davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
FUNERAL or MAJOR cOyOrEP.

The funeral Of Major Augustus w. Conover, of
the 9TH Regiment, held with military honors
yesterday the Reformed Church. Fifty-seventh-
ST. and Madison-aYe. Under general orders sent out
by the adiutant Of the eth Regiment. five COM
panies were to escort the body the church and
the grave More than 20 per cent of the strength
OF the regiment performed that service.
The services conducted by the pastor of the
church. the Rsv D. Abbott +. kftredge, assisted by
the Rev. William Dana Street. There a special
musical service by Il quartet and choir. At the
close of the services the body carried back to
the caisson with the same impressive soemnity, and
the procession started to the Twenty-thrd-st
ferry The line of march was down Fifth-aye. to
TWenty-sixth-st.. then east to First-ave. to the
ferry. The burial took place at Greenwood Gene
tery. Company A OF the regiment fired three vol
leys the and the bugler sounded Taps -
The pallbearers, all of Company B. Ser
geants Stewart, Hallstead. Fowler, Kennellie
Wood, Kyle, Alleyn and Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
HE WANTED CAKE BEFORE DINNER.
THE WIFE OBJECTED, AND THEY QUARRELLED
AND SHE LEFT HIM-NOw HE WILL
GET A DIVORCE.

Vice-Chancellor Pitney has decided to report
favorably the application of Frederick Darnsteadt
for divorce from his wife. Minnie. on the ground
of desertion. The Darnsteadts lived in Newark
until they disagreed and the wife left her husband
house. The immediate provocation was the wife's
refusal to allow her husband to eat his dessert be-
fore his regular meal at dinner On his examination
the husband said:
II sat down to the table and reached to take
a piece of cake and she moved it out of my reach.
l asked her why she did that. and she answered Il
have taken the trouble to prepare good dinner for
you, and don't want YOU spoil your appetite
] said to her, Haven't the right to eat cake first
If l want to? pay for everything, and If want
to eat cake before dinner | guess can
She then picked up the cake basket and carried
ii to the pantry. | followed her, and we had a
tuSsle for the cake and her waist was torn
Mrs. Darnsteadt admitted the incident. Letters
In evidence showed that the husband had vainly en-
deavored induce his wife to him. pray
ing that past differences be forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUES WORK.

THE ORGANIZATION GETS MANY INDICTMENTS
FOR SUNDAY SELLING, ETC. IN CAPE MAY.
Cape May Sept. - (speclaD.-The New-Jersey
Law and order League by reason OF the work Of
it's detectives last summer. the means of get
ting ninety-three of the l04 indictments handed in
to-day in the Cape May court by the grand jury.
Most of them against hotel men. soda water
dealers and bathhouse keepers of Cape May
In Ocean City and Sea Isle City nifty persons
were made liable TO the indictments. Some of them
were charged with selling liquor Sundays.
Mayor Robert Fisher of Ocean City, a druggist.
was indicted for selling liquor without license.
Those who played progressive euchre and whist
were indicted for gaming and those who sold soda
water and hired bathing suits at Ocean City on
sunday We're indicted nuisances. Some OF the
defendants have five separate bills against them.
The grand jury was made up OF temperance men.
and several were most ardent Prohbionists. The
liberal element is rurious
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
GUESTS on NEW STEAMSHIP.
DINNER GIVEN FOR THE PRESS ON THE
KRONPRINZ WILHELM.

1t was open house" to the press on the new
German steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm last night
and about hundred representatives. of the daily
journals and magazines of this city accepted the
invitation of the North German Lloyd Line to visit
the steamship built TO create new transatlantic
record.
The entire ship, from the mysterious and wonder
full depths of the engine room to the bridge.
thrown open their inspection. The guests
entertained dinner in the big dining saloon, with
its green and gold decorations and toasts
drunk TO the new link in the chain binding Ger
many and the United States together" ''Kronprinz
Wilhelm Germany and America the rulers
of the two nations, and TO Captain St0rmer the
commander
Among the speakers were F. Perry Powers of
The Journal of Commerce; w. G. Bryant, presi-
man. man H H. supIee4 Of The Engineering Maga-
Captain S6rmer, H. r Gunnison, OF The Brook
lyn Eagle; F.. L. Frugone, of the Italian paper
The Daily Bulletin Mayor Pagan of Hoboken.
Louis Wiley. of The Times and J. 3. Walker of
The Scientific American" Frank Presbry was the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
NEW,JERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic State Convention will be held
next Tuesday Trenton. 1t promises To he en-
tertainng and, possibly instructive The opinion
of several energetic Democrats yesterday was that
almost prevailing number of the members of tho
party had abandoned the pursuit of harmony and
looking for fight. This conspicu-
ously the opinion of the situation in Newark
mares might determine who the Democratic can
didate for Governor would be, it was not believed
be probable Dsfgured eyes and enlarged
noses among the incidents expected wh..e
the Newark primaries SN4 We're in progress After
dicted as the immediate results of the primaries
with possibly elimination and recrimination
solvent ingredients in the settlement of fac
tional disturbances.
If the Democratic primaries should fail emphati-
cay to determine the standing of Mayor Seymour
and eX-Congressman Ferrel as the party candi-
date for Governor, 1t believed that the most
interesting and the vital point of the disturbance
at Trenton on Tuesday would be the committee
on credentials. Indeed, the trouble in that con-
HHdsnn COUNT With the customary eye to the
main chance, has chosen about half score more
in making the appointment. Essex true to the
tactics OF the party there when it has an axe to
grind, also has added a number deegat IS
than were apportoned to it. Robert Davis said
!.aii right; that it was in black and white"
AS TO Essex. he was non-committal. except in 80
Essex x was totng fair And yet if the seymour tr
men there should outnunber the Smith followers
o credentials to the increased vote in ths
tion which Essex VIII claim
No Democrat ventured to predict with assurance
sustained by information fact which faction of
the party would control the important committee
on credentials II admitted. however, that
there might be bitter strife for supremacy, and it
was said that the experience of Mr. Davis in artis-
tic political manipulation would make him
than a match for the artistic genius of ex-senator
Smith in the same direction provided MIR. Davis
should have anything approaching an equal chance
with Mr. Smith The control of this committee is
believed up to this time to be the. sequel to the
To tai he OH rJ1t1a ho0tp
with the temporary organization. Mr. Davis was
reported 10 be ready for the fray, and Mr.. Smith
was said TO be ready for fracas
p p Edgar Mddlesex County Democrat who
never lets his interest in politics run down, said
yesterday il vas his belief that apart from the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
NEW JERSEY NEWS.


THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR MAKES A FEW IN
FORMAL UTTERANCEs ON THE CAMPAIGN.
The Essex County Republican Committee held a
meeting last night. and at the conclusion of busi-
ness remarks made by Franklin Murphy. the
candidate for Governor who had been invited to be
present Mr.. Murphy came to the meeting pre-
pared only to make few general remarks and
not to deliver a speech 1t his desire &c post
pone until later day the discussion of topics be-
longing to partisan politics, because of the recent
bereavement of the nation in the loss OF President
Mckinley, and the grief which all citizens, ire
spectiVe of politics. felt
Mr.. Murphy said to representative of The
Tribune prior to the meeting that his opening cam
paign speech would be reserved for later day,
and that what he would have to say would be
such remarks would be appropriate to a party
gathering on any ordinary occasion. Mr. Murphy
received a warm greeting from the members of the
committee and the visitors present. and he talked
In conversational vein general subjects in con-
nection with party organization and the opening
camDaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
CLASS WORKERS PREFER AMERICA

Washington, Sept. 2T.-The Belgian authorities
doing their utmost to protect the glass working
industry OF that country, and discouraging
glass workers from going to other countries
United States Consul Roosevelt Brussels re-
ports TO the State Department the departure
of 2i0 glass workers from ChaIleroi. Jumet Lode
linsart and Courcelles Belgium. for Muncie Ind
He says the Belgian glass union did all in its
power 10 dissuade the men from expatriating them
selves. Mr. Roosevelt says that all the workmen
I'm the Muncie party are who had returned TO
Belgium with the hope of never again leaving it,
The prospect, however, of finding work in the
United States at more remuneratiVe wages than
paid in Belgium Overcame all other consider
atiOns.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

similar trouble. The Seymour men We're in the
majority, and the regular judges ran away One
ea sh was nearly choked to death in the series of
nshls which followed. The crowd elected a new
sgt OF primary officers. and moved the voting
pace TO saloon block up the street.
SEYMOUR LOSES HIS DISTRICT.
The prime object of the anti-Seymour men
was TO defeat Mayor Seymour in his own dis
tfiet, the Id Of the Eighth Ward. owen Con-
'oh' stock broker and active politician, was
put up as the anti-Seymour candidate for dele
gaze and money lavishly used. His oppo-
aeht was William c Dawson. The primary was
neio IN the Office Of a feed store at Ne 39S
sS'eieNllle-ave. The Seymourites had in every
Ni'cI IN the ward a vigilance committee.
iohcenen We're near by TO make arrests. There
vas no disorder. Many challenges were made
aha many votes We're rejected The count
showed % for Conlon anti-Seymour. and n for
lawson, the Seymour candidate
~, IN one precinct Of the First Ward before the
lung began the Seymour men insisted on look
ing into the locked ballot hoy rba electinn offi
80 sald X was unnecessary and refused The
s.Aee declared that the box oughr 10 he opened
~ ,or talr play The box was opened. and was
ballots ~ WIN ahu-oeyhouf
Ex-senator Smith was elected IN 4he Eyre,
O. afa. Elvin Crane barely elected io ,ba
serohd ward. Ex-Sherif Jacob Hausslfng anti
.Flyh, W, sas oeIeated In the Eighth Ward.
snt out OF nine districts elected Seymour dele
We're chosen iiFai aeieeatlons
s.aust last orange gave a solid anti-Sevmour dare
won, orange all but two anti-seymour and in
49, orange the delegation gas solid for Sow
,pur In South Orange there were t.sa So
yuf ana one anti-Seymour Delegates
IN Montcair six out Of the sever aa,a..o.
AZ the primaries are anti-Seymour men
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

In Bloomfield. Glen Ridge, Verona and Caldwell
all of the delegates anti-Seymour men.
Mayor Seymour after the primaries said:
They concentrated their efforts in my district
and got majority there. That's tactics. 1t
would be better tactics, though, to carry the
county, and l believe they have not done that.
Ex-senator Smith would not talk beyond eX-
pressing the belief that he had won a majority
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
CORNISH FEELING IN ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth. Sept q (SpeciaD~-There is every indi-
cation tonight of a determined effort here at the
Democratic primaries to elect anti Seymour dele
gates in some of the wards. The party leaders in
Elizabeth have promised Newarks Mayor a solid
delegation from this city, but IL openly as
serted on the streets here to-day that they would
be unable deliver the goods.
Those who are talking against Seymour in this
city declare they want Johnson Cornish. ex-Con-
gressman. nominated for Governor, and il Is sig
nicant that I'm Planfeld, where opposition has also
developed Seymour Cornish is the favorite of the
ant -Gevp
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
EARLY INFORuATIoN roe TIE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Sept 27.-At the Cabinet meeting to-
day it determined that the Cabinet officers
should begin at once the preparation of their an
nual reports in order that the President might
have early date such information regarding
the executive departments would enable him to
prepare his first message TO Congress Regarding
the action of the Hawaiian Legislature In pro
Tldlng for an additional district court in Hawaii
the President and Acknowledgement are i'm some
doubt. The question of the validity of the act
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
TEACHER CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
HE is ACCUSED OF CHOKING BOYS WHOM HE
CAUGHT IN TRIVIAL OFFENCES

CAUGHT IN TRIVIAL UFFENNES
Passaic. Sept. 27.-Under orders from President
Magee of the Board of Education, City Superin-
tendent of Schools Spaldng is investigating COM
plants made by citizens that Professor Maurice
Small principal of the High School. has recently
choked pupils while they were in the schoolhouse.
1t is alleged that Wednesday Professor Small
choked Alfred Dalyrmple fifteen years old. a pupil
in the school. The act is alleged 10 have taken
place in the presence OF two hundred pupils. The
act is said have been repeated yesterday. again
in the presence of the pupils upon George Meyers;
fifteen years old. 1t is said there scene or
excitement in the school yesterday that girls
tainted and that some of the boys threatened TO
mob the principal. The charges allege that the
boys were caught In boyish pranks, and that Pro,
fessor Small caught them by their throats and
choed and shook them until they were black in the
face.
Professor Small denies the truth of the charges
He admits that he grabbed the boys by their coat
collars and shook them, but nothing worse hap
nened he
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
TO BLESS A CHURCH.

The renovated Church of ST. Paul of the Cross in
Hancock-ave, Jersey City will be blessed to-day by
Bishop O'Connor who will celebrate at s
o'clock this morning and bless the church. The
services will be held tomorrow morning, and
special choir of sixty-fve will sing. The church
has been practically rebuilt. The altar cost
S3J
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEATOR CONTENTION

Trenton, Sept 27 (SpeciaD.-The State convention
of the New-Jersey Christian Endeavor Society will
be held in the Central Baptist Church. this city on
Thursday. October 10. An interesting programme
las been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

in favor of the nomination of Seymour. In
fact he said would not surprise him II all the
delegates with the exception of a few from the
wards i'm New Brunswick, would support Seymour.
Mr. Ross invalid, and without him to per
sonally guide it's footsteps, the Democratic party
in Middlesex is in much the saule condition.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

Colonel Edward Livingstone Price of Newark
yesterday admitted with some small symptoms OF
vanity in his demeanor. that he was the Bald
Eagle at whom ex-Unted States Senator Smiths
largest and most heavily loaded gun was aimed.
Mr. Smith, ii said. had expressed the belief
that he would have the Bald Eagle" properly
Gagged and labelled Immediately after the results
OF the Newark Democratic primaries an
Cd
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
PORTSMOUTH.
Oueen's Hotel
Norto,k Hotel, Rriohto,. ENGLAND.

Elite Family Hotel Overooks sea-war promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation Shaded
sIsctric Delicate cuisine. Choice wines.
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
The Howard Hotel

norfolk Street, Embankment. London Every modern
eeInfort Overlooks Embankment and River Elegar,
nuhIic rooms Electric light throughout American
ten elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

The Republicans of Camden County. according
to a leading member of the party from that sec
ton who attended the State convention Thurs
day would be wise if they would take the Hatch
trouble out of the incubator and put 1t ice
Mr. Hatch is the reform Mayor of Camden, and
il was said that he expected denomination and
Endorsement by the Republicans in return for fa-
vors bestowed and in recognition of the superior
character of his administration.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

George r. Gray. ex-State Treasurer. when asked
Yesterday what probably would be the result Of
the Essex Democratic primaries. tersely replied:
I'VE will elect Seymour delegates ! can tell
that" Asked II there likely to be riotinS
at the polls he said: "Oh, no, no! That's all
humbug
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
EUROPEAN PROPERTY TO LET

T ONDON MANSIONS AND HOUSES. Furnished or IN
IL furnished. neighhorhood buckingham ana other
fashionable parts of Town. Apply Messrs- ROB'r W
MANN SON. Auctioneers Surveyors. Lower Grcs-
Place Victoria Station). London) England
Telephone 10 West
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

p p Edgar a MddIesex County Democrat who
never lets his interest in politics down. said
yesterday it his belief that apart from the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

Hotel de Lille ct d'AlbIon. Paris,
rs Rue St Honore. the finest part OF Paris. Near
Iuieries Gardens Place VendOme & Opera st
clasa Moderate All home comforts Free iignc
And service Large Hall Ladies' drawing room Res
taurant- Dining Lunch & Table dinner at
separate tables Perfect sanitation Electric light through
out Lift Baths Telephone Bedroom with
II desired HENRI BADIE. Proprietor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
LaGrippe Quickly Cured.

I'm the winter of 1898 and 1899 was
taken down with a severe attack of
what is called La Grippe" says T. l..
Hewett, prominent dru. sTist of Win.
field, Ill. The only medicine | used
was two bottles of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy 1t broke up the cold
and stopped the cough like magic, and
and have never since been troubled
with the grippe Chamberlains
Coug Remedy can always be. depended
upon to break up a severe cold and
ward off any threatened attack of pneu-
monia. 1t is pleasant to take too,
which makes it the most desirable ana
l.2ne of the most popular preparations
n use for these ailments. For sale by
NCassaday & co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
Pneumonia Can he prevented.

s This,disease always results from a
cold or an attack of the grip and may
be prevented by. the timely use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy That
remedy was extensively used during.
the epidemlcs of La Grippe of the past
few years, and not a single case has
ever been reported that did not recov-
er or that resulted in pneumonia,
i've Of that DANGEROUS disease. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has gained a
world wide reputation for its cures of
colds and grip. For sale by &c. +. Cas-
saday & Go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08

Their td4,cied security had made them
careless.
were able to surround our besiegers
and cover them with the arquebuses
before they made their presence
known. The first indication which Don
Sancho and his crew had that they
were trapped was the call to lay down
their arms and surrender or they were
all dead men. and the gallant don, see
ing the light of his own watch fire
glinting on steel barrels all aroundl
him. cared neither to parley nor to
fight, but did as he was told. And BY
so doing he probably saved many lives,
both Spanish and English.
The long struggle was over, and now
}ne slaves had become masters and the
masters slaves. The Spaniards had lost
PINOT a few more men in the final skir-s
mish at the cave-for there were bitter
and relentless swords against them
but except that the man called Sam
Z had died of his wounds on Shelter is
land and lay buried there no more Eng
fish had fallen. There We're 80 of us
s left and each man ready and able to
fight like a bulldog If need be. We had
many wounds, but as the poorness of
Oyr recent entertainments had kept us
all spare of body natures unaided sur
gerry would soon heal them, for it is
lesonly when men are full feshed and hot
geblooded that wounds bring fever in
4 their train,
Our prisoners We're 122 all told, and
to arrange for the safest manner Of
N diSposing of them q council was held
N as soon as all hands had rested some
" what.
N The old man, whose prophecies had
Y brought him great respect, was tiercely
ss;ssss.ixious to kill them all forthwith and
most of the men, the older ones espe-
cially. were inclined to agree with him.
Willie Trehalion, however, would not
hear of it, He had recovered his skin
cap and now rubbed it fore and aft
across his bald pate with fierce energy
while he spoke.
"No, no, old man. said he; "it's i'll
counsel you be giving us this time. III
4 &ill Spaniards with you in hot blood as
\ S9ong as can stand an never ask for 8
4 finer sport, but to butcher them de
a Sfenseless an unresisting isn't an Eng
\ fish sailors job at all. It's a common
4 hangman's work, that's what it is, al
Willie Trehalion bain't going to sully
" hook or fist by doing it. On the higl
q seas" he added refectively, II gran
M you it's different. There you can blind
"A fold a prisoner an leave the gangwa.
open, an then if so he chooses to marcel
sAoverboard, why. it bain't your fault, al
I Nyou've no, call to bring the ship to al
i sSwaste time in picking him UP. But thi
Il athat you be wanting us to do. old man
NAssmurder."
lssS"Oh, no, no! All, har' laughed tn
Il I'D man. what dainty gentleman
A have we here? Why, Willie Thehalio1
you with a face nodded out of Port
4 pgale orange by four strokes of
tarline spike. you with a body as del
I tie and graceful as a side of beef
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
By Wsatherby Chesney and Aliek Munro.
CHAPTER XIX.

The day passed and after it most of
the night, but just before dawn the re-
lief-which / had prophesied came
Under cover of the darkness Alec had
landed his heavy load of men from
Galley island on the west shore of the
harbor, near to it's entrance, but out of
sight of the Spanish sentinels at the
caves mouth. Then he returned to
Shelter island and took off Jan Pengo-
ny and the others whom we had left
there. The two parties Joined and,
hauling their boat up high and dry,
marched with silent haste round the
harbor till they came to the fiat before
the cave Here, leaving the others am
3bushed In the thicket, Job Trehalion
ind Alec crawled through the grass
jand stalked the sentinels, who, as their
fancied security had made them care
less, were easily surprised and silenc-
| I'd. Then the rest of the party came up
IT a run and formed circle round the
ipouth of the cave.
The Spaniards, hearing the noise,
came out to discover it's cause, but aft
4 er some three or four Of them had fall
en- in the scufile they drew back again
into the darkness Alec thereupon
swore that he would smoke them like
SO many tiitches of bacon if they gave
him any more trouble, and at the
threat they surrendered at discretion.
After they had been disarmed and
placed for security, together with the
Galley island prisoners, in a conven-
lent aisle Of the cave, a small party
was left ito guard them, and the rest,
arming themselves with the captives'
arquebuses, made their way to the
Temple hill to relieve us.
Completely shielded by the thick I'M
dergrowth and by the darkness, they