle Mississippi Valley East
e Tennessee portions OF South Atlantic States
Unsettled conditions favorable for local rains
will prevail Monday and Tuesday in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley Mo4sraFe
viii prevail quite generally east OF the
Mississippi River On New-England Coast the winds
I be light 70 fresh souTheastsry. On the Middle
suLth Atlantic Coast the winds will be mostly fresh
s0uthsrly.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
FORECAST roR TO-DAY AND ruEspAY.

For Maine New-aanpsAire and Vermont. generally
fair today and Tuesday mOdsrats temperature. IIshs
TO aresh south winds
Far Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut local
rains to-day fair Tuesday; moderate temperature; light
10 fresh easte-ly winds
For Eastern New-York. Local rsinS southern. fair
in northern portion today and probably Tuesday
south winds.
For the District Columbia Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
NsvV-Is-sez Delaware Maryland. today
and probably Tuesday. moderate temperature; eresh
sout stsriy winds.
For Western Pennsylvania local rains to-day; Tues
day showers followed BY fair; Eight 70 fresh rortheast
erly winds
ably Tuesday: light fresh northeasteriy winds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
SYRACUSE CIVIL SERVICE BOARD RESIGNS
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION OF IRREGULAR
ACTION.

Syracuse N Y Aug L (sos-iaD.-The members
Of the local Civil Service Board haze handed their
designations 70 Mayor MeGGire as TIE result OF
the recommendation OF the State Civil Service
Board at Albany. This was brought abo Il hy the
investigation held here last wiHJer. when It was
claimed that Illegal appointments were being made
and 5the- frregiarfties being puactceu- The state
Board advised the resignation OF tue board OF zine
members and the appointment Oh new board or
three rne-rqhers The Mayer has not asked for the
reslgnatioas leaving Il with The m smbsrs, Il was
evdsnr thar II they did resign Ihe State Board
would take IL IN its own hands, remove them and
apnoint a new board. BY providing that the
hers naV resign and the Mayor appoint the new
board the state Board makes compromise over
ths situation. II MGtinlre names the new ooard
saws he has settled on the board. but win not
give the names out yet
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

be most widely advertised, neglecttng to build
proper mains, and allowing more water to 90
to waste in ten hours than is used by the city
through an entire year for extinguishing fires.
FRANCIS c. MOORE.
New-York Aug 9, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No ts4 Naszzu-st-
UPTOWN oFFI-E-No. I249 Broadway. any A11=rt-
can District Teieerapn Once
SEWAsE F33SCH OFFICE-FrsdsTick n 5o1nrnsr Va
T94 BEcad-st-
AMERICANS kRRo4p VIII Hud The Tribuns az,
LONDON-Cfice q The Tribune. No 14s Flset-st.
Chaplin Mine GrerfeH & Co. Lfnitsd. 10. 8
Pri11es-5t-. 2. 9, Ron.
Brown. Gould & Co, No. 81 New Oxfort-st-
A1nsF-can C-ITp1Hy Fo. 3 Watsrloo FIacas
Thomas Cock & son Lu5sats Circus
The London efTcz Trfbune a convenient place
90 Isavs s3vsruissnns1rs sahscri1tfons
PARLS-LCuis NUirrol. Scribe, cppOsice
Grand Fotel- and az all ElosEs ard hotels % IA
J. Monroe CO. No Eus Scribe
John WsnanaFeF. No. ~ RHs les Ps-ftss Ecurisa
Hottinguer & CO. No. 3S Rue q Provence
Morgan Har3es Co NJ 81 B1rIsva-1 Ea1ssr1zrn-
CrsiIr LYonzatse. 6ss Esra1gers.
american Company, II Scribe
Thomas Cook 2 zou. I Place Dc FOpsra
Socisz des EEaRTirRs-tes LsTasrcieE. No. Paes 80
TCpSra
6ENEVA-I.or1ozrd OdIsr & Co. and Uzaon 5sak
H8NBGRG-kr ras-5sau Ezpress Company. Ne II
Schmisds Strasse
sRENEy-AHaeriean Express Company. So- 5 s4Sun5c
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN this diagram the continuous lzs GaOSs shs
changes pressure Indicated The TFbUnss sslf
rs-oT5iug barometer line the tsnpera
rfr-s as recer6sd al PerFy's Pharmacy
Tribune oei.s- Aug IL I a. r--The weather yester-
azv was fair IN morning with showers after
aoo aud evening The Temperature EangsS between -
aua 90 degrees the average Gsls) Being a. degrees
lower than that os Saturday and ga higher that
- rre c0rrespontiiug date OF last
Tbe weather to-day viii , showsry ana cool
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

IN EEw=TCRE CITY
Mall subscriBers DAILY aad TFI-v EEELT VIII
oe charged one cent copy extra postage IN ADDITION "a
the
RENfITTANCEs
Address oonununicstlOEs EubseEipsions
sdvsr-issnnsnts q TF4E TFiI8CNE NsE-Yo-k CITY Re-
mit by Posc1cs order. drzfr
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

SINGLE COPIES
DAILY. cents WEEEzT -satx
SUNDAY. csnts TRI-W EEELT 2
BY EAzLT u AL TRAIN.
6F0T al pofns Clllzd fa1-sds q Grsaue<
-'sW-zorEj. Canada Esxco-I
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

BT OCEAN STEAMER
6For Europe. the md countries
Universal PestaI Uzion]
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
5ueriaI Notlccs

E.preSslon restored by a-tifc.aI cse-1- Dr. Dsans
Exposition
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

BLACKBURNs DIsINTEREsTED COUNSEL
-Senater-elect Blackburn has declared himself as
in favor of amending the infamous CoebeI Election
law but II should not be forgotten that that same
law ras already given Mr.. Blackburn the Office
he wanted, and that his advice 10 amending IL
is in line with the boardsr's instructions 70 the
cook. When the boarder had all the bJckwheaI
cakes he wanted he called out 70 the cook. Take
on the griddle, I've got enough
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

LOOKING A LONG WAY Acknowledgment
tive Newlands. OF Nevada. is actively at work
campaigning the length and breadth Of that State
Every two years Mr. Newlands dsv0tss three
months OF the summer to speaking IN every city
and hamlet in Nevada. He began this year I'M
media tely after The kansas City Conventen. In
two years Mr.. Newhands VIII 5e a candidate for
the Senate 10 succeed John P. Jones, Of Gold Hill
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

'PRIE-E0 NATTER. ETC--his steamer axes printed
Mater. Commercial Papers zld SaEsas for Germany
only TIE class of ual matter Tor orher parts q
EIrore VIII be SER t1is SKIP unless especially
directed BY
After closing z The suppls-enary tznc Mails
ad1ir5aa slpos1eu-arv nails 1psEaI
piers Ct -he American. Ergls1. french and Ger
ard remain open until wi-Etu Ten MIR
Erss os ne hour q salLnE q s-saIer
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
MARRIED..

cozEx-URAN-ou Sunday. August u. 1900 BY the
Rev RaphaeI Benjamin n A. Annie Crsn 70 Leafs
Cohen.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
DIED

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13
Tribune suBseEiUtion rates.

EeinfEks
& Bowen. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
NsT York
New-York tribune., 1900-08-13

RApRErr-SuadsnIv. Coienru5E. y $ August T.
Ig1uis r Barrett. % Bloofn1ei1. y J
Notice oil fInsral aezeafrer
~OCKIE-suddenIy IN August II washington son
of the john and Elizabeth Burnham Cocsle.
Funara tram residence tEther-n-AW- 4ari-e
F secor Pelham Manor. y. 2. Wednesday. August
10 a N
New-Efaven Railroad S-O5 train from
Gran Central Station
The colored American., 1900-12-01
DREsSMAKING ACADEMY,

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE ]. A. SMALLwooD, Sole Agent
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from a. N to o. m
Afternoon class 2 to 5 r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fndsyi
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to dc
their own dressmak1ng.
80 WANTED-To learn the wonder
ful De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques,
without one inch Of visible seam, il
lining or goods, not even on the shoul-
der. Successful Dressmsking requires
80 much earnest progressive study ~
successful work in any Of the profes-
sions. No detail La too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach you
to make dresses with or without St am
and guarantee perfect fits, and COM
plete your course with a diploma
Pupils can enter at any time.
Winter classes now forming.
The colored American., 1900-12-01

(From Daily Argus, Birmine ham, England.
October 4th, 1907
There is no mistaking the fact that
"Hiswatha" is frat fsvourite at this
Festival. The great triennial event It.
self is altogether more populsr than
any of its predecessors, and for the first
time within the memory Of the leading
officials all the tickets for all the con-
certs are disposed of. But the high
tide of public favor was reached with
Mr. Coleridge Tsylor's new work. Du
ring the numerous rehesrsals the verdict
has gradually become unanimous and
emphatic, and the discovery has been
made that the third part, now publicly
performed fer the first time, is In no
way inferior to its predecessors, while
it introduces much perfectly new
The colored American., 1900-12-01

Mr.. Blacks song, In which Hiawatha
seriously interprets Iagoo's stories, and
applies them to the coming OF the
white man, were finely sung. This
composition Is worthy to rank with
"Onaway" for its strength and skillful
orchestra embroidery. The prophetic
description of his countrymen's down
fall is emphasized by the deep throbs
of the bass strings. SPY the shore Of
Gitche Ounce" Is powerful chorus,
fall OF eSubersnt life, in which
FRESH HcFoURs WERE wcN,
and the soprano solo, From the brow
of Hiswatha," was brilliantly sung by
Madame Albani, The chorus "ADd the
noble Hiawatha" brought out the full
power of the chorus and orchestra. It
was pleasant to see the delighted ex'
pressions with which the series of en-
tirely new phrases and srhythms were
received by the audience, the music be-
ing much more refined than IN the
earlier portions of the work. The or
chestral setting is charming at this
point. The harmony introducing the
chorus, "Then the generous Hiawatha, !"
is wonderfully rich. The ingenious In
PRODUCTION into the closing chorus Of
the principal opening melody gives
homogeneity and an expression Of com
pletene 81 to the work. The
INDEsCRIHABLY GRAND FINISH
called forth all the energies of the
chorus and band, and evoked peal after
peal of applause. 1t was a moving
scene when Mr.. Taylor ascended the
dsis to acknowledge the enthusiastic
applause. The rather diminutive figure
and extremely modest bearing of the
handsome semi'African, hardly sug'
gested the composer Of a work by
general consent the greatest produced
for long time past, and msnifestly the
product Of real genius.
The colored American., 1900-12-01
NEGRO COLLEGE ORATOR
Chosen to Represent Indiana University
at the State Oratorical Contest.

Indianapolis, Nov. 24.-The frat col
ored student that will represent his in
stitntion In the State collegiate oratori'
cal contest is Willis Oliver Tyler, now
a student at the Indiana University at
Bloomington. The primary contest, to
select a representative from the college
to the State contest, which includes
representatives from each of the colleg
es Of Indiana, was held last night and
Tyler carried off the honors. There were
Is orstions submitted to the faculty
and six of these were accepted and the
authors ordered to deliver them 80 that
judgment might be rendered upon ex-
preston, manner and other points in
delivery. The markings Of the judges
showed that Tyler had triumphed ca
silly.
Tyler is % years old and was born in
Bloominton, where the State Universi-
ty is situated. He graduated from the
high school at the head of his class. He
is now working his way through the
university by taking care Of some Of the
club rooms and the rooms of more fer.
tunste students. It is admitted that
he deserved the honor he has received.
The colored American., 1900-12-01

melody and Is much more elaborate in
style. The effect Of all this was that
last nights complete rendering was
locked forward to ss certain triumph
both for "Hiswatba" and Its composer,
whose interesting personality, by the
way, was an added attraction. When
DR.. Richter took bis place the hall was
packed from floor to ceiling, and
scores stood under the orchestra, where
the only view available was that Of the
audisnee. Yet we should rot be sur
prised IL these least fortunate of the
auditors considered they had full value
for their money for the sight OF the
hall brilliant with the cream OF Birm-
ingham and district and decked In
their bravest finery was
SIGHT TO BE REMEMBERED.
The colours were gorgeous without
being loud, and the prevalence OF pink,
with blue as sort of "leit motif" 30
to speak, suggested that a hint had
been taken from the particular decora-
ton which had been found favour with
with the chorus. The large number OF
diamonds which glittesed in all di-
rections spoke of prosperity at least
equal to the excellent taste in dress. 1t
vas ia no critical spirit that the aud
ience settled down to the hearing OF
"Hiswstha"-rsther with q confident
expectation of feast in store, and the
hearers were not disappointed.
The opening choruses glowed with
warmth and gave vivid representation
of the red mans wedding carnival. The
good points in the composition are al
most too numerous to be mentioned.
The effect Of the bsss in the passage
.sAnd the careful old Nokomis' Is very
striking. The call to "Pau-puk keewis'
tn dance is q most delicious passage.
and the colours are dsftly employed
The colored American., 1900-12-01
Normal Alabama Notes,

Normal Ala, Special-The A. and
NJ. College at Normal Alabama took
the greatest number Of prizes issued at
the Birmingham State Fair November
1st 10Th. The following are the prizes:
First prize for agricultural exhibit, hay,
broom-corn, corn, sweet potatoes and
blue ribbon for scientific display and
African curioes. Prof. ". II. Conn
ELL has just returned from Rene, Ga.
where he addressed the A. NJ. E. Con-
ference.
The colored American., 1900-12-01

The National Convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will meet in this cily November sOth
in the La Fayette Square Opera House
and hold the three sessions daily until
December 9Th inclusive. The member
ship In this organization ls $50 100
women and they represent every state
and territory In the Union.