davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
LOCOMOTIVE AND AUTOMOBILE.

The conflicting stories of the lamentable dis
aster at Westbury Long Island. on Wednesday,
NAV never be harmonzed In all details But
some salient features of the case appear 10 be
indisputable Chief of these is the primary re-
sponsibility of the deadly grade crossing. Had
there been no grade crossing there would and
could have been no accident That is obvious
and indisputab BILE. and we can say the same Of
no other condition or circumstance. There is
an alarm bell at the crossing, which some say
worked properly and others say did not work.
But no matter how well it worked II could hot
infallbly have prevented the accident We
may say the railroad company should have had
gates and gateman at the crossing. Yes, but
accidents have occurred through disregard of
gates There is dispute TO whether the mo-
torman of the wrecked vehicle exercised proper
caution Yet all reasonable caution might not
have been sufficient to avoid disaster. The one
and only thing which can make railroad cross
ings infallibly safe is the construction of the
intersecting roads al different grades. Why
this particular grade crossing has not been
abolished is a matter worthy of investigation
It has been said that the Long Island Railroad
Company is ready and anxious TO do away with
such crossings, but that the State is not ready
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
AmnSfmfnfs.


ANERIcAN TtEATRE-2-s:15-IAg Lights O. rondon-
ACADEMY MCSIC-S:l5-Arizona.
BIJOT TEFATRE-s. .2G-The Auctoneer-
CASINO-s:ls-Th. Little Duchess
CHIT ERToN THEATRE-s- -i5-k Royal Rival
GALSrS THEATRES -la-Tfe Messenger Boy.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Eyenng-HoIld IN wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s-2o-The Second in CoInInail1-
GARDEN THEATRE-s:I5-If I Were King
GARRICh THEATRE-s.20 Ca Message from Man
HARLEM OPERA HogSE-s:15-The Red hIoo.; -
IANMERSTEIN'S :i5-Russeh BFo'hets IA
Sweet Marie. - --,.-.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:15-The New fcrkers'
IRVING PLACE tn -s;2o-Dolly
KEITH S-ContnuOUs Performance.
KHICIk ERIsOcKER Observation-Disclosures oidheia ana
The Bells
LycET-M THEATRE-s:15- Lovers ,s.,-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3U-The i"Oe'''
MANHATTAN TEEATRE-s:I s:I5-Miranda OF the b"'0O''
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-Othe!lo
NEW SAVOY TIL 1ATRE-s .zo-Eben Holoen
NEW-EGFK S-15-Elorodora
nd Sight-f,ontlnuous snow r--..-
PRoCTYDR'S FIFTH AVENUE 80 t. l"-oo-4ie o'
Unknown and Varieties -
PROCToR'S TwENTY-THIRD STREET; 90 10 i0""'
Sandow The Exchange and Narletle.s; r,,,o,s
PROCToIkS : Ic5TH STREET-l;3O TO lO;So-MS f'i'
from India and Varieties. ,o =. n. az
PRcCTOR'S S FIFTY-EIGHTH STRkkII-i-oe l" WV
PanfomiTne and Varieties.
THEATRE REPTJ JBI-IC-s:i5-The Bonnie toIiT, 80
wALLACK'S THBATRE-s.3o-Don Cesar fe.--.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
PERSONAL.
to account?

The Maine Historical Society will hold a meeting
in Portland this evening in memory of Alfred the
Great The programme will embrace addresses on
7 William Black of Colby: on Alfred. the writer
and patron of learning. by Professor Henry L.
CHAPMAN, of Bowdoin; on the Anglo-Saxon constt-
tuition and laws in the time of Alfred, by Judge
Albert r. Savage of Auburn and on Alfred the
Great as a Christian. by the Rev. Or. Asa Dalton
of St Stephens Episcopal Church Portland.
Sir William Harcourt recently visited country
house where the hostess made a point Of asking
all her guests not only to sign their in the
visitors book but also append there few
words either of comment quotation. When the
he hestated for a moment, and then signed his
name with the addendum. For the people" Lord
Wharncliffe was the first among the succeeding
ha tch of guests whom the volume was submitted
and seeing Sir William Harcourts entry. he
promptly wrote the next line: "Wharncline;
For the other people
It is said in New Orleans that A. c. Hutchinson
president of the Louisiana and Texas Railroad, is
the donor of the $4,000 recently given for the
founding of a nurses home an adjunct to the
New-OrIeans Charity Hospital.
Walter E. H. Massey of Toronto. who died on
Monday, was one OF the greatest manufacturers of
AGRICULTURAL implements in Canada He
large importer ct fine cattle. which he kept on
prominent member of the Methodist Church, "A
gent OF Victoria University, and of the treas
Irers of the Twentieth Century Thanksgiving Fund
of the Methodist Church.
Sir John Ramsden, the richest OF all English
baronets. has income which is estimated to be
$S5e,0o0 year.
The Bromley lecturer for this year At Yale will be
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

the various raids upon the public treasury!
Shepard the poltican-No.
Shepard the Iawyer-Or tn police and shake
downs?
Shepard the politician-They have not been
proved.
Shepard the lawyer-Do you doubt them?
Shepard the poIitician-I decline to answer
Shepard the lawyer-Same reason?
Shepard the politician-Any reason you like.
Shepard the lawyer-Did you say in 1891 that
the Tammany ticket represented a programme
OF vulgar spoliation"?
Shepard the politician-I-er-yes, I sup
pose
Shepard the lawyer-Does 1t not represent the
thing to-day?
Shepard the politician-Not far as l am
concerned.
Shepard the lawyer-What you going to
do with Croker and De"ery and Murphy ana
"wayward Boy Holahan and Tim Sullivan
and Frank Farrell, and all the other "bhoys"
who put up the dough- and who Will demand
payment therefor?
Shepard the politician-I think it is unconsti-
tut,onal for a candidate for office to make any
pledges for the purpose OF influencing votes
Shepard the lawyer-In other words, Mr. Shep-
ard you say to the voters of the city of New
York: You elect me Mayor of New-York and
then ! will do I please" Is that it, Mr..
Shepard?
Shepard the poitician-I decline to answer.
Shepard the lawyer-That Will do Mr.. -ep-
ard You may step down.
Now the surviving Edward NJ. Shepard actu-
ally is on trial before the citizens of NewYork,
charged with the betrayal of the trust reposed
in him by the friends of honest government;
and we doubt If counsel faced jury with
a stronger case than Edward NJ Shepard the
lawyer has against Edward NJ. Shepard the
politician.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
SIZE THOu4s WELCOMED HOME.

Liverpool Oct. 31.-Sir Thomas Upton was nedGl-
uv welcomed on landing here to-day frcIl 'Ho
White Star steamer Celtic on his return from 'no
United States.
London Oct. 31.-Immediately after his arrlVaI IN
London Sir Thomas Upton drove out 10 MS SUI
urban residence, Osdge at SOuthgate An assem-
hlasA of friends and neighbcrs met him ABOUT W.
miles from the house with band, unharness9a tI ~
horses and drew the carriage home ReSpondIxS ~
an address of welcome presented on oehaf OF lEs
village OF Southgate he said he had hopso L 20 n
from the cup in SouthSate, put hdi 80 - Nyr
spite of the Jerk he had given IL I mean 20 -. T.
IL vet he said in concluding his speech OF tnaNH
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
n.KINLEr MEmORI4L ORGANIzATION.

Pittsburg. Oct 31-The Western Pennsylvania
branch of the Mckinley National Memorial AsSo-
citation organized here to-day at a largely al
tended meeting of representative citizens. held IN
the Chamber of Commerce. Frank l. Robbins was
elected president. W. W. COlville secretary Samuei
J. Wainwright treasurer and twentynine ylce-presi-
dents were selected including some OF the most
urominent business men in the city Among the
number are twelve miIliOnaireS Much interest,"
was manifested. and work will be prosecuted VS.
orously Branches will he formed IN every tO-'4''
In Western Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Loves dickinson of England. He is prominent
member of the School of Political Science. London
The Bromley lectures were established two years
ago and deal with some subject connected with
iournalisn literature or public affairs The lect-
ures will be given next week.
The Rev Asher Anderson, pastor of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church, of Meriden, Conn.,, for
twelve years and who recently appointed sec
retarv of the National Council of Congregational
Churches, resigned his pastorate last Sunday. HIS
office will be in Boston at the congregational
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
ANDREW d. WHITE SAILS
THE AMBASSADOR SAYS HE CONSIDERS EMPEROR
WILLIAM A STATESMAN

Andrew D. White. United States Ambassador 70
Germany sailed to resume the duties of his post
on the steamer Deutschland yesterday. Amoassa-
dor White arrived IN this country about TWO weeks
ago TO attend TO some private business
Before sailing Mr. White talked TO a newspaper
man. Regarding the alleged statement OF ha-ser
William that IF no commercial treaties nego-
tiated | will smash things Mr.. White said mat
he doubted if the Kaiser had made any such state
ment as he certainly i'll will 10 the United
States The Americans he added. do not kiloM
fhe Emperor Those of us who know him know
that he Is a statesman. His control over men
shows his great force and ability Mr- W mite SdII
he did net believe there wouG be any difficulty wtn
the Germans In South America
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
cocBRly GAINING STEADILY.

w Bourke Cochran was reported TO De ,
much improved last evening and gaining steau.
He will be in active life again. he says, very -
and while he regrets exceedingly that ne mas - -
una BILE to take part in the last week or ths "a
pagn considers it extremely fortunate tnSt Hs
not seriously Injured,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
posTrL4yTS on THE OCEANIC.

Liverpool Oct 31.-The White Star Line s'eaie
Oceanic which sailed for New-York from here to-
day had on board forty-hve irish fenlaLe pSS-sssr
lants in charge of Mother Bernardlne OF 'he N
of ST. Joseph. of ST. Paul. Mlnn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Tangier Oct Sl-The Moorish Government ms
paid Spain $4,000 the parents and Sles" ihue ~
nifty as a result of the capture by hao!le III. u
men of the Spanish boy and girl last May at Al iA
on the Atlantic Of Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

1t must be evident to all independent voters
of the XXIst Assembly District that either the
Tammany the Republican candidate for al
dernan Will be elected. In most districts they
have joined with the Republicans to defeat Tam
many. There, however. fusion on alderman has
so far unfortunately failed. Whatever reason
they may have to wish for some other candidate
than Armitage Mathews they should take
large view of the situation. Do they want in
the Board Of Aldermen man who. even II ne
does not suit them is working for Mr.. Low.
and would doubtless vote with the Republicans
and independents to support his administration
do they want Tammany man there who will
at every turn vote to thwart Mr.. Lows plans,
and who. II Tammany wins enough other dis
tricts could seriously check reforms? That is
the question which transcends personal consid
crations
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

The many grade crossings upon the steam
railroads OF Long Island need viglant guar
d!anship. An appalling list Of accidents has been
growing longer and larger and more lamentable
for many year. The island is nearly level
from end the other that 1t will surely
be considered impracticable do away with all
the crossings al grade. but mishaps are so fire.
quent and grave 10 leave room for
doubt that greater care in the use Of gates and
signals should be enforced.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Mr Shepard in public address declares him
self in favor of requiring corporations which use
the streets to pay into the municipal treasury
proper compensation for the vaua be privileges
which they possess. If such corporations be-
lieved Mr.. Shepard to be wholly sincere In such
a declaration, would they be supporting him
against Mr.. Low? These companies have OBJ
tanned franchises and privileges worth hun
dreds of millions of dollars in the aggregate. and
few of them have paid in return anything like
ADEQUATE sums. Are they supporting Mr. Shep
ard with the expectation that he will call them
10 aCCOunt2
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S SOUTHERN
yISITORS-GOING HOME TO VOTE.

washington Oct 3I.-President Roosevelt to-day
was invited to attend the South Carolina. Inter
state and West Indian Exposition. to be held in
Charleston beginning December > The President
said that he would attend If public business would
hermit The committee told the President that he
could set his date bat suggested February
12 Llncolns Birthday. This caught the Presidents
attention and he said he would attend on that
day If possible. He promised to open the eXposi-
ton on December by touching a button in the
White House. The committee which saw the fresl-
dent was composed of +. w Wagner. president OF
the ggr 9dr o NaYqr e Of
News and Courier. They say that the South
wishes opportunity 20 show its respect for him
Tine exposition is going to be the hnaS' S ever ncd
ing wide attention.
Ex-Governor Jones' who was recently appointed
United States Judge for the Middle District of
Alabama. accompanied by his son and daughter and
Judge James Boyd. of the Western District of
North Carolina called the President to-day IL
was the first the President had met his ap-
pointee, and they had a personal chat for half an
hour Wayne Macxeagh was present at portion
did not ask Judge Joness advice concerning South
politics.
Archbishops Ireland. of st. Paul. and Riordan, of
San Francisco. paid their respects to the Presiden:
to-day. w, Bayard Cutting. OF New-York' took
luncheon with the President to-day.
To Representative Jones, of Washington. who
pressed great interest in the Northwest. and said
that he expected to make tour OF that region
next summer.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou will
start for NewYork early next Monday morning to
vote Tuesday. The President and Mr.. Cortelyou
are both from the county, and their voting
precincts only seven eight miles apart. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will Oyster Bay. Long ISL
and. and Secretary Corteiyou Hampstead.
Will vote early, and return to Washington Tues
day afternoon, arriving here Tuesday evening.
Mrs Roosevelt will accompany the President She
has some matters at Oyster Bay which she desires
to arrange. Assistant Secretary Loeb and Henry
Pfnckney the Presidents colored steward. will
with the party. Mr. Loeb and the steward
residents of Oyster Bay, and will there.
The President Is experiencing considerable diff
Guilty In securing carriage horses to suit him Since
the three which purchased In New-York
approval were returned some time ago he has tried
several. but none have come up TO his standard.
A fine span of Virginia horses here a
few days ago They had size. style and gait. but
when tried ON the hard asphalt streets of Wash
ington their feet were found to be tender. and it
was feared that If purchased they would soon be
practically useless Accordingly. they
rejected. The President will continue to use gov
ernment horses until he finds exactly what he
%-atS -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
EARL RUSSELL M4RRIEs AGAIN.

London, Oct SI-Earl Russell and Mrs soHer-
lille were married at the Registry once IN LoH-
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

The Order of Acorns, with its daily meet
ings in the heart of the wholesale business dis
trict of Manhattan, is doing useful and effective
work IN this campaign. The speeches delivered
under the management OF this organization have
been among the best heard in town.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

II the red lights are snuffed out next week and
the Tammany troops of cadets put to
flight Devery may buy country place In Eng
land. Vantage. and start racing stable
on the British turf No one here will miss him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

McCullagh and his Will give colonizers
and repeaters who rally to the support of
Tim Sullivan some unpleasant experiences II
they attempt to increase the Tammany vote by
fraudulent tricks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Upon the eve of his retirement from the Brit
ish turf Mr. William c. Whitney has succeeded
in capturing the Cambridgeshlre. one OF the
most celebrated handicaps known IN any coun-
try And in recent weeks American owners.
trainers and jockeys have made noteworthy ad
ditions to their wonderful series of triumphs in
England and upon the Continent. This has been
a Yankee year in racing in the Old World such
as was never known before and may never be
known again.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

New-York has groaned under an Ice Trust
Mayor for four years Can 1t be that this Ice
Trust Mayor Is to be promoted n still higher
place for a term of fourteen years? 1t seems
almost unthinkable.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

To steal not to steal-that is the question.
Shall have a government of Devery or of
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

Among the newspapers both sides of the
East River MIR. Shepard. with Crokerism his
right hand and Deveryism on his left. has only
f corporai's guard Of supporters. and genuine
zeal in his favor is almost undiscoverable in the
preSS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

1t is tomorrow that the annual exhibition OF thu
Automobile Club of America opens at Madiso,
Square Garden, and quite a number of members =.
the fashionable set interested in automobiles a-a
returning town from the country for the nIr
pose of taking in the show.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01

The body of Mrs. George NJ. Woolsey daughter
of the late Richard Morris Hunt. arrived here
yesterday the Majestic in time for the funeral
at Grace Church 4 o'clock, the body being taken
directly from the pier to the church. George M
Woolsey accompanied the body of his wife who
died in London October l9.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-01
ABOUT SOCIETY.

To-day is All Saints Day. and society will Be ~.
tensively represented this morning in the variou.
churches of the city and of the country pIacos
near. as the festival is which is observed NO,
only by the Roman Catholic Church. but Hksuiss
by the Protestant denominations All HalIowea,
was celebrated last night in the customary nanne-
especially at Tuxedo, Ardsley and other of tba
country clubs around NewYOrk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
NOTICE,

Sealed proposals will be received
by the undersigned until Friday,
November /, 1901, at IL O'Clock
noon, from practicing physicians,
for furnishing medicine and medical
attendance to all persons inflicted
with small pox or other sickness
dangerous to the public health, that
are, or may become a charge of
Baraga county. Bids shall be
separate: the first to state the
amount they will charge for furnish
ing all medicines aud medical at
tendance for the period of one year;
the second, 10 state the amount
they will charge for each necessary
visit to patient and pest house, in
GLIDING medicine.
The right to reject any-or all bids
is hereby reserved.
By order of the Board of Super
visors.
Dated L 'Anse, Mich. Oct. Is, 1901.
GO. BEEHLER, County Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26

Subscribe for The SENTINEL,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
OPINION OF WIDE INTEREST
Sick and Accident Insurance
Company Given a Jolt.

The supreme court has handed
down an opinion in the case OF John
Hoffman VS.. the Michigan Home and
Hospital association that is OF wide
interest and is severe jolt to that
class of insurance companies who in
sure against sickness and accidents.
These societies have in their con-
tracts provision that the certificate
holder must have been Continuously
confined to the house" during the
full period of which he claims in
demnity. These societies employ
local physicians who keep close tab
on members who file preliminary
notice of illness or accident, and if
it can be shown that the claimant
steps outside of the house his claim
is promptly rejected. In the case
decided recently, q majority of the
court held that where claimant
goes out walking or riding, or makes
a trip, as Hoffman did to Chicago
oil the advice of his physician, being
still incapaciated for work, he does
not violate his contract, the intent
of which is to indemnify him for
time lost through illness or injury.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
REV. FAUST APPOINTED.
McnOminee Priest Will Continue
the Work OF the Great
Missionary.

Rev. FIR. Faust, of Menominee,
pastor of the Church of the Epiphany,
one OF the largest UNCONVENTIONAL
churches in the upper peninsula,
will succeed the late Rev. FIR. Ter
horst at the mission at Assinins.
The appointment will be announced
by Bishop Els this week. Rev. FIR.
Neumair, of Lake Linden, will sue
coed Rev. Faust as pastor OF the
church in Menominee.
Rev. FIR. Faust will reach Assinins
this week and assume the pastorate
He is linguist anda conversation
alist OF ability, and is admirably
fitted to continue the work Of th'
great missionary. Rev. FIR. Faus
has been an adviser Of the bishop 70
several years, and is one OF the bes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. N. Theobold is visiting at
Keweenaw Bay for few days.
Robert Kent has opened barber
shop at Keweenaw Bay.
A.. Johnson, of Duluth, was a
Baraga visitor this week.
w. T. Barnard, OF Lansing, spent
a few hours in town Friday.
A barge loaded with lumber
owned by D. ]. Norton, left this
mort for Buffalo, N. Y, Thursday.
S. Clement aud Thomas Nugent
were at Houghton Friday.
A. D. Rice went to Duluth
Wednesday, where he expects 10
remain during the winter.
A scow load OF horses, owned by
the hester estate, were shipped 10
the north shore Monday, being
towed by the tug Bruce.
Lee Crebassa has secured "a po'
s;t;on in the Office OF the Daily North
Star at Marinette, Wis.
Jonas Johnson, who has been mum
bered among the sick for the pas
two weeks, is again able to be around
Nelson Cote is making markee
improvements to the interior Oh n''
blacksmith shop.
Considerable produce is oelni
shipped by farmers in the vlclnit!
of Baraga.
Barney Norton, OF Even, spen
part of the week in Baraga'
Edward Robillard has started
lumber camp at the six mile creek
Harold, the 4-year-old son OF MI
and Mrs. James Burns Is YER
sick.
Quite a number OF Baraga peopl
attended the U. p. Educational al
ISOLATION meeting at Hancock tn
week.
The dance, which was to have bee
given by the members of the orie'
three weeks ago, will take place
Granville Hall, in this village, Fl
day evening next Nov. LIST. All al
cordially invited to attend. Poste
will be issued early next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26

At prices never before at
tempted by any other merchant
in the County. Buy Shoes that
you will need next spring, as
such rare bargains may not be
offered again.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
Pan-American Exposition, Buf.
falO, N. Y.

The D., S. S. & A. R'y now ha,
on sale at all stations Pan-Amerlcar
Excursion tickets to Buffalo, N. Y.
at very low rates with choice o.
six different routes covering both
rail and lake trips.
Tickets will be on sale every day
from June 1st to October 3lst and
will be good for return fifteen and
ten days from day of sale according
to rate. If you do not care to GO
and return by same route, ask for a
circuitous tour rate.
For further particulars apply to
the nearest ticket agent or to Geo.
W. Hibbard, G. p. A., Marquette,
Mich. I7-20-t15]
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-10-26
;BARAGA DEPARTMENT

Albert Grabower was at Mass
City Sunday and Monday. He ex-
poets to be located in his new store
at that place within few weeks.
John Schultz went to Marquette
Friday.
Fred Otto has opened barber
shop in Michigamme.
Jos. Coil left for Chicago Sunday
last on q purchasing trip. He ex-
poets to return early next week.
Mrs. John Buchanan, who has
been visiting relatives in the cop
per country and also in Baraga,
returned to her home at West
Superior Thursday.
Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, of Laird, was
Baraga visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Rice and mother,
Mrs. Gilbert, WENT to the copper
country Friday to visit Tor few
days.
Thomas Vaughn, of this village
who went to Chassell about ten
days ago to work in the saw mil
of the Sturgeon River Lumber com
pany, had the misfortune to gel
his right hand in a gearing Thurs
day, and the two middle fingers
were cut off. He returned to Bar
aga Thursday evening.