davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
THE ELECTION N NORTH CAROLINA
PRIMARIES FOR UNITED STATES sENAroR-Two
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

High Point, y. c, Nov. (speciaD.-The election
In North Carolina is OF unusual interest because
FOR the first time the election of United States
Senator is 70 be decided the primaries The
candidates are F. VI. Simmons and General Julian
B Carr. both Democrats. Mr. Simmons has been
the active head of his party In trying times He
restored the balance OF power to the white vol ers
he fought for the constitutional amendment and he
is the chairman OF the Executive Committee He
Is younger than General Carr a good speaker md
a hustling politician.
General Carr served in the Confederate Army
and after the war he started in to make a fortune
and succeeded. He spends his money in helping
those IN trouble, starting enterprises. cndow
ing schools, supplying schoIa rshps developing the
resources or his State in cotton tn mines in man
fractures supplying to thousands the means of
making an honest living The industrial history OF
the state since the war has been linked with his
name His campaign is Southern and significant
OF the character Of the man He says he does
not pretend TO be an orator. but he never negects
TO shake hands with the boys at every station.
There are grand barbecues in his honor. and the
mountain people talk about julie Carr as II he
were their brother Republicans are represented as
being anxious 10 see Simmons defeated as he Is
conceded to be the better orator and perhaps more
to be feared tn Washington. In local matters Re
publicans here nearly always vote the Democratic
ticket. while N National affairs they stand by
their party.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
SLA SPEAKERS ARRESTED.
POLICE BREAK UP TAMMANY AND so
CIALIST EAST SIDE MEETINGS.

Six speakers Of the Socialist Labor party who
insisted on talking to enormous crowd al Sew
enth-st. and Avenue c last night arrested
ny the police OF the Union Market station. A good
deal of clubbing done by the officers, who
numbered more than thirty. The police dispersed
the crowd several times
The men arrested are Arthur Keep. of No. 1879
Second-ave.; William T. Kinseila. David Raer Of
No l3I Ptt-st.; Weidercr. of No 200 Fifth-st
Irving H. Weisberger. of No G-3 East Seventy-sec-
ond-st. and Max Stork of No 257 seventh-st.
Keep telling a crowd of about five hundred
that there is freedom for a people when d few
own the instruments by which necessaries for all
are produced. Policeman Farmer told him he had
no permit TO speak and he must stop. but Keep
kept saving that Chief Devery had been in
formed. and that he had right to speak Farmer
pulled him off the stand and. fearing trouble as
the crowd yelled at him aud Missed him ne sent
to the station for help Acting Captain Gully and
thirty men found Keep talking a ra pidly grow
ing crowd. which appauded him. and he was ar
rested kinsela tried to talk. and he was arrest
TOOK his place on tho little stand and was arrested
IN his turn ti)l there were no more speakers
The crowd hootsd the police and the officers en-
OaEed, charged the crowd They used their clubs
on good many heads and arms and drove the
crowd back from the street clearing it, Then
they took the to the station They were in
cells only short time when they were He'd and
they went back to their headquarters at No sS
Avenue c. at Seventh-st and started 10 talk from
balcony y crowd of five hundred quickly gath
cred and the police drove the crowd aUay
mere was meeting of Social Democrats an
orGea m Soclailst organiza ton. on the corner
- dtlliidnE meeting on the SiXth-St.
the same time the first meeting The police
gIoke an thTee up and would not let them resume
y NJ CT"WdS niled the block and hoWled az the pO-
nee I'LL driven away.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
NEW DISTRICTS AFTER ELECTION
EXTRA VOTING BOOTHS FOR MANHATTAN
AND THE BRONX

The Police Board yesterday signed the emergency
contracts for forty wooden voting booths to he
placed in the upper end OF Manhattan and in The
Bronx in election districts where there is largely
increased registration. Bids opened. and two
bidders selected. The houses viii ne erected al
$40 and $40 each. the costing $40 being I'm
Manhattan and the others in The Bronx The
Department will furnish them with the canvas in
terror hooths tables. chairs. and oil lamps
The Department Of Buildings will waive the usual
requirements in the case Of the construction of
new buildings. II is thought that interference
will come from the Fire Department on account
Of the structures being wooden, since the affair is
urgent.
IF there is any interference by anybody said
Commissioner York. we will have TO surround the
booths with police and prevent it. We are going
build those booths. and If there are technical VIC.
iations OF some ordinances the public will under
stand that the emergency called for the waving OF
President y ork asserted that the Board will re-
with Law, We have been criticised" said he for
not providing In advance for heavy registra ton
hF making the districts smaller. had no right
10 40 ina The law plainly says that We must base
our work on the vote at the election for Gov
ernor- J mere is not single district in city
tlai poIied e greater vote in the las election for
Governor than zoo votes. We could not change the
was 70 he a heavy registration coming
with the precautions have taken there Is
absolutely no reason for fearing that any voter will
lose his chance TO vote
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
BETTING CHIEFLY ON MAJoR1TIEs.
EVEN MONEY THAT ArKINLEY WILL CARRY
NFW-YORK BY 10000.

a number Of bets on the election were recorded
yesterday r. Wall Street The Stock Exchange
firm of Boody. Mcclellan & Co. the senior member
of which. David A Boodg. several years ago
the Democratic Mayor OF Brooklyn, made two bets
o. S25G5 $3.50 Mckinley, one with Bell d Co.
and the other with Cooper, Cramp & Beadleston.
Boody Mcclellan & Co also offered $4,000 on Nc
kinney al TO and s. go that he would carry
EeW-York State by 100000 plurality
William 3. lockwood acting for a friend, bet
g o9o even with {. /. Hudson & Co. that Mckinley
would carry this by 900 plurality. j. Judge
bet 81 90 Mckinley sl9o put up on Bryan by {
{ Lerenson. and 800 10 slG0 with J. g. Wall Mr.
Judge has $1,000 place Mckinley at 10 L
! FEEDER bet $500 81 800 with Mr.. Heineman that
Bryan wo1ld carry Kansas. and put up 500 on
Bryan against s. SO wagered hy l. May on Mckln-
Icy or the general result w II Harris offers
8 06G $500 Bryan.
M Ashbaugh clerk Of the Hoffman House had
8 90 that Mckinley would carry New 1ork
State by 10000 majority. but only NV0 OF II W.
AIKEN Yesterday An Anawanda Club (Tamrnany)
had & any part OF II TO bet that Mt lfI
laE-s plurality Parsons for Congress woulo De
r: y Brooks reported placing several small Dets
Sl0y and $50 that NeW-York state ~oulo
Riye Mckinley 10000 plurality. Brooks placed a
Bet e 2y0 against 500 Mckinley on genera re-
suits He had $1,000 $4,000 bet offered on MctAll-
ley with no takers. There Were large number OF
small bets varying from s. TO $50 various proIo
si-ions-Congress State and National
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
SENATOR HIsCOCK AT BRONX RALLY.

Ex-senator Frank Hiscock delivered the principal
address last night in the meeting in Nor
risania Hall, One-hundred and seventiet h-st and
Third-ave.. under the auspices Cf the Republican
Club Of the XXXVth Assembly District Other
81 eakers Charles Fl. Treat the Internal Reve-
nue. Collector. who acted as chairman Judge Ed
ward Hall. w J. Harrington. candidate for Sem
ator: Norton P. Otis Jonn Yule. Judge w F. Ken
worthy. Of Iowa, and W. b Beers.
Ex-senator HiscocK said. in speaking or the
Philippines. that the United States took the Philip
pines because there q war not because the
country wanted them. When the Ftpinos are
ready to govern themselves they will he allowed "a
do So but the islands will not be given up 10 op-
preston
What our country needs more than anything
else" said Senator Hiscock, lis commerce. We
need ships and outlets for trade. If any one wants
open a crap. shell OF poker game let him try II
in New-York" he said. in speaking free silver
Mr.. Croker likes easy money better than any
other kind"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
WHITE BREAD EATERS
Pin Their Faith to "A shadow.

7 was always great white bread eater To-
gether with pastry, hot biscuit and generaly
used coffee
For some years there were no noticeable ef-
fecrs from this diet. but finally the inevitable
happened. Ny strength began 10 fan, rnlna
grew du!l and stupid. ] could eat but little food
could not digest that.
7 had always been Of happy and sunny DIS
position. but nov became morose and mlseraole
and very cranky TO the other members or the
family.
one morning q new food called Grape Nuts
appeared on the ia Bile ] discovered 1t had
different taste than the usual health Ioods;
There Was a rich pleasant favor that seemed
10 satisfy me perfectly. / became fascinated
with Grape-Nuts.
I nave now used this food three months. my
strength hae increased greatly, my nina is no"
z clear AZ a bell and go through the wear
and tear OF a day without feeling at all eH-
ha austed. ! sleep perfectly and have gained up
wards OF 10 pounds in weight
i have noticed that strong. healthy people
cajoy Grape Nuts as well sick people ana II
seems 10 furnish more nourishment tnah inest e,
any food / have seen. You can PuolIsh
this tut please omit my name. ---. Fiatls-
mouth Neb, p o. Box SS1. This man s name
viii be given by the Postum CefeI |o' h'H"
at Battle Greek, Mich
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
SOUND MONEY DEMONSTRATIONS

Troy. y. Y. Nov. 2.-Factories and stores were
closed ard business generally suspended this AFTER
noon In observance of Sound Money" Day. Fom
1000 TO 5000 persons participated In the SOUND
Money parade. Buildings extensively deco
rated and ex-Mayor George r. Warren. prom
tnent Democrat chairman of the Commit Tee
OF Arrangements. Colonel Harry NJ. NJ. Alden, TOT
wears a Democratic Office holder. grand mar
shall.
Rome n Y. Nov. "A Sound Money parade was
held this evening 1t was the largest poLI.cal
demonstration held here in many years 1Here ,i
u,ere more than ave thousand men in line. con
gressman Littlefeld OF Maine, delivered an "u-
dress.
Elmira n y. Nov. 2-Ex-Senator j. Sioat as
sett addressed one of the largest Republican rdiIeS
ever held IN Van Etten tonight He scored the
Democratic leaders for their official aaEiG 80 70 70
voters anent Election Day and urged every MAJ "
work with never ceasing energy TO secure lhe per
petuation Of present conditions
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION.
PASTOR oF WEST ORANGE CHURCH TAXES UP
BUTTER AND EGG BUSINESS

west Orange y J.. Nov fSpecian The Rev
clarence r Hastings pastor OF the First Meth
odst church of West Orange. has .esigued and
taken up the business OF soliciting orders for butter
md eggs from the members cs his congregation
Two ye17s aCo when Mr.. Hastings came 70 the
church as its pastor. ne received 8 a week Hs
was then a student o: toe Drew Theological Sem
mary Ai'F- he VAS graduated his salary was in
creased 10 & a week, and later 20 s4 u is said
that the church owes him about s1p on account o.
salary In the course of his p.t>t7tete there was
some dispute about tde purchase % q communion
service. but little information could ba obtained
from the members % the church
The Rev Nh Hastings when sscu tonight said
there was nothing In mo story Of his having
failed 20 pay for The communion service He has
the receipt in fun for tho service. and SAYS that
member Of the IL ping Hand Society IF the church
lie that when he bought the service ne did
not have enough money Co paw for IT, had the
amount been mad" VF when he went away from
West Orange on vacation. While he was away
the bill had been sent NfterVsrd. when n came
home. the balance had been raised and bill
paid He added Jt-tt his r-SIETs. tiou brought
about by the fat thar number 0f members OF
lh~ church appeared ts Ne dissatisfied With
rested with the presiding elder Some Of
Jhc members Of the church who are friendly 20
tGe Young mir ,St-r said the trouble was caused
ny half doZaH persons ana that the majority
or the church members were friendly 70 the Young
minister and would stand ny him
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
THE C4RLIST UPRISING.
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES SUSPENDED
THROUGHOUT SPAIN

CONSTITt TIONAL GUARANTEES SUSPENDED
THROUGHOUT SPAIN
Madrid. Nov. In spite of the fact that the
Carlist uprising is officially declared 10 he ended
a decree been promulgated susper ding the
constitutional guarantees throughout Spain and
empowering the authorities 10 eradicate utterly
Carlism.
The Queen Regent presided at to-days Cabinet
Council General Azcarraga the Premier ex-
planned the steps that had been taken against
the Carlists, and announced that their club in
Madrid had been closed.
Marquis Villadarias. tie principal representa-
tive of Don Carlos in Spain has been arrested
here. Baron Iangarrea has arrived al Rtlboa.
The Official Gazette contains a circular in
structng projects To enforce rigorous measures
for stamping out Carlisn. They are directed to
arrest all agitators. to search the domicies of
suspects, to close Carst clubs and TO suspend
papers publishing false or alarming news.
Paris Nov. 2.-Adviccs from the French Pyre-
nees say the Carst agitation still exists across
the frontier. Two gendarnes and two Carlists
were killed at Baga and Berga. Owing to the
appearance of several new bands of Carlists, the
gendarnes Of Baga and other districts have been
obliged to concentrate at PuyCerda. number
Of Carlists have sought refuge in the mountains
and forests OF Upper Catalonia. where II is diff
cult 10 dislodge them. The French frontier pOpu-
lation is asking for troops TO prevent incursions
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
CAREER of MAJOR DAVIS.

Chicago Nov Major John q Davis, United
States Volunteers. whose death at Manila, from
Bright's disease was announced last night, was
We'll known in this city where he had lived for
twenty years For his efficient services In New
Orleans In the yellow fever epidemic the United
States Government presented him with a diamond
studded medal He also made successful war on
the yellow fever epidemic last year Havana.
where he was chieI sanitary officer.
John G Davis was born In Lexington. Ky. nifty
two years ago n served through the Civil War
IN the hospitaI corps In Chicago he -nown
a railway surgeon. having served the MonOn.
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and other railways
In that capacity. He TO Cuba after the war
broke out. and last January was transferred 10
the Philippines. He left wife and a child, who
are at present In Orlando. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
NEW CUBAN LINER ARRIVES.
THE MoRRO CASTLE EXPECTED To MAKE
TRIP TO HAVANA IN SEVENTY HOURS

The new steamer MORO Castle Of the New-York
and cuba Steamship Line. arrived here yesterday
morning She flew bunting. and received hearty
greeting from the whistles of the harbor craft
The Morro Castle is Of the largest vessels
punt IN the United States for the Cuban trade.
She Is 4lS feet over all and has a beam of feet.
ohe can develop speed of eighteen knots hour.
ana on her trlal trip averaged 1854 knots hour
Inr lF} miles II is expected thar she will make
the trlp I" Havana IN seventy hours and return in
about ffty-SX hours
She mas double bottom throughout. and can he
quickly converted into cruiser She has a
ltN or 80 saloon. s. cabin and +f steeraEe pas
senSerS- she VIII 20 into commission November
To- when sh" will begin her maiden trip to HAVANA
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
BENNEssEYs NAME TO APPEAR

Albany Nov 2.-The name of Joseph P Hen
pessey VIII be placed the official ballot for Sen
ator in the XXIst Senate District the Court Of
ArDeals this afternoon having handed down A de-
cision reversing the judgment OF the Appellate
Court and sustaining the Judgment Of the Special
Term.
The New-York City Police Board placed the
of Hennessey's opponent. Richard II Mitchell on
the official ballot Hennessey secured a writ Of
mandamus from Justice Lawrence directing the
Hoard place his the ofictal ballot
Mitchell thereupon appealed, and the Appellate
Court reversed the decision. This now re-
verses the medium courts decision and upholds
Justice Lawrences views.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
DEPEW ~ WESTERN NET-YORK.

Watkins N Y. Nov. 2-Senator Depew's meet
ing here to-day resembled old fashioned country
gathering. 1t was held in big park. a mile from
the stauon. MOST OF the town people were
while the farmers lined up on the outskirts with
their families and teams. The band evacuated the
nagoda. and senator Depew and his party, and
the town committee TOOK possession. The meeting
lasted two hours.
Corning N Y. Nov "A night parade escorted
Senator Depew TO the Opera House tonight Like
most OF the Senator'S night meetings this was a
packed house.
The Senator addressed another meeting later
iington. Wolcctt and Penn Van.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03

Twelfth-st up Eighth-ave- 70 Twenty-seventh-
ST. east to MadisOn-sve-. thence to TWenty-third-
ST. where mass meeting held.
There were about fifteen hundred men ans
women In line The organizations participating
were Carpenters Unions Nos lS4 S9 S75 and 513.
Wood Carvers Tpnotsterers Piano and organ
MAKERS, carriage and WagOn Makers. Architect
GfaI Iron Workers. Clgarnakers Union No -.
t-lStE fackers Union No. al. Walters. Brewers'
1h 1nioh No / Typographia No :. United EnEf-
L'f,,S,, hutchers and Bakers. the Workmen's
T, T,lues tlonal Association. Workmen's Sick and
prath Benefit Society Turnverein Vorwarts ana
various minor singing soc.cries
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
BIC DEMOcRATIc NEETIyG IN RLcHnoND

The close OF the Democratic campaign in Rich
mond Borough was marked last night by a large
meeting at the Pavilion Hotel. New Brighton, S 7
The Democratic clubs OF the five wards marched
the hotel early in the evening There was big
display OF fireworks. including three pieces
showing the portraits in fire Of Bryan, stanchheld
and Muller. the local nominee for Congress. The
meeting was intended a compliment Mr.
Muller. The principal meeting held in the
dining room OF the hotel, and was presided over by
Thomas Chute. The speakers at this meeting were
Ex-Governor William J. Stone. John De Witt
Warner. George Gordon Battle and Sidney F Raw
son. There were three outdoor meetings One of
them presided by James a. McKenna
another by John Widdecombe and q third by DR. D.
E~aledfne
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
STONES TOUCHING APPEAL.

Ex-Governor ". !. Stone and congressman Rich
arnson gave out a long statement last evening he
sinnirg We send warning the country"
IheN talked again about an enormous can7aign
fnnd raised by the Republicans and they ,aIl
upon watchers to he vigant in all parts of the
country. Apparently. however. they feared to go
the fun lcnCth with Croker in advising violence
tor they say: IF any election officer other
person Is found tamp~ring with the ballots of the
people. SO as TO falsify the result. he should be
summarily and sternly dealt with. When
fairly beaten ii is the duty Of every man to sub
init. but it is no less his duty resist wrong and
prevent fra udulent vote"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
BIG CELEBRATION AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Nov. 2-Buffalo resounded with the
blare Of bugles and the roll of drums tonight
while thousands Of men marched through streets
walled with cheering multitudes and beneath sky
glowing with pyrotechnic splendor Such was the
spectacular end Of the Republican campaign OF
Resplendent among the hundreds Of marching
clubs was the renowned Company A boys IN blue
OF Rochester. Its progress through the long line Of
march was one continuous ovation
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
CABLE LAID TO NOME FROM ST. uICHAELS

San Francisco, Nov. tSpeciaD.-News was re-
ceved direct from St Mchaels to-day that the
Government cable had been laid between st
Michaels and Nome. and that the hrst message was
sent over the wire October 20. When the ORR
zaba which contained the cable. was wrecked near
ST Michaels IT was reported that the cable could
be laid before next spring The Alaska COM
rnerciaI Company however. bought the wreck OF
the Oriza ba for 81 go and took the cable They
loaded II on their steamer. the Sadie. and quickly
laid 1t Nome. The distance from nome 10 0t
Michaels is l20 miles
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
GENERAL WOOD BACK IN HAVANA.
HE PREPARES FOR THE COMING CoNsrrrU-
TIoNAL CONVENTION.

Havana. Nov 2-GeneraI Leonard Wood.
commander Of the Department of Cuba who ar
rived here early this morning the Kanawha,
mas appointed Seniors LIorente. Castro Rivera
ana Quesada as a commission 10 arrange the
opening ceremony at the Constitutional Couven-
tion next Monday
Ine Board Of Canvassers has not yet reported
with reference 70 contested seats. and the Ques-
ton VIII be decided bv the convention
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
LONDON'S BOROUGH COUNCILS.
MEMBERS OF THE NOBILITY AMONG THOSE
ELECTED.

London. Nov 3.-Of London's twenty-eight new
Borough Councils twenty-five will he controlled
by the Modarates and six by the Progressives.
Among the prominent Councillors are the
Duke of Norfolk, Niscount Doneraile, Lord On
SLOW. Lord Robert Cecil. Sir William Blake
Richmond. the painter, and George Bonnard
Shaw, the we'll known Socialist agitatOr, dram
atist and novelist.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ANOTHER INSULT TO ROOSEVELT.

Francis J. Lantry. leader Of the XXIId Assembly
District intends 10 have parade OF Tammany
men tonight 10 try 10 offset the Sound Money pa
rade He said last night that he would have four
thousand men in line. The big feature of the pa
rade will be a cage with a dummy representing
CIoyprnor Roosevelt inside OF 1t. The parade Will
pass the Democratic Club about O'Clock and
4 hard( 'rnk review II.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
AN IMPRESSIVE EXHIBITION.

William c. Little & Bros. OF St. Louis have been
showing the effect of free coinage of silver by
striking object lesson. They advertise Offering
of $50 900 Of Mexican per silver bonds at q
cents on the dollar. and in advertise
ment bid for $4,000 Mexican per cent gold bonds
at 80 cents on the dollar the bonds are the
same in security. backed by the resources
and bear the same interest the two prices show
exactly the operation of silver upon the value or
? ha hon
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
FRENCH ADMIRAL ENTERTAINED.

Baltimore Nov. 2-Mayor Hayes to-day made his
official call upon Admiral Richard. of the French
navy aboard the flagship La Cecie. This
ing the Admiral and number OF officers Of his
fleet guests public reception n the City
Hall. and were later entertained luncheon at
the Merchants Club. Tonight the visitors and
members OF the Reception Committee are the
guests of Charles Ford OF Ford's Grand opera
House. the attraction being Otis Skinner in Prince
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
DISABLED STEAMSHIP T0WED IN.

Newport News. Va Nov. CSpeciaD.-The Brit
sh steamship Broadgarth. Captain Lord, which
towed in at the Capes yesterday evening by
the British steamship Casos. Captain Collin. was
brought shipyard this afternoon, after being
released from quarantine Old Point The Broad
garth was bound from Tampico across the ocean,
when her taishaft broke and she lost her prov Ter
She was picked up by the Casos. The dlsa bled
ship will receive a new tailshatt and propeller
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
ELEPHANT CANNOT PARADE

The members of the Custom House Brokers'
Sound Money Club respondent yesterday. for
the MANAGEMENT Of the Sound Money parade have
refused to allow the club o head their marching
column with an elephant. The big beast arrived
here Yesterday from Ohio She has up 10 recently
been a leading attraction in midway palSahce
and her name rs Duchess
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
GP4IN EXPORTS FROM RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, Nov. The grain exports to
November. according The AIinisc Of Finance.
NJ De Witte amounted @710ooNco pood. as
against @1.0eo0oo pood for the period Of 1893
and 3l7Ooo.ooo rood in 1905
New-York tribune., 1900-11-03
SOCIALIST DEMOCRATS PARADE.

The Social Democratic party closed its cam
paign with final parade last night 1t started
from the headquarters In the Labor Iyceum No
64 East Fourth-st-. at O'Clock. The line Of march
was by way OF Avenue { TO Niuth-st.. 10 Avenue
and Tenth-=t.. thence TO Second-ave. and