davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
"FIN4L PAYMENT" A BEATING.
TWO BLACK EYES PART OF LAST install
MENT FROM A RESTAURANT KEEPER.

MENT FROM A RESTAURANT KEEPER.
Richard Boyer appeared before Justice Frank
O'Keefe of Hobeken. yesterday and had
rant Issued for Charles Westermann, whose
business methods he objects to. Westermann
recently bought the restaurant at No. Al Four
teenth-st. Hoboken, formerly owned by Boyer.
The latter received cash payment and an
agreement to have the balance paid in two in
stalments The two fnstalments were paid and
Boyer supposed the deal finished.
Last week he received letter from Wester-
payment on the property. Boyer. who lives at
St, wrote back that there was nothing due on
there another payment. and Boyer went to
Sc him last Saturday
The new proprietor asked Boyer to step out
Boyer alleges that Westermann started at once
to administer sound thrashing and two black
eyes to him, and that far he can ascer-
tain that the only final payment" that
Westermann had to make.
When Westermann was arraigned he admitted
there was trouble. and that in trying to ad ilIst
difficulty with Boyer they came to blows
He explained the going into the back ward by
saying that there were customers in the restau-
rant and that he did not want them to hear any
argument He says he started to talk the uues-
ton over, and 1t was then that the trouble arose
which resulted in Boyer getting punished
Westermann furnished the bail for a hearing
that will be held in few days
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
PRAISE FOR SETH LON.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE TRUSTEES oF
BARNARD COLLEGE.

BARNARD COLLEGE
The regular meeting OF the board of trustees OF
BARNARD College was held the college yesterday
afternoon Among other business transacted the
following minute was adopted with reference 10
Seth Low:
The trustees of Barnard College. at the first meet
ing of the board after the resignation by President
Low of the presidency of Columbia University ex-
nress their appreciation of his distinguished service
10 the higher education OF women and 10 Barnard
action in respect President Lows special rela-
tions to them and to their work We record that
hs became president OF the university IN the same
wear in which Barnard College was organized ana
Chartered. and recently became her hrst president
From the first during all his term OF once ne
contributed to her success by constant favor ana
counsel. by guidance and approval ana oy us
cordial interest and generous support. or thesc
Barnard College and the higher education OF
women in this city and throughout the world owe
him high need of praise. We gratefully record MS
great share in the labOrs and anXletieS Iot thr
prog ress of Barnard College and in the JOY also OF
her present success. so largely due 70 him.
These officers were elected for the coming year:
Chairman board of trustees. AbTam S. Hewitt vice
chairman Mrs A. A Anderson; secretary, Edward
w Sheldon: treasurer. George A PHmpton; Ior aI
ditional members of the executive committee sem
Low Mrs. Alfred Meyer. Mrs Henry NJ sanders
Mrs II F. Osborn and 5. b BrOWneiL
Miss Laura D. GIL the newly elected dean OF tne
college was present, and made her lrSt report %
the trustees. II determined To give reception
at the college in her honor, and a committee Was
appointed for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MORE CANDIDATES FILE EXPENSES

\ number OF candidates for office at the last eec-
ton complied with the law yesterday requifiiS
them TO file certificates of their eIecIoh eNPeIO
lures They follows:
r.r,cr HIGGINS alderman in the lid District.
1913: thomas B. Baldwin. assem6iyman' Isl >tfd via
trfCt s55: John 4. SChappert. alderman ~ az
District sS2l -; Frank l., Downing alderman IAtI
District saJ Julius Langben. alderman NNA!Nth u
District S3a5: David J. Tohin alderman IN Iltn
district $50: Julius Krause. assemblyman nv IN
DistriCt St0 -: James II. Laird. Prolibltion cdhu
Ia1e fcr the supreme Court. nothing: Reginald ;;
DonIl alderman Nth District. S52 20; Edmund
Noonelis assemblyulan NNINth District notHlns
John W Crawford. assemblyman NNNist us DlStTiGt' Tf
s9s3 s0. lanes w Carroll. alderman NANltid DIS
frsct sSr5" Ieopold w Hamburger, assem- ply man.
WIN district $50; Herman J. Levy. alderman
WXIVth District. s6j; John +: McS uIioIsn,;. as
semhIvman Xth District sl52 so: franklin 81 Mare'
aIJarr,ou \XXIst District. $5Ss -: Niluaitl r
49, NJ no. nssembIvman XXIId District, Sls2: Gott-
barJt 4 Titthauer. assemblyman. NAAth Dls-
trict s9S3 80: Edward W. Hart coroner, El'.etc OF
which he paid $1,000 to Tammany Haii ana siIo 10 10
the Democratic committee IN the LIN nD tI2 r,2.
D;etrjct. Antonio yucca. coroner, S2WN lan1ndl.H
iIaU receiving $1,000: Theodore j karman. assem-
hIvman I'D District. A1 .: William . 6ehiie'' d9
sembIyman XXIst District, S32' 81
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
SKUNKS' THE POLITICAL ISSUE
THE FARMERS OF NEWCASTLE FIGHT
WITH BALLOTS OVER THE PAY
MENT OF BOUNTIES

The most momentous issue which the farmers
of Newcastle. in Westchester County voted or
the question to whether the town shout,
pay bounty for the determination of wood
chucks. raccoons foxes and skunks. There was
bitter war at the polls. There We're two factions
in town one of which opposed the paying of the
bounty, because the farmers feared the nests
which plentiful. would be imported from
other towns. and the township would become
bankrupt from paying the fees The other party
favored the plan.
The fight warm that when the votes
canvassed yesterday the result was so
close that II is reported a contest and a recount
VIII result. Many of the ballots were marked
unlaw fully. while others bore pin holes The
question of paying bounty Of - cents for the
hides of sSunks was carried by a small margin
There four bounty questions and the
residents "oted for them in the manner
as they did the constitutional amendment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
PUSHING Up PRICE OF OATS.
EXPECTED SPECULATIVE ACTIVITY IN CHICAGO
GRAIN MARKET
TBr TELEGRAPH to THE TRIBUNE.

IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Chicago Nov S-The local grain trade stirred
over deal in which il is expected will prove
as exciting as any of the speculative outbursts
that have taken place the Board of Trade in the
last few years Traders IN close touch with the
situation are already predicting that oats for May
delivery will sell 30 bushel and possibly
higher. This belief is based the buliish condi-
tfons which surround the market both specuiati lively
and as regards the supply and demand. James A.
Ioatteu Mayer OF Evanston, and a Well known grain
specuator is the central figure in the market. For
several weeks Patten has been active buyer of
Nav oats and is supposed hold d line aggre-
eating several million bushels. In view of
that the local stocks of oats small. only a
little over million bushels. traders inclined
10 credit Patten with being IN position wage
an active bull campaign.
The scarcity OF oats in the country. which is
directly traceahle TO the long continued drouth Of
last summer is the important bull factor In the
last few weeks IL has become apparent that the crop
would be small Nay oats sold to-day high as
s5s. cents The top price this season
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
FORNES FOR SUNDAY SALOONS.

Justice Jerorne's advocacy OF law permitting
omen saloons on certain hours on Sunday was IN
dorsed Yesterday by Charles V Fornes, the pFesi-
dent-eect of the Board Of Aldermen MT oriieS
said
such a law would. | feel sure. be acceptable 10
thS people of this city considering that its popula-
ton is mainly composed of the representatYes OF
nationaIit who accustomed 10 Such HpertE
on sunday. The RaineS law hotels nave pecoIle d
terrible source of vice. \ law which does away
with these hotels should be urged by all sood clt-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
WANTS SONS MARRIAGE SET ASIDE.

FATHER OBJECTS TO SECRET cEREMoNY-BRiOF
ONLY ELEVEN YEARS OLD. IT Is SAID
Henry Keeier. a wealthy farmer OF kine-7,'
Mount Vernon. at Port Chester Yeslerud' So So
ing legal advice for the purpose Of having lle ma
riace of his SON Thomas Keller, seventeen Se'
old SET aside Young Keeler on OCTOBER - W.
out the knowledge OF his parents nlarrieu -
Iouden. The bride it is said. is only eieFeh 80
oId sba wears short dresses, and is one OF tHe
prettiest girls in the village school Her Iatiei ~
Harry Louden is also a farmer, and Is nesH'0'
of the Keeler family -, bs
tn wedding took place On October H. but hi'
inst become public Justice of the Peace "Iii~--'
HaviIand. at Armouk. performed me csi 60 r6s
Tba briie.s parents not only consented 70 80 st
match but were on hand at the JustlGs JustlS5 = aid
wben they were married. Judge ma ~, she
this evening that the brides parents lGd In as
Jyas ffteeu wears old and that tae Irs5-
sured him that there no objection 10 '.ts E. he
ding on the part of his parents ne SaN7 Lie a. an
baS since learned that the elder hr hetttI ,Hsr
nossd 10 the wedding and is doing all ID hS ~ p- Is
70 have il set aside the ground tnaI MS sun -
not
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
san FRANCISCO STREET RAILROAD DEAL

San Francisco, Nov. S-The control of the Market
Street Railway Company has passed n Baltimore
syndicate. represented by c. K. Webb. who has
started for Baltimore in possession of papers
necessary to complete the transaction. Securities
representing a value of $500 were deposited bv
Mr.. Webb as a guarantee on the part OF the pur-
chasers Messrs. Holman. Huntington and other
large holders of the roads stock have agreed TO
sell their stock par value. and to receive
the price of their stock on March l. 1902 when the
Baltimore people will be ready to assume charge of
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
SECRETARY ROOT PERPLEYED.
WILL NOT RECEIVE THE PHILIPPINE CoMMIs-
SIoN's REPORT IN TINE FOR USE IN
HIS ANNUAL REPORT.

Washington Nov. S.-Secretary Root is some
what perplexed in preparing his anual report on
count OF the delay in receiving the report of the
Philippine Commission The commissions report.
together with a special envoy the Philip
pines to report on the banking and currency con-
ditions in the islands, left Manila on the transport
Sheridan. Two weeks ago the Sheridan broke down
IN Japan. and the Warren ordered to bring
home her passengers and important mail A few
days ago the Warren broke down. and the Hancock
hiss just sailed from Manila to take her place.
These accidents will prevent the report OF the
Philippine Commission. as We'll as the report of
the special representative currency from reach
ing Secretary Root in time to be used in his
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
MAHER KNOCKS OUT JEFFORDS.

TWO ROUNDS PUT AN END TO CALIFoRNIAN's
CHAMPIONSHIP ASPIRATIONS.
Baltimore Nov. s.-Peter Maher put sudden
stop the championship aspirations of Jim JET
fords, of California. tonight in the second round
Of what to have been ten round contest be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club at Germania Man
nerchor Hall. In the second round Maher swung
his right to the BODY. They mixed 1t. and ex
changed a series of right and left swings. in which
Jefords got hard right punch on the jaw and
went to the floor. He lay there until the referee
counted five. He got up, and finally Maher sent
his right to the stomach and Immediately landed
on the chin with the same hand. and Jeffords was
down and Tina 1 nnuta and 4 aacnndA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
NO WILLIAMS PRESIDENT CHOSEN

The Williams College trustees met In the Hotel
Manhattan yesterday afternoon to choose presi-
dent to succeed Dr. Franklin Carter. who resigned
lac, snrns The Rev. DR. Robert Russell Booth.
nastor emeritus of the Rutgers Riverside Church
and senior member of the board presided and
William II Holister. jr., OF Troy. y. Y. was sec
retary The only member absent was the Rev Dr.
Henry Hopkins. of Kansas city. who has been
mentioned for the vacant office
Although The original intention was 70 enoose ca a
reached After a protracted session the board ad-
iorrned to a later date. which was not announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
GENERAL BUTT URGES Club NOT TO ACT

MUCH DISCUSSION OF HIS ENCOUNTER WITH
LOUIS FITZGERALD JR-. AT sTROLLERs
There much gossip III the uptown hotels and
clubs yesterday about encounter last SATURDAY.
night between General McCoSkry Butt and Loui,
Fitzgerald, jr. There vaudeville entertain
ment at the Strolers that night, in which Mr.
Fitzgerald took part General Butt and party Of
friends entered the club late. after the perform
ance Mr. Fitzgerald registering with several
other men. General Butt caught him by the arm
and said. Come on. Louis: join US. Mr.. Fitzger-
aid lunged and struck the General in the face it is
asserted Instead of striking back General Butt
turned and walked off, as he saw that Fitzgerald
was not responsible for his action The forbear-
aEce of General Butt was generally commended
1t is said that Mr.. Fitzgerald has written COM
ulete apology. which has been accepted An at
tempt is being made TO hush the whole thing up,
and General Butt is trying TO prevent any action
by the club relative to the encounter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

SETH Low. JUSTICE JEROME AND OTHERS
TO SPEAK.

The City Club will give a dinner for the newly
elected city ofcers-elect and District Attorney
william Travers jerome, at the Madison Square
Concert Hall Twenty-sixth-st and Madison-ave.. on
THURSDAY evening. Representatives, OF all the
sanzatious supporting the fusion ticket will be
invited. The speakers will be Seth Low. William
Travers Jerome, Charles V; Fornes. Edward NJ
Grout z. Fulton Cutting. Professor Felix Adler
and William II. Baldwin. jr-
VI De assigned in the order OF application
Subscriptions should be sent to James r. Burnet.
chairman of the house committee. No - West
ThlriN- fourth-SI.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
TEST DRILL OF 4 BATTALION.

AN INNOVATION IN THE EXAMINATION OF
LIEUTENANT COLONEL-ELECT EMMETT
Lieutenant Colonel-eleCt Robert Emmett, OF tie
69th Regiment. was ordered to drill a battalion NJ
the 69th Regiment. consisting Of Companies G
A and D. at the list Regiment Armory. last nigh,
before the First Brigade examining board. This e
an innovation in National Guard examinations The
members Of the board present Were Major C
Lydecker. eth Regiment; Major Robert Edwards
Sth Regiment, and Surgeon lie Wald
There were several minor errors. and some of thu
companies went wrong in several movements bur
the whole. the drill was considered a good ore
and ii is thought that Lieutenant COloneI-Aect
Emmett stood the test successfully. No member OF
the board would comment on the drill
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
ENGLTsHuEN FORFEIT CONCESSION.

Managua. Nicaragua, Nov s-The Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court sustains the arbitra-
tors in declaring that the English company which
had obtained concession has forfeited the right
10 exclusive steam navigation of the San Juan
River and Lake Nicaragua.
The Peruvian Minister Central America, Sefor
Ramon Riboyo, is expected shortly to visit Mica
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
CHESTS OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Washington, Nov. s-President Roosevelt had q,
his guests at dinner Tonight Senator Hanna anc
John G. Milburn. of Buffalo. They remained at tn,
White House until after II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
COURT OF APPEALS SESSION.

Albany, Nov. s-The Court OF Appeals will
convene on Monday next and will then begin a
six weeks On Monday ard Tuesday argu-
nents on appeals from orders will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
TELEPHONE cOnPINT INCORP0R1rho

Trenton n j. Nov. S.-The Interstate A ~ =,
dent Telephone and Telegraph Compals' lated
ortborized capital of s.0e0.00o. was ineorpd
aare This afternoon. The company is empo"e'.d ID
20 construct ACQUIRE and operate telesnsaPPIes v
Telephone lines. The corporators dle Vaud<n
King, William VI Greene and NelSoH
hoef ali Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

How do the people in your office view the eleC-
,io, -. Controller Coler was asked yesterday. ,
..rhpy are quite 'Cirouty, said MI Coier ut44H'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

Washington, Nov S.-Sir Wemyss Reid president
of the Reform Club of London, was introduced m
the President to-day by Secretary Hay Sir
Wemyss has been travelling in this country and
will soon return to London. The President talked
with him for FIVE minutes In the Cabinet room
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

report Meanwhile he is using such Information
as already mas been prepared IN the bureau oa ,
enar ansirs but IL is likely that supplenei,@.al Ia
rsnnr, Will be made by the secretary Gov tefils .e
p5iinpines and based the commission . iePoi''
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
THE LATEST OPERA.

4 description of 'Les Barbares,"
the new opera which has just been
proaaeed In Paris. See .o-rtorrow's
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
GOVERNOR HUNT RETURys TO SAN JUAN.
HEAVY SUGAR AND COFFEE CROPS INDICATED
ON THE ISLAND.

ON THE ISLAND.
San Juan. P. r. Nov. S.-Governor Hunt
has returned from his Of the island He
expresses himself as delighted with the spirit Of
cooperation which he found throughout the
various sections OF the country and the in
creased hopefulness Of the people. He reports
that the crops indicate a heavy sugar produc-
tion and large yield OF coffee. improvements
in municipal arrangements are also noticeable.
and intense interest is shown in education
wherever he went There demand for
more schools. Fifty thousand pupils attend
ing schools and TWO hundred thousand un-
able to obtain tuition
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-13
Woes of the Poet.

The poet has to stand more tramp
ling on his toes, more knocks and
bangs, than the majority Of men.
Possibly he is SO sensitive that he
feels them more; anyhow, he suffers
and endures, and is always expecting
q solar-plexus blow. He had a wom-
an friend whom he admired and es-
teemed q lot. She was intensely par
ticular, however, but she liked him
and always had something kindly to
say. The other evening she began
talking about his book Of verse.
II borrowed it from a friend" she
declared, land started to read it. I
would pick it up before breakfast or
after supper, but do you know that
every time 1 was trying my best to
wade through it some Of the children
in the house would call me for some
thing, and I never did plow through
the volume
The poet had grinned broadly when
she began on the subject Of his BOOK,
but the words wade through 1t"
pillow through it," felled his spirit to
the dust. That girl was worse than
the woman who wrote a poet a note
OF thanks for gift Of his book and
let him find it on her paflor table
with the leaves uncut. - Louisville
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-13
Girls Double-Breasted Coat.

Long coats are always becoming to
little girls. The admirable May Man
ton model given has the advantage
being equally good style with OF with
out the cape and hood, and is suited
to many materials, besides being IN
the height Of style. AS shown it is
made of kersey cloth in tobacco
brown, the hood lined with figured
silk, but covert cloth, broadcloth and
velvet are all correct. The cape and
hood may also be made as separate
garment. The coat proper is half
fitting at the back, but loose at the
front and includes regulation coat
sleeves and pockets finished with over
laps. The cape Is circular fitted with
single darts at the shoulders and is
a becoming feature. The hood falls
over the shoulders in graceful folds
and finishes in double points at the
back. At the neck is collar that
can be made in roll-over or ordinary
style as preferred.
To cut this coat for girl Of eight
years of age four and one-half yards
Of material twenty-seven inches wide,
two and seven-eighth yards forty
four inches wide or two and one-fourth
yards fifty-four inches wide with one
half yard of silk to line hood will be
required when cape and hood are used;
three and one-half yards twenty-seven
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-13
1t Is Rose-y-velt.

No name in America is so commonly
misprorounced as thar Of our Presl'
dent. 1t is Roosefeit, Rozveldt, Roo
Zayfels. or RoZzyycit. whichever way
one turns. These anxious to be right
quiz the newspapers Or write to
friends or to Washington.
President Roosevelt. more than two
years aga. detcrlr incd the correct pro-
nunciatiop of his name for tie gener-
al public. in an ilte"v!ew published
in the Iimes-Herald. Cn June %,
1870, lie was en- route 10 Las Vegas,
New Mexico. 10 attend a reunion OF
his regiment Of Rough Riders. Some
Questic2 came UP on his SPECIAL train
as to how his name should be pro
nounced. if pronounced correctly. tic
settled the dispute by saying:
pronounce it as if it were spelt
Ros-y-velt. a word of three syllables.
That is the only way to pronounce
it."
He pronounces the first syllable as
IL it were spelt Rose and having
that the rest is very simple. 1hls
ought to settle all questions about the
pronunciation and cure those who IN
s!st on saying "Ro -s.ee-velt.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-13
To be Continued.
Chief Justice Marshall.

In 1775 Marshall was about six feet
high, straight, and rathe' ender, OF
dark complexion, showing little If any
rosy red, yet good health, the outline
Of the face nearly circle, and within
that, eyes dark to blackness, strong
and penetrating beaming with intel
ligpnce end good nature; all upright
forehead, rather low. was terminated
in horizontal line by q mass Of raw
en-black hair, Of unusual thickness and
strength, says James Bradley Thayer.
in the Atlantic. The features Of the
face were in harmony with this out.
line and the temples fully developed.
The result of this combination was
interesting and very agreeable. The
body and limbs indicated agility rath-
er than strength, in which, however,
he was by no means deficient. He
Wore purple or pale blue hunting
shirt. and trousers Of the same ma
terial fringcd with white. A round
black hat, mounted with. the bucks
tail for q cockade, crowned the figure
and the nan. He went through the
manual exercise by word and motion,
deliberately pronounced and performed
in the presence Of the company, before
lie required the MEN to initiate him.;
and then proceeded to exercise them
with the most perfect temper. Never
did q man possess a temper more hap
py. or, if otherwise, moro subducd or
better disciplined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-11-13

all similar materials are so made and
are ideal for walking, shopping, busi-
ness, golf and all outdoor occupations.
The original, from which the drawing
was made, is Of black camePs hair
cheriot, with smoked pearl buttons,
and makes part of costume, but the
design is suited to separate wraps
also.
The back is snug fitting and includes
a centre seam that Is curved to the
figure; the fronts are fitted by darts
which are concealed under the applied
pleats. The pleats are graduated In
width, so producing a tapering effect
at the waist and are applied over the
Jacket. The belt, which is merely an