davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
STATE POLICE MAY FAIL.
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK LIKELY TO LEAD
OPPOSITION TO THE MEASURE.
MIR. ODEII.. 1T Is THOUGHT WILL EvENTU-
ALLY FIGHT 1T - -GOVERNOR-ELECT
WILL NOT DISCUSS THE PLAN.

Stormy times are close at hand in the Repub-
lican organization on account of the determina-
ton of Senator Platt TO force through the Legis-
lature this winter State Constabulary bill TO
include the cities OF the first and second class.
Strange as 1t may seem at this time. the in
dications are that Governor Oden will. before
the first week in February. be found vigorously
but quietly opposing the measure
The early developments with reference to the
proposed bill are exceedingly interesting. Those
IN opposition to ii include the following:
Ex-Governor BLACK of Troy and LOUIS +.
GEORGE ". ALDRIDIE and Senators PAR
SONS and ARMSTRONG, OF Rochester
ssfITnator WiLCOS. of Cayuga County;
cordins TO advices from that city yesterday.
1t was said last night that the most vigorous
sort of opposition would be offered by ex-Gov-
ernor Black and that those who are opposed to
the measure would rally under his leadership.
At the election just held in Troy the Repubi-
cans got all three Assemblymen Senator and
the Congressman of the district. This is said to
rave been the first time in the history Of Troy
politics when the Republicans have made such
a sweep. The friends of Ex-Governor Black
row saying to Governor-elect Odell that if the
State Constabulary bill is passed all the
verts won from the Democratic organiza-
ton in Troy will backslide. The Republicans
now dominate the police department in Troy
and for about the first time in a generation there
is a good prospect Of honest elections and good
municipal government there. Mr.. Blacks
friends assert that these conditions will be all
upset by the passage of State Constabulary
bill and that revolt Will be started that will
probably elect Democratic Governor and Dem
Ccratlc Legislature In 1902, with the subsequent
doing away OF the Republican State Con-
stabulary and the substitution in its place
OF a Democratic constabuary that will not
hesitate to cheat in 1904. when a bitter struggle
for the Empire States electoral votes is an
ticipnted
Senator Platt is apparently just as determined
to force the measure through. In con-
versation about the proposed bill he said:
There will be opposition TO the measure. OF
course, but those who oppose it will feel the car
of Juggernaut run them"
The opponents of the bill confident that II
will never get to the Governor. 1t is believed
that the committees in the Senate and Assembly
TO which the measure would necessarily go Will
be composed with the distinct object in view Of
killing the bill after 1t is introduced. Governor
elect Odell will not discuss the proposed bill in
any of its features. He says that there Is time
enough to cross the bridge when he comes TO 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
DOwAGER EA1PREss's REVENGE

BEHEADs TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WHO
ACCEPTED a MESSAGE FROM THE
EMPEROR.
Berlin. Nov 12.-The ''Lokal Anzeiger'' pub
fishes the following from its Shanghai corre-
spondent:
Natives from Eankow say that the Empress
heheaoed number Of telegraph officials who
accepted secret message from Emperor Kwang
81 70 Count Won Weldersee. informing him that
he (the Emperor was being kept a prisoner. and
was unable 10 return 10 Pekine. They also say
that other executions occurred In connection
with the matter
The following report. dated November 8 has
been received here from Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersee:
Major Graham, with two companies Of the
lst East Asiatic Infantry, the ID Squadron
and I'd Battery. proceeded from Tien-Tsin via
Chung Ying, sixty kilometres north on the left
Lank OF the Pei-Ho where he had a slight en-
counter with mounted Boxers. and has arrived
az Tung-Pa. twelve kilometres east Of PekIng
Russian troops have successfully encountered
SIX thousand Boxers north of Shan TIai-K wan.
losing four killed and sixty-One wounded
British columns have returned from Pao-
Ting-Fu 10 Pekfrg and Tien-Tsin. The latter
column destroyed several Boxer camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
LAWYER BADLY HURT on A CAR.
EDGAR F RANDOLPH. OF NEw-JERsEY.
FRACTURES HIS SKULL IN CONTACT
WITH AN IRON PILLAR

Edgar F. Randolph. twenty-five years old, was
probably fatally injured at Ninety-frst-s and
Columbus-ave yesterday morning Mr.. Ran
doIph is q we'll known lawyer OF Morristown. y.
J. He was on a Columhus-ave. car going north
He left his seat In the 1t approached
Fighty-tirst-st. and stood the step awaiting
the corner crossing When within few feet
OF the crossing he leaned out preparatory to
iumpinggoff and leaned too far. His head hit
an elevated railroad pillar with great force. and
he was knocked of the car. He became uncon-
scious and a hurry call sent to Roosevelt
Hospital for ambulance
Dr Hooker came the call and took the in
iured man there. II was found that he had u
compound fracture Of the skull Up TO a late
hour ne was still unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
MORE CABINET APPOINTMENTS.

London Nov l3-"The Times" this morning
announces the following appointments:
LORD RAGLAN-Under Secretary 0: State fo- War
TIE CSioaies
THE Earl. or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secretary of state
for India
Il seerns certain" says The Times" edi-
tcriaIy. that the Cabinet VIII consist OF twenty
members. the largest recorded IN our political
history. This IS unfortunate, but II seems 10 be
regarded by Lord Salisbury Inevitable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

Morristown " j., Nov 12.-Edgar F. Ran
dolph who wes thrown from a cable in
New-York to-day. was the second of Mrs.
Edgar 2. Randolph. and a nephew OF the late
Governor Theodore F. Randolph. OF New-Jersey.
Randolph's mother. sister and DR.. Pierson, his
family physician were informed Of the accident
and at once started for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
coRNFIELD LIGHTSHTP FOUND.

Slvbrook Conn. Nov. l2-The lightshp stationed
off Cornleld Shoals In the Sound near here, which
was reported missing by the pilots of Sound steam
ers last night. found by the lighthouse
steamer Cactus three miles to the eastward OF heI
station and replaced unintured to-day The vessel
broke her moorings during q gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
BIG ORDER FOR FREIGHT CARS
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY HAS CONTRACT
ED FOR $500 CARS SINCE ELECTION.

Ed FOR 5,4O CARS SINCE ELECTION.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to-day gave out orders FOR
24OO freight cars which makes 5.400 cars con-
tracted for within week. To-days orders were
distributed follows: Five hundred gondOla
cars. of $4,000 pounds capacity, TO the Allison
Manufacturing Company, Of Philadelphia 800
similar cars to the Pullman Company, Illinois;
100 box cars, of 10000 pounds capacity, TO the
Barney & Smith Company. Of Dayton, Ohio, and
100 similar cars 70 the Illinois Car and Equip
rnent Company. OF Chicago.
Orders for 900 fiat cars. the bids for which
have already been received, have not yet been
placed Last week the company placed an order
for 1900 pressed steel hopper coal cars Of 100
900 pounds capacity with the Pressed Steel
Car Company. of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
CABINET MINISTER'S AT WINDSOR.

London. Nov 12-Lord Salisbury, the Marquis
OF Lansdowre and other Cabinet Ministers ar
nTed Al Windsor this afternoon. where the
ministers retiring or changing Offices surren-
oereo the seals 10 the new officials and kissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
A WILSON LINER ASHORE.
ONE HUNDRED EMIGRANTs BOUND FOR
r1I1r co1-ArrRY nN R0ARn

ONE HUNDRED EMlGRANIS SOCND FOR
THIS COUNTRY ON BOARD.
London Nov l2.-The Wilson Line steamer An
CELLO bound from Chr stiania. Norway. for Hull, 5
ashore near Withernsea. the coast OF Yorkshire.
The Angelo carried one hundred Norwegian emf
grants for the United States.
She went aground Sunday night. There was con-
siderable excitement board. but the sea was
aim and the shore sandy. The captain declined
assistance by rocket. and when the tide receded
all waded ashore. the men carrying the women and
children.
The Angelo. which Is in a precarious position is
tetttsoning her cargo She out OF her course
owing to the fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
NFW TRAIN - 81 LOT-IS

leaves Grand Central Station $50 p m. reaches st
louis $50 night. This is the ''St. Louis Lin
"a" OF the New York Central. Lake Shore and Big
W. No excess farc.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
hands" After the function they lunchad ~ the
Castle. returning to London by special train
DELAGOA BAY AWARD 7

London. Nov. 1.-THE Delagoa Bay Railroad
award finally settled to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
coLUuBUs MONUMENT TO BE MOVED.
TUNNEL WORK MAKES IT NECESSARY TO PLACE
IT IN THE PARK.

IT IN THE PARK.
1t was learned last night that preparations are
Being made TO move the Columbus monument.
al Fifty -ninth-st and Eighth-ave.. 10 the place
now occupied by the shelter, just inside the
entrance 10 Central Park
Naushton Co. have the contract for con-
structing section OF the rapid transit tunnel.
which passes the monument. They have already
eXcavated to the depth of thirty-five feet and
ind that the monument is erected on masonry
forty feet deep. To be able 10 excavate accord
ing to the plans for the tunnel the contractors
would have to prop the monument. and believe
1t would be cheaper and safer 10 temporarily
move IL to the place now occupied by the shelter
in the Park. The work OF removal Will be begun
in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
DEERFooT FARM sAUsAGEs

Made OF the tender OF dairy fed. fat young
porkers daintily seasoned with selected spices Try
two pound package. Beware of im!tations.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

NO EXPENSE Is SPARED
To make the service via the Pennsylvania Limited
uneoualled.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

FROM CITY To CITY
Frequent and speedy service Is offered 10 all points
wast via the Pennsylvania RailroaG.-AdYk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
.IANHATTAN.

We. the undersigned, approve the policy o he
Citizens Union outlined in the above statement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

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BROOKLYN.
CHARLES F ADAMS, GUSTAV a. JAIN;
A. J, BoULTON JOHN K. CREEvEY.
Z, G: ELAcKEoRp- r J. CoRT!s-
FRANK II FIELD LUDWfG NissEN.
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QUEENS
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RICHMOND.
EDWARD b ARNOLD. ARTHUR ". HARRIS.
RUSSELL BLEECKER. c. H. INGAIL-s
ARrHrh HokTTcK FOREST n ROYAL
II. Z. NORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

r. FULTON CUTTING,
Manhattan. Chairman.
A. S. iIAIGET,
BROOKLYN. Vice-Cheirmags7
JOHN w. WEED.
Queens, Vice-Chairman.
E. r. L. GOULD.
Manhattan. Treasurer.
THOMAS 4. FULTON,
Manhattan, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

Commissioner Richard Young, of New-York.
who started last spring Journey round the
world. has returned to London with Mrs. Young.
after a serious adventure. He wrecked in
the Sea Of Marmora after a long journey
through Russia. his ship being run down in col
lition and the passengers being taken off by
Greek vessel lie continued his journey through
Palestine and Egypt and is now homeward
bound to NeW-Hork. in excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

London, Nov. 12.-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Lord Roberts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

The Yerkes Syndicate Is now represented in
London by Mr. Davis. but Mr.. Loudenback is
expected On Wednesday. and important develop
ments will speedily follow in carrying out the
project tor the construction Of the new under
ground electric railway from Charng Cross TO
Hampstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
OTHER LAWYERS EMPLOYED HER.

It was rurnored in the Criminal Courts Build
ing yesterday after the Grand Jury had risen
that the woman Thompson had confessed 20
having been engaged by other lawyers. who
make a speciality Of divorce cases. 10 give false
testimony before referees Both Messrs. Unger
and Lindsay refused 70 discuss this report. and
declined either confirm or deny H. Subse-
Quently however. Mr.. Unger said our discov-
cries Of the frauds committed 10y Naison and
Zeimer and their accompiceS has also brought
10 light other evidence which may result in the
arrest OF persons whose names have not hitherto
been mentioned. Our office Is following out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13

The Society Of American Women increased the
strain Of gayety yesterday by holding its
first luncheon for the season at Princes It was
a brilliant and enjoyable affair. Mrs. Griffin pre-
sided with her usual grace. and among those
present We're Mrs. George Alexander Mrs.
George H. Boughtcn. Miss Lena Ashwen and
Miss Ray ROckman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-13
BROOKLYN.

CHARLES r. ADAMS.
r. r. OWKER.
4. J. BOULTON.
Z. G. ELACKFO
Z. ". BARTHMAN. JR.
FRANK II. FIELD
GEORGE y. FLETCHER.
II J. FLAHERTY.
J WARREN GREENE.
WM. r. GOMERSALL.
HENRY EESTZ
FRED. v. FINRICHS.
ALFRED z. HINRICHS.
DR.. ALEX. HUTCHIES.
RUDOLPH Herring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-03
BRUN1NG HELD IN BAIL.
will Have to Answer the Charge Of
Forgery at Court.

A hearing in the case of William
Bruning, who ls charged by the Adams
Express company with having fraudu-
lently obtained, in conjunction with
Fl. II. Dorsey, some $4,000 from the
Colllery Engineer company. was held
last night before Alderman Milar, who.
at the conclusion, held the prisoner In
81, 500 bail for his appearance in court.
Bruning was arrested some two
weeks ago on the charge Of embezzle-
ment. and the hearing then held was
continued until last night. Before 1t
was resumed last night the charge Of
embezzlement was withdrawn by As
sistant District Attorney Thomas. who
appeared for the prosecution and the
charge Of forgery substituted.
The modus operandi by which 1t is
alleged the money was obtained was
thoroughly gone over in The Tribune
two weeks ago. The witnesses exam
ined were j. A. Hodges and Edward
o. Arthur, of the Colliery Engineer
company, and j. w. Titman, local
manager of the Adams Express COM
pany. Mr.. Titman said that when the
alleged Irregularities were first dis
covered Bruning came to him and
wanted to settle to get out OF trouble
He offered $3.50 and finally $780, The
alderman held Bruning in $1,000 bail
for court, his father becoming his
bOndsman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-03
CONTESTANTS MAKE SELECTION
First Six in Tribune's Contest Have
Expressed Preference.

owing TO the fact that SO MANY of
the contestants In The Tribune's Edu-
cational Contest reside out Of the city
the work of learning their preferences
of the special rewards has been reces-
sarily slow. The first six have made
selections as follows:
Charles Rodriguez-S Scholarship at
Wyoming Seminary.
Arthur Kemmerer--Scholarship at
bloomsbury state Normal School,
David V. Birtley-Piano.
Miss Mary Yeager-Course In Plano
instruction at Scranton Conservatory
of Music.
Eugene Boland--Scholarship in Scran-
ton Business College, business course.
Oliver Callahan - Scholarship In
Scranton Business College, shorthand
course.
Mr.. Rodriguez went to Kingston and
had conference with Rev. l.. T..
Sprague, d. d., president of wyoming
Seminary, yesterday. and arranged to
commence his studies next year, and
Mr.. Kemmerer hopes to make the same
arrangement at the Bloomsbury school.
The following note was received yes
terday from Mr.. Rodriguez:
The Tribune Publishing Company.
Dcars Sirs BY means of your most valuable
paper ] beg to express my heartfelt thanks to
the many kind friends who so generously assisted
me during the recent contest conducted by the
Scranton Tribune, and to the enterprsing officials
Of that paper, hoping that its many new patrons
will continue to make it a part of their litcra.
ture. Yours respectfully,
Charles Rodriguez
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-10-03
CONCERT FOR THE
BENEFIT OF Y. w. C. A.
Number of Well Known Artists Had
Numbers on Programme-Con-
cert a Pronounced Success.

The much talked of concert for the
benefit of the Young Womens Chris
tian association came off last night
with more than anticipated success.
The programme was slightly changed
in the rendering. but was beyond criti-
cism in it's excellence and interest and
the large audience assembled at the
Bicycle club house made no reserve in
expressing appreciation.
Much credit is due Miss Florence
Richmond for her untiring efforts in
securing talent for this splendid enter
tainment. She also acted as accom-
panist during the evening.
A feature of the programme was the
cello playing of Mr.. Tom c. Rippard,
of Wilkes Barre. Everyone likes cello
music, as every one is thrilled and
swayed by a rich contralto voice, and
Mr.. Rippards selections We're so well
chosen and so beautifully rendered that
they were not surpassed by any num-
Der of the evening. He played a Fan
tasie by Servais, full Of passionate ten
derness and weird interludes. AS an
encore he gave the dainty. airy 'Danse
Hollandaise," so well known by Victor
Herbert's admirers, following with
ny TlScHtI. Illdl
he is an artist with this wonderful in
strument was never so fully realized
in Scranton as on this occasion.
The quartette composed OF Mrs.
O'8rien, Mrs. Z. Hezman- Rumble,
contralto of Elm Park church: Messrs.
Watkins and Stephens, gave delightful
numbers, their voices being admirably
balanced. Particularly charming was
the Nevin composition of Eugene
Fields "Wynken, Blynken and Nod"
and the "Good-Night," from Martha,
has not been eXceled by any profess
sionals on a Scranton stage.
Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Rumble sang
with excellent effect the Venetian
Love Song" Mrs. O'Brien's lovely,
powerful soprano voice seems to lose
nothing since she is heard so seldom in
public and never perhaps did she give
greater pleasure than last night, with
Mrs. Rundle's flexible contralto as
foil. The latter sang two solos, receiv-
ing the heartiest recalls. Her middle
register is especially pleasing and her
enunciation is marked in it's clearness.
Mrs. Stephens tenor solo. "Dream
Thee Of Day" was one of the best
selections of the evening. The trio
with Mr.. Watkins, Mrs. O'Brien and
Mrs. Stephens gave unusual scope for
dramatic effect and careful shading.
1t was one of the distinct successes
of the programme. 1t was greatly re-
GREETED that Mr. John II. Watkins, be-
cause of indispositinn was unable to
sing the solo announced.
Miss Cora Norris Griffin as a mono-
loguist was heard with much pleasure.
She is versatile in her accomplish
ments. She Is attractive and gifted.
The stage decorations We're lavish
and tasteful and were the kind contri-
button of Florist Clark.