davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
HOME NEWS.
pRoMuNENr ARRlvA1s Ar THE HoTEIs.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James Taliaferro Of
Florida Congressman John NJ. Allen, Of Missis-
sippi and Prince and Princess Brancacio of Rome.
ASTOR-Colonel George w Dunn, Of Bnghamton
CAABR1DGE-CoIoneI Henry May, H c. May and
Frank B. Noyes, of Washington FIFTH AVE
NUE-Dr. J. o. Marble, of Worcester; George
Kellogg Of Amsterdam; Isaac V. Baker jr., OF
Comstock n. Y and Senator Boies Penrose, of
Pennsylvania. GRAND-W. J. Kline, of Amster-
dam HERALD SQUARE-Dr w. c. Vile, Of
Danbury, Conn. HOFFMAN-Judge Andrew Ham
ilton, Of Albany. HOLLAND-Governor William
NJ Crane of Massachusetts. MANHATTAN-G. D.
Hammond of Albany, and DR.. Scott Stirring, OF
Sydney N S. W. PARK AVENUE-Dr. M. F.
Feeter Of Portland, Ore, and Dr.. Fl. J. Ford OF
Washington, Conn SAVOY-The Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Mackay Smith, of Washington WALDORF
R Hall Mccormick of Chicago r. H Wilbur, of
South Bethlehem, Penn, and General Russell A
Alger. ex-Secretary of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
YONKERS.

Lieutenant Hobson will speak next Sunday at
the mems meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Music Hall. No will be ad-
mitted
The Board Of Education has decided to purchase
several portable schoohouses. to be used to re-
lieve the crowded condition of the public schools
The wedding Of Miss Lillian Hendrickson and
Peter Francis ONeil Of Yonkers, was celebrated
in St. Patricks Cathedral, New-York, Wednes-
day evening. The bridegroom's brother. Francis
acted best man, and Miss Lillian Nagle daugh-
ter Of Commissioner Nagle, the maid of honor
The bride is d daughter of W. T. Hendrickson and
a granddaughter of Thomas r. Mcneil The bridal
couple sail tomorrow for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
EAST RIVER BRIDGE CONTRACTS AWARDED

PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY GETS THEM.
ALTHOUGH NOT THE LOWEST BIDDER
The East River Bridge Commissioners yesterday
awarded the contracts for the iron and steel ap-
proaches TO the New East River Bridge to the
Pennsylvania Steel Company at $2,411.O00 The com
pany not the lowest bidder. The New-Jersey
Steel and Iron Companys bid amounted to $4,000
The Commissioners said that the reason why the
award made to the Pennsylvania company was
that the New-Jersey concern. which has the con-
tract for other portions of the bridge. already
behind with its work
The Commissioners had been entoined from
awarding the contract, but the injunction was dis
solved the other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

No It's wise man that knows
his own style.
No. 2 A seemingly stylish style on
some one else, isn't neces-
sari1y becoming to you.
No, 8 You must pay for it to see
one style on yourself
tailor made.
No Doesn't cost you a penny
here to see, one by one,
all the styles.
Fall overcoat styles are;
Yoke-back, raglan, paddock,
covert; long, medium long; short;
silk-lined to edge, to buttonho1e,
to facing: serge-lined; light and
dark colors; rough and smooth
cloths.
SIS to SIS.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway, Warren,
and Z and Warren St
669 Broadway, Prince. We M orders
l260 Broadway. 32d by mail
and 81 West 33d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

A regular meeting Of the Republican Club will
be held at the clubhouse No. $50 FTfth-ave.. on
the evening of October 10 Many applications for
resident and nonresident membership will be acted
upon and the proposed amendments to the bylaws
will be considered.
The Police Board opened bids at its meeting yes
terday for the building of stations at High
Bridge and fremont, in The Bronx. and at LIB
erty and New-York ayes. in Brooklyn. Bids were
asked for two Of these stations about three
months ago, but nobody offered any.
The Tribune acknowledges the receipt Of SIS from
John Cocks. Brooklyn, and so from James c.
Parker Madison. Conn, for the Galveston Relief
Fund.
For the India Famine Relief Fund The Tribune
has received 81 from Mrs G. A. Draper. of Pough-
keepse, and 81 from NJ. E. Upper. OF Lakeville.
Conn. The latter contribution transmitted
through Robbins, Burial & Co.. bankers. of Lake
vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
scHARN INQUEST TURNS on BROTHER
CORONER SAYS HE Will BE CALLED TO-DAY
AND Mr. FRIEND PROTESTS.

AND Mr. FRIEND PROTESTS.
The inquest into the death of Kate Scharn. found
murdered in her fat. at No. 674 Second-ave., on
August 49, resumed yesterday before Coroner
Bausch Before the session began Coroner Bausch
discharged from custody Lincoln Eisenprice the
friend Of the dead girl. who had fallen under sus-
picion and was under bail He asked Eisenprice
70 remain a witness.
Henry T. stoeser Of No. 525 Central-ave. Jersey
City. employed at No. - B, skman-st swore that
scharn had been employed in that building He had
failed TO identify scharn among the eight or nine
boys ranged in line the Tombs
William Ebers. Of No. 206 F1fty-eighth-st Brook
lyn stated that he keeper on the tier of the
Tombs where the Scharn boy is a prisoner. He
had eight or nine boys ranged line with Scharn
but the witness, stoeser. failed 10 recognize lin
AT whose instgation did you DO this?" asked
Mr. Friend.
The Wardsn's," the reply.
Who gave the authority TO him."
interfered ana denied the Myers right TO ask that
question
Il propose to find out by what right these meth
DDS CT lnQuisluon can be carried on said Mr.
Friend
This is merely q question Of the bows where
abouts the day Of the murder" said the Coroner
as well Of his truthfulness s to whore he
worked. We win give the boy every char--e I am
going ask him 10 the stand"
II you do ! shall advise him take the
stand and must insist that he be called when
7 an absent"
~ shall summon MIN tomorrow. not to-day" said
the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

Bremen. Oct 1O-saied steamer Trler Ger, for New
York
MINES NeV-YorlS.
Havre. lO-Sailed Alexandra Btxio CE.r,
Iemoine New-York.
Cherbourg. Oct 10. 10 m-Saled, AlIer
Wilhelm GrOIn Bremen and Southampton New-YorL
Gibraltar, Oct n-Passed. steamer indraveIu tRr)
Craven Yokohama, etc. for New-York
Genoa. oct 0-Saied. steamer Vneenzo Florlo titan
Montana, New-York
Algoa Bay. Oct Arrived. steamer Fridtjof Nansen
CNorl Gregor New-York. st (, -
Singapore. Oct 11Arrived previously
ney (Brl. Warner. Nev-York for Manila etc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
PRIVATE CHARITIES ASK FOR FnyDs

The meeting of tn, Board of Estimate vester-
day occupied with the consideration of appIica
tons from private charitable institutions The 81
Joseph Asylum asked for $4,000, an increase Of
5000 over last year; the St. Joseph's Insti-
tute asked for $4,000; the Actors Fund tbroupb
A. N. Palmer. asked for $4,000; the washington
Square Home for Girls $3.50 an increase of 5000.
The representatives Of all the institutions Uara
present and in most cases asked for the same
amount allowed last year The Board after bearo
ing the requests went into executive session ~
consider them. @"''44 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1900.
ARRIVED.
with dse 524 cabin and os aGa
passengers Vernon Brown Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer State of Nebraska CR stIrrst Glasgow Sep
Storage passengers Austin Baldwin Arrived at
steams: Fl3Sma6 OBJ saIer. Rio Janeiro September
y and St Lucia 49, With coffee TO Busk JeVons Ar
steamer New-YorS, staples Azua September 2s. San
Der Puerto Plata Monte CTiso and Turks , Island
All xrrlve lu az the a Bar az iO!io p S " ~
steamer George Farwel Pickett Jacksonville days
sci 10 RAY & Pickett Is bound to New-Haven.
pa sseasr to the Old Dominion S. Coz WIN 'e ana
Steamer City of Philadelphia, Curry Baltimore. with
steamer Goidsboro French Philadelphia with mdss to
Steamer city Of Macon Savage Boston with mdse to
the Ocean SIS Go.
Steamers Asama dD, for savannah Lampasas, Cal
Dutch Amsterdam; Auguste Victoria GER, Hamburg
Brere via cherboHTg La ToGrsns C Havre: Il
e tsr Sa91 van5+ ior -> {s eWsi Sreolan
Norfolk ana Newport News; Saratoga, Santiago etc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Oct 1oArrved. PhiladslphIan C3r)
glasgow oct l0-Arrived. steamer Furnessia cBr),
Swansea, Oct Il-saned Llandafr City CRr,.
Pymqgth: os. IL l2;lS 45ivsa steamer Columbia
a5y oct ~ 7io Va W Mp ss Columbia
Brow Head Oct 11-Passed steamers Brooklyn City
kins. NeV-York for Bristol '''' ""
& ar sts&m Is HeSssr
Dublin oct io%hrrVed. steamer Chesapeake OBJ,
Queenstown Oct H. II % n-saed steamer Majestic
ODD Smith IN SfTOT 70 LIvsrPoop Nsw-Yort
LGcas Ns.-xor4 '''N1sF -Nsn'irns' "1sa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Registration. a. m. to 10 p. m.
New-York University Senate meeting, p. m.
Police Board meeting, afternoon.
Semi-anuual reception New-York Juvenile
Asylum. One-hundred- and-seventy-sxth-st and
Amsterdam-ave., afternoon.
Manhattan Liberal Club. No. 300 East Fifteenth
St. p. m.
Reception for Jacob Worth, Unity Republican
Club. Brooklyn.
Meeting Of Republican Club. XVIII Assembly
District, p. m.
New-York Genealogical and Biographical Society,
No 26 West Fifty-eighth-st., $50 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NEW-ROCHFLLE.

Ground was broken this week for the new Ma
sonic building. which is to he erected at Main-st
and lie Count Place
The Passion Play is to be produced at the
Ursuline Seminary. in Residence Park on Friday
afternoon, October 10
John +. Badouine, the we'll known whip has been
III with fever at his home in Larchmont Manor.
He IS improving slowly.
The Republicans held a rousing rally in Metro
politan Hall on Wednesday night Addresses were
made by Job E. Hedges, Senator Elsberg ex-Judge
Mills, Samuel Miller. candidate for Sheriff and
Theodore L. Sillman the nominee for Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
ANY CITIZEN NAY SEE T4x ROLLS

ANY citizen has the right 10 examine the CITY tav
rolls That is the decision reached yesterday bv
Justice MArean. Of the Supreme Court Deputy
Tax Commissioner Bouck refused few DAYS ago
10 give this privile7e TO Burr. Coombs & Wilson
VINO represent number Of corporations The
Deputy commissioner SAID that he was acting
under orders from Controller Coler I'D
The companies that wish to look into the books
wish 20 see the rolls for the last six Xeara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
KILLED HIMSELF. BUT NOT THE eJp,

Bangor. Me, Oct u-Joseph Wilson, an empIova
Of the Eastern Manufacturing Company's mills IN
South Brewer shot Annie Woods there this fore
noon, and then killed himself Wilson was twenty,
one years Of age. and the girl Is sixteen
Wilson had persisted In keeping company with
AIIsa Wnnda- In anita of her faths~s Opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
CASE AGAINST MORGAN DISMISSED.

The charges recently brought by Frederick K.
Seymour against Richard Morgan, president Of
the Bankers Life Insurance Company, were dis
missed yesterday by Magistrate Hogan in the
Essex Market Police Court. Mr.. Morgan
charged with having made certain illegal discrim-
nations in the matter of insurance contracts the
charges being based upon plan adopted by the
company in selecting an advisory board. the
bers Of which were not necessarily policy holders
By this plan the company agrees to set apart from
It's expense appropriation a special renewal COM
mission fund. which fund is to he divided pro rata
among the members Of the advisory board. This
plan was alleged to have been illegal, and pro-
ceedngs were instituted TO stop It. The defence
stated that the whole matter Of spite work
the part OF discharged employee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sToCK MARKET

East Buffalo Oct 11-Receipts-Cat Is cars. sbesD
and lambs - hogs 80 cars Shpments-~aftis 81
cars sheep and lambs II cars hogs IA cars Cattle in
Calves steady choice to extra. 81 20GS7 so: good TO
ehos 80 oog$I sheep and lambs-Choce extra IS so
9S5 60 with few at s. IS. Iambs-Choice
q$9 -; good 10 choice. So 25aS5 20; common 10 fsr
- oOS9 Sheep-Choice 70 extra 81 2aQS4 good to
choice AgA - common % fair 81 5OG$s so: canada
lambs 50 f0GS 10 Hogs 561Oc lower heavy IS an
IS co. mixed s. 8Oq$5 SO; Yorkers IS 2S piSs s. 30
gTessers IS 10GeS Is: ToughE. 81 BOQ$A Is; staEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
FOR BETTER TENEMENT HOUSES
OPINIONS OF CITIZENS IN ANSWER TO QUESTIONS
MADE PUBLIC

The opinions of the citizens interested in the work
of remedying the evils of crowded tenement house
life were made public yesterday by Secretary
WELLER Of the Tenement House Commission at the
United Charities Building, Fourth-ave. and Twenty
second-st. Printed forms with questions pertaining
to the existing evils sent to about eight
hundred citizens last June. More than hundred
answers were received by the Commission giving
technical information and many more expressing
general opinions from persons unfamiliar with the
technical details of improving the existing condi-
tons.
The questions have been answered by physicians
health officials. builders. architects owners tene-
ment house reformers and number Of well known
persons. Many have impaired invaluable inforrna-
ton to the Commission. A bill will be introduced
at the next session Of the Legislature 1t will be
practically the bill that was introduced last
session, but with a few amendments
In the majority of the il is stated that the
height Of tenement houses should be. when fire.
proof, from five TO ten stories, and when not fire
proof, from three to five stories
1t is stated by number of all classes who an
swered that It is impossible to prevent overcrowd-
ing 1t is also stated that the present laws in regard
10 fire construction inadequate. The owners
assert that the laws in reference 10 fire escapes
adequate, but the architects say no
1t is strongly urged that the tenement houses in
unsantary conditions should be condemned and
remodelled. and that all unsantary property should
also be condemned and model tenements built on
the same scale as in European cities The present
powers Of the Board OF Health in regard 10 con-
demning unsanitary tenement houses are sufficient
but 1t IS said that they are not enforced.
number OF questions pertaining to lighting and
yentilating were answered and many good sugges-
lions given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
PORT CHESTER.

James H Ward. lawyer, has just returned from
the Klondi1e region, and has joined his wife. who
with her children and maid. have been living in
Rye in his absence. Mr. Ward. accompanied by
his brother went TO the gold fields three years ago
and engaged in legal work and running a supply
store: Ihe{ 4massed a foFtune It Is SAD. .g,,,
World-Herald," of Omaha, is the guest of Mrs.
Harvey Clark, of Westchester-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
MAMARONECK

Charles Gross, Twenty-Five years old of No 165
East Third-st, Mount Vernon, was arrested and
brought here Yesterday the complaint of James
l.. Reynolds, who charged him with lar oeny Cross
has been employed as manager of Mr.. r ynolds's
store IN Mamaroneck. He charged with steal
ing goods. He pleaded guilty. He wifi serve n
sentence of thirty days. '0 d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

that 1 assume that he will be here in response to a
summons but that he will not testify. ! will not
permit him to go on the stand even II the Court
sends me TO prison for advising him."
Mr. Friend called for Mr.. Ebers, but the keeper
At o'clock an adjournment had until 1890
a m TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

and her own efforts to discourage him. To-day he
came to the house where the girl at work,
sent her a message. which was ignored. and then.
bursting into the room where she was. shot her
three times. Then he went to his boarding place
and shot himself The girl will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
A CROKER SAVED BY HIS NAME.
RICHARD HENRY LENIENTLY TREATED WHEN
ARRAIGNED FOR INroxIcAT1oN

Among the first batch of prisoners arraignsd bs-
fore Magistrate Brann in the Centre-st court yes
terday a who gave his name as Ricbord
Croker. The man was arrested on Wednesday
night at Roosevelt-st. and New Bowery for In
toxication. and was locked up all night W.T.
Magistrate Brann heard his name he asked hin, -
he relative to the other Richard " hr+
Croker denied any kinship. He said he was PIT
ard Henry Croker, thirty-two years old. a humber
inspector at Nineteenth-st. and the East Rivsr
and was born in New-Haven. Magistrate Brann
asked him where he lived. and, when he said No
$i2 East Eighteenth-gt took the directory to look
II up. Croker explained that he was oDI,r .
bOarder there and that his name was NOT a. 81, d
directory. Magistrate Brann discharged hin, .aIr
Ing he did ii account OF his name " ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

Register, and enrol as a Republican, to-day.
You Will make of your vote for Nc
KinIey and Roosevelt November @, and
will gain the right to vote at the Republican
primaries next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

Register to-day. Only thOse who reais4ar
can vote I'm the general election. Make Eure
o your right 10 vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
TUCKAHOE.

The Westminster Lawn Tennis Club is to hold a
fair and subscription dance this evening in the
TuckahOe Lyceum. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

The hours for registration to-day are from
z "a. M until 10 u. m. Unless your name is
placed on the registry books in your cleo
ton district you cannot vote at the coming
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise eosIsunset 25 Moon sssi8roons age Is
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook 1918 Gov. Island 1o:47IHeI Gate
PMsandy Hook 1899 Coy Island 11:11 Hell Gate 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
Announcements

Announcements
E. & W. WAUPUN. E & W.
A clock 'front.' collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

E. & w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-20

The temporary widower took his pen
in hand and wrote as follows:
MY Dearest Wife:-I feel that I must
write you tonight, although even now
it is after midnight and l ought to be
sleeping soundly. The fact is, dear,
am very restless without you. With
me things are not the same as when
you are here. l want you to enjoy
yourself, Of course, and now that you
are away and your trip is doing you
so much good, why, do not hurry back
on my account. Stay as long as you
can, only I beg of you, dearest, do not
spend any more than you can help, as
l have had to meet some heavy and I'M
expected expenses in the last day or
so. You have no idea how I long to
see you, and
Look here, old chap" broke IN the
man who had been sitting at his right
and was dealing the cards, "how much
longer are you going to stay ont OF
this gamer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-20

ed wire is used at the top, two feet
spread at the bottom will be sufficient,
though for a taller fence two and a half
feet spread will be better. In setting
the fence IN a location where hign
winds prevail, a stake may be driven
in the ground at every third or fourth
panel, set so that it will come fiat
against the boards and be nailed in
that position. By placing the lower
board fifteen inches from the ground
and blowing a furrow each side of the
renee banking it up to the board, fewer
Stats will be required. This arrange
ment leaves a depression about eight
inches deep three feet from the fence
on either side of it into which the ami
mails fore feet will go and place him
in a position where he cannot readily
jump. One advantage of this fence is
that it can be made in sections under
cover during the winter when other
work is not pressing.
stock and Dairy Hints.
Although the hog is considered as
strong and hardy as In farm animal,
it suffers more from cold quarters than
any other domestic animal. Not only
that, but it is a difficult and expensive
operation to fatten q hog kept in open
pens without proper protection from
the cold. If hog houses are in the open
they should be arranged so that the
floors are higher than the uncovered
| yards, the opening facing tc the south
and the floor made of cement or plank
well covered with bedding of some sort.
Keep the. house warm, the yard well
drained and the hogs can be fattened
at a saving which in a few years will
pay the cost of the houses.
The first winter in a calf's life is a
critical period. On the care and treat
ment it receives during this first win
ter depends to a considerable extent it's
future value as a mixer. The calves
should not be allowed to occupy the
same room in the barn with the cows,
for both are uneasy. In fastening use
a strap or rope long enough so that
the calf may move around freely, but
not long enough to entangle it. The
bedding should be straw in abundance
and it should be changed frequently.
Have the stable warm and the feed
according to you experience, only see
to it that it is largely heterogeneous in
| character, for If the food is mainly
| carbonaceous it will tend to retard
growth and make the calf too fat.
Why it is that the second half of
the milk as it comes from the cow is
richer than the first portion no one has
yet been able to explain, but the fact
is indisputable. 1t is known also that
the milk is to a great extent formed
during the process of milking and is
not already stored in the udder very
long before the milking is done. The
careful mixer is one who realizes the
full significance of these things and
appreciates the ability of the COW to
hold up her milk when desired. and