davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
SENTIMENTS OF Mr.. SHEPARD
THE TAMMANY CANDIDATE CALLED
MKINLEY A HYPOCRITE.

Until this year our State and nation hive
not known the shame of "a of "a prOclnmn-
ton OF Thanksgiving Almighty God for
purposes of clectiOneering. No president or
Governor, republican Democrat hitherto
has on the eve of election, dedicated
this sacred occasion, with its sentiments of
religion and domestic piety. to an insolent
attack upon political Anniversaries / have moth
Ing to say of the private devotions OF dstin-
guished men, but do say that the public religious
professions OF President not to be admired
for sincerity or depth solemn appreciation OF the
relations between men and their Maker when he
ventures, upon his knees. he pretends In behalf
of the whole country and of all his people 10
make. in the guse of an appeal TO the Almighty an
eectioneering appeal to his fellow citizens in Behalf
in speech at the Rink November 2 1888
"TIMID AND COwARDLY HEART"
l pray. indeed that the Democratic party shall
have upon its head no blood. whether OF AmerI-
cans or Filipinos. shed in waged by Ameri-
cans TO subject brave men, own allies who
owning their own land. claimed the right 10 govern
IT. but that the Democratic party will persistently
and mereilessy oppose to the last this great crime
promoted by President Mckinley and his advisers
notice the this morning? Even President
Mckinley sees the handwriting on the wall
He sees that the doubt and moral INDIGNATION REV.
resented by men widely separated as William
J. Bryan, George F, Edmunds Senator Hoar of
Massachusetts. and Grover Cleveland arise
throughout the land. Even the Preaident'a timid
and c0wardly heart shrinks ind shudders.
Club January u. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Claims for overtime work In the Street Clean
ing Department will cost the city hundreds Of
thousands of dollars, according to the decision
just announced by the Court of Appeals The
burdens of our taxpayers have been steadily in
creasing in recent years. but under the admin
istration of Mayor Low in 1902 we may fairly
expect such relief be afforded by a local
government composed OF unselfish and public
spirited citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

efigies OF Devery IN their parades and pro-
cessions? Devery Is the typical Tammany
dragon.
ST. Luke's Hospital Is to enlarge It's usefulness
with pavilion which will cost about
100000. Stately and beautiful in its buildings
and In It's situation, noble and benefcent in its
work. is st. Luke's. Year after year, as the good
they do steadily broadens and increases, New
York feels more pride in its admirable hospitals.
The site of ST. Luke's is especially fortunate.
In the wholesome and inspirting air of Morn
ingside Heights the recovery of the patients is
usually FASTENED. Central Park is not far off.
Near at hand the great Cathedral is slowly ris-
ing. Within stones throw is the superb libra
ry of Columbia University This is one of the
most delightful and fascinating parts of Man
haitian. Amid such and surroundings
the labors of physicians and surgeons are light
ened and the sick have few thoughts which are
not cheerful
Captain Richard Leary, the former Governor
of the distant island of Guam, whose original
and eccentric methods a ruler promoted the
gayety OF nations, is said to have decided that
it is the duty of the sailors in the League Island
Navy Yard, where he is stationed to learn
to sing The Star Spangled Banner" Stubborn
old seadogs who do not know one note of music
from another are barking out protests against
this plan to attune their hoarse voices to the
concord of sweet sounds, but Captain Leary is
determined to make singers of them whether
they will or no. Refractory pupils are kept on
ship and not allowed to go on shore. Captain
Leary's crew of choristers should be brought to
New-York to give public concerts. They would
surely make a stir in this capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Millions of truehearted Americans who gladly
acclaim grit and sand" pluck and dash cour-
age composure and cheerfulness In the face of
adverse fate. salute Sir Thomas Upton as an
honored friend and a model sportsman The
good old chroniclers of chivalry in the days of
yore would have said of him. had he lived then
that he a very gallant knight" Sir
Thomas of the Lion Heart he has been in his
quest for the Cup which now is seemingly
spiked and riveted to American pedestal
And no matter how hard may be the bufrets of
unlxnd fortune. the Knight Of the Shamrock is
never Knight of a Rueful Countenance, after
the manner of Cervantes.
AS the Boxers Of the Yellow Kingdom bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Devery is an issue In this campaign, an issue
of grave Importance. Mr.. Shepard will be ex-
pected to set forth clearly his position as to
Devery and Deveryism at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

AS the Boxers Of the Yellow Kingdom bear
aloft figures of dragons to alright their enemies.
why do not the Tammany bands Of hooters carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

On Wednesday win take place the wedding Of.
Miss Barclay and Storkman Beekman Colt. at the
home of the brides parents, Thornfield, Cazenovia
\. Y. This will be very pretty suburban we'd
ding The wedding OF John ID. Rockefeller. jr
and Miss Aldrch is also scheduled for the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

On Tuesday the tea and reception at the Bal
tusrol Club will start the fall golf There
many entries for the women's handicap, and
il the weather still proves delightful there will be
a large mblage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

James F. Woodhouse. of ReXleigh, South Orange
N J., announces the engagement OF his niece. Miss
Noella Virginia Colqaitt. TO Frank Arnold LHoni-
medieu, also of South Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mr. and Ms. W. Starr Miller arrived yesterday
on the St Paul. from southampton They have
been away all summer principally at Aix-les-Balns
They are going to their country place near Rhine
beck where they will be for the autumn. On the
same ship were Miss Ellen Drexel Paul and her
father, James W. Pall, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mrs James W. Gerard has returned TO town from
Baltimore. and Is staying with her mother, Mrs
Marcus DAILY at No rs Fifth-ave- Her sister, Mrs.
Carroll Brown. is on the high road TO recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Among the house parties this week end are
those of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mex Twombly at Flor
ham, Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor at Fern
cliff. Mr. and Mrs. William d. Sloane at Lenox
and Mr.. and Mrs. III. Mortimer Brooks at Meadow
Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

enigies Of Devery IN their parades and pro-
SESSIONS? Devery Is the typical Tammany
dragon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Walter S. Gurnee. ST.. is expected back IN town
toward the end of this week from Bar HarbOr, and
will be at his town house. No. GO Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

August Belmont sailed for Liverpool yesterday on
the Campania and expects to remain abroad about
a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Preparations for the winter dancing classes are
now the order of the day. That OF Mrs Lewis Lfv-
iugston Delaheld Will meet at the Waldorf-Astoria
on November Is December 10 and "a. January :
and q and February 4. The new class organized by
Mrs. Talbot Olyphant and Mrs. Berkeley Nostyn
meets also AT the waldorf-Astoria on December g.,
January and February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mrs. BNnjanin Harrison. widow OF the late ex-
President Harrison. has been spending the week al
Tuxedo She was the guest of Mrs GeoESe Hull
There were number Of rev arrivals at the cot
tages at Tuxedo last week, among these being Mr..
and Mrs Frederic III. Galatin a. the Narnun
cottage; Mr.. and Ms John H Prentice, at the
X Fulton Cutting small cottage; Mr. and Mrs
George Gordon King Alfred r. Conkling and Mr..
and Mrs Louis Butler McCagg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Mrs Ca.innir dc Rham is receiving the congratu-
Iations of her friends the birth OF a son. She IS
STAYING with her mother, Mrs Bergman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

Racing begins at Morris Park this week. and the
public coach Reliance will begin its trips TO the
races on Tuesday. leaving SherTy,s at noon and
returning after the last race r. r Carrnah orVins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

The cable gives account this morning Of the
wedding OF Miss Helen Morton. the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Levi p. Morton. and the Comte Bosom de
Talleyrand-I erigord. The wedding took place at
ST. Mary's. Chelsea. by special dispensation. 1t
the occasion Of a large gathering OF the
Americans and foreigners who are in London. be-
sides a number of the large circle or English
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs Morton
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10
POszukuje ~zajecia.

Miody ! sprytny Polsk. ktory ME
dawno przybyi Z Krskowa do Anne.
ryki. poszukuje zajeoia jsko pokojo.
Wy siazaoy lob jake kielnsr. Zgio.
scenic Pfzyjmoje
Tomss1 Krol.
1 Hoosac St., Adams, Mass.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-10

Cierpisnia powstais Z zsziebienis
mozna ssybko usunac, odksd wesssy
" ozycis Ssvery Psstelki No. zazie.
bisnis. (Severa's Cold Cure Tab.
lsts). Lsozs one ~ jsdnym dsiu.
Nals4y j. mis6 zavszs ~ domu !
gdy Potrzsba oxywat. Csss ESQ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30

many years. The church was filled wit
sorrowing rela lives and friends and this
mark OF esteem together with the many
| beautiful floral tributes, went far to show
| the universal esteem in which the deceased
was held. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. S. F. Goodheart, pastor of
the church, and were very impressive.
| Hazen Post, No. "a, G. A. r. of which the
deceased was a Past Commander attended
in body. Mr.. Kinsley leaves one son,
Ross c., to whom in his great sorrow-he
has buried both father and mother within
the year-the sympathy of all is given.
VIII L. K1nsley was born in Fletcher, W.T.,
March a, 1874 and was the youngest in a
family of eight children-seven brothers
and one sister-his being the first death
among their number. Dec. 9, 1851, he en-
listed in Co. Sth VT. Vols, for three years.
At the expiration of his term of service, he
re-enlisted in Co. II I'd VT. Vols, with
which he served till the close of the war.
He carried to his grave a rebel bullet in the
elbow OF his right arm, which he received
on the 18th of October 1854 at Cedar Creek,
Va. He was Woun ded in the forehead and
left arm at Petersburg, Va, on Apr. 2, 1865.
He was one OF five brothers whose aggre-
gate term of enlisted service is about 20
years. November 9TH, 1870, he married Ellen
Whittle, by whom he had several children,
all but one having died in Infancy. Mr..
Kinsley has been a resident of Lowell for
over 30 years, during which time he has
held nearly all the town offices and repre-
sented his town in the legislature in 1898.
During this session Mr.. KinsIey enjoyed
the distinction of being the only member
whose seat was not vacant during the en-
tire session. Among his townsmen, Mr..
Kinsley will be missed. His services for
any good object, though always unostenta-
tiously, offered were always to be depended
on. The church choir, from which he
was hardly ever absent when in health, will
miss him.
''After high deeds, not left untold,
In the stern warfare, viii III of old
Twas his to share,
Such noble leagues he made, that more
And fairer regions, than before,
His guerdon WERE"
Morgan Center.
Mrs. Myra Gray teaches the school in
No. 6.
Mrs. James Blake is sick with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. S. d. Elliott and daughter Ollie have
gone to Island Pond to work in the Lake
View House.
Miss Celia Lurvey of Danvers, Mass,
visited her sisters, Mrs. L. a. GoodseH and
Mrs. E. J. Batchelder, last week.-Henry
Fowler and son Leslie of Boston are visit
ing relatives in town
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Seymour camp
NJ. w. OF A. gave picnic last Wednesday
at t. GiIman's cottage, to which the Wood
men were invited. A goodly number were
present and did justice to the excellent
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30
MARRIED..

In Derby, Sept. 25 at the residence of Mr..
Wesley F. Hayward, by Rev. G. H. Wright,
Erwin W. Hayward and Helen A. Derusha,
both of Derby.
In Derby, Sept. IS, at the Methodist parson-
age. by Rev. G. II. Wright, George Elmer
Woodward of Beebe Plain, VT, and Beatrice
A. Emery of Stanstead, P. @.
In Morgan, Sept 25, at the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Vinton ,7by
Rev. G. H. Wright, Harry E. Robbins of Der
by, and Lena NJ. Vinton of Morgan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-09-30
DIE ..

In Newport, Sept. 80, Mrs. Betsy Wright,
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
"LosT IN THE DESERT.
Owen WilIiams' New MeIodrama the
Grand's Offering.

The Offering at the Grand opera house
this week, commencing tonight at SIS,
is Lost in the Desert 1t is announced
as heavy and sensational scenic melo-
drama, and is from the pen of Owen
Davis author of "Reaping the WhirI-
wind and Through the Breakers The
story is said to be interesting and tells
of the adventures of a party of Ameri-
can tourists who are wrecked upon the
coast of Arabia, and who, through the
villainy Of one of their party. fall into
the hands of wandering Arabs. The
chief Of this tribe falls desperately in
love with one of the ladies of the party
and makes desperate efforts to make her
return his love. Through the aid of
friendly Arab, who has been touched by
the young American girls helpless posi-
ton, she Is enabled to escape After
many exciting adventures and trials she
is again captured and taken to the noun
tain home of the Arab chieftain, and he
determines to kill the girls friends and
force his unwelcome attentions upon her.
She is taken to his tent and her friends
are placed under guard in the wine
vaults of an old fortress. The American,
whose plans of vengeance for his unre-
Quilted love has been the cause IF all the
danger and trouble of his fellow coun-
trymen, begins to fear that the girls
tears will prevail upon the Arab chief
ana IHdC ne Will DE induced TO spare the
hero's life, decides to take things into
his own hands and plans an explosion
that will bring about the death of the
party of Americans. His plans, however,
fail, as the explosion, instead of killing
the prisoners, merely blows down The
prison walls and opens their way to free
dom. Once clear of the prison, by dar-
ing ruse the girl is saved from the chief
and securing food and arms the happy
ART he
guided by the friendly Arab.
The action of the play gives unusual
opportunities for picturesque scenes
and exciting climaxes. There are many
opportunities for elaborate scenic en-
vironments, and full advantage has been
taken by the scenic artists of the SPLEEN
did colorings which the situations offer
The stage in every act is set SO that the
various pictures are backed by CYCLIC
rama drops making the scenes more eff
fective. One OF the principal reasons
why the local coforings are so effective
is that the Arabs are played by the
Arabs. and their splendid costumes are
worn effectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
ARIZONA COMING again
AUGUSTUS THOMAS GREAT PLAY
TO he SEEN AT THE
METROPOLITAN
MELoDRAMA AT THE GRAND
jolly Grass widows BurIesquers to
Put I'm the Week at
the Star The
alter.

Arizona which has wen such I'M
qualified success in New York since pre-
sented here last season, opens a week 8
engagement at the metropolitan tonight.
1t returns fresh from its tri l.nphs at the
Herald Square theater, and with every
scenic investiture which characterized lis
ing run there.
The scenes and incidents of the piece
are as the name would indicate, borrow
ed from the picturesque territory of the
South west frontier, and the story is as
wildly colored as the lives of the sturdy
Independent people who have followed
the westward course of civilization into
thai former haunt of the renegades and
Apaches. Without hero OF william
Arizona" charms. AS all true art is
difficult of analysis and classification,
Augustus Thomas need feel no concern
because some critics call his latest play
a melodrama, while others are equally
emphatic in pronouncing 1t a high-class,
realistic comedy.
During the past week Arizona" has
been playing in Minneapolis, and these
who wish to know how 1t has been re-
ctiyed on it's second engagement in that
city are referred to the Minneapolis pa
pers and public.
Manager Scott announces that
Arizona" will be presented at a lower
price than has heretofore characterized
attractions of this caliber. For the even
ing performances the cost of the best
seats will not exceed 81, while bargain"
patinees will be given nT. Wednesday
and Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

nished with new and original situations
and lines and have proven themselves
worthy of their places.
The burlesques have not the slightest
suggestion of anything of the sort that
has ever been seen hereabouts This
scenery is magnificent, and contains a
great variety of fine pieces. The cos
tuning has been prepared ON a similar
ly extensive scale
The vaudeville of the programme is
presented by the best performers that
the field of stage specialists could sup
ply.
Carrie Fulton, an actress of rare talent
and style, heads the company. She has
proved one of the theatrical hits of the
season in Minneapolis. Throughout the
active parts which she takes in the bur-
lesques, she never once drops to anything
which would tend to deprive her of the
title OF high-class actress.
Among the specialists will appear Paule
and Dika, pair of Partisan mimiques;
Allen and Allen. the Irish knockabouts:
Lancaster, Hodges and Hayward. come
dams; the folly trio, Murphy, Ward and
Bradburn. There are half a dozen other
artists who assist in the long entertain
ment
A series of art pictures are feature
of the programme
1t can be safely promised that Star
theater patrons this week will see some
thing decidedly new and entertaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
GERMAN POPULATION.
Citizens of the <aIser's Dominicns
Now Number 56,O0O,OOO.

Citizens of the <&fSer's DOmtnicns
Now Number 56,OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON. March 16-The census
office has receiced through the state de-
partment a consular report on the popu-
iation of the German empire and its
changes during the past century.
That population is now about $4,000 900,
larger than that of any country in Eu-
rope except Russia, which has, in Eu-
rope alone, 100000 subjects
In 1889 the whole German empire had
population of about $4,000 coo, and at the
close of the Napoleonic wars in 1885, Ger
many, though somewhat reduced in size,
had a population of something more than
30000, 600. In 1S45, since which date the
area has remained almost constant, Ger
many had $4,000, 900; in 1866, 100000 in
1885, 47,O0O0O0, and in 1850 about 55,500,0O0,
ar increase during the century of about
100000.
Since 1871, when the modern German
empire was organized. the population of
Germany has increased about SO per cent,
a growth extremely rapid for an Cd coun-
try and Sor one sending out large and
steady streams of emigrants. The Ger
mans feel q natural pride in the rapid
growth OF their population, says the re-
port, compared with that of their rival
about sc, 600 600 inhabitants and Germany
"a 100000. Now France has about 49,,
600, 600 or only two-thirds the number
of Germany. The provisional results of
the census of Vienna. taken Dec. 81,
1900 have just been announced, and ac-
cording to report from the consul gem
eral at Vienna shows a population of
1,625, SAT, or nearly 63.0eO less than there
were in Chicago when the recent census
of that city was taken. These figures
show Vienna to rank next after London,
Paris and Berlin among the European
capitals, while in this country only New
York and Chicago are larger. During
the past ten years Vienna has increased
219 per cent, or slightly faster than the
average for the whole United States. Of
the two American cities larger than vi
emma Greater New York increased in ten
years 37S per cent and Chicago 544 per
cent. In common with most large cities
the population residing in the central dis
tricts of Vienna is slowly decreasing
and the most rapid growth is in the out
skirts of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
A SENATOR'S HUMoR.
Mr.. DolIiver Tells of Rise and Fall
of His Early Fame

of His Early Fame
The career of Jonathan Prentiss Dolli-
yer. the mountain boy who became
senator, is described by Cyrus Patterson
Jones in Success. Of the senator's love
for humor Mr.. Jones says:
His wit is one of the most attractive
of his gifts. He can tell story with
wonderful effect His keen sense of HUI
NOR would have made him a comedian
ii nature had not cast his other faculties
in a more serious mould. Therefore. his
fun crops out only at times
When | asked him when and where
he hrSt began to consider himself IA
nous, he said:
My first term in congress gave me my
first sense of eXaltation. The people up
in the Iowa hills had a little lake and
they named it after me- Then a new
postoffice was named in my honor, and
colored woman named her baby after
me. began to think of engag ing niche
in some temple Of fame.
But in my second term 1 was disillus-
Toned. A climatic disturbance dried up
the lake. free delivery wiped out the
found myself back in the very place
whence / had started
few years ago Mr.. Dolliver was in
Eited to deliver lecture in st. Paul and
Minneapolis before the Young Men s
Christian Association Lyceum. In each
city the hall was crowded wherein he
SPOKE, some n1teen hundred men attend
ing His topic was Chance for Young
"Fhat, " said he to me, was a favorite
topic with me. 1 believed in young men,
and liked to talk with them knowing
full well that if one can stir them up to
energy and ambition he is doing a grand
work in the world
.r'Well. / have not changed my opinion
since the delivery of tnat lecture; but.
when l got back to Washington to re-
sumo my congress duties, week later.
l began to hear from those particular
young men. Letters began to pour in on
me. They came in punches of two and
three; then in dozens, and finally in
basketfuls. Every ST. Paul and Mime
apolls young man who had heard me
declare that this is the young men S
age wrote that he fully agreed with me
-and asked me to get him a government
Job"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
CONGRATULATIONS

The Royal Lilliputians come to the
Grand opera house the first part of next
month.
1.-The Watch on the Rhine is included
among the attractions scheduled for early
presentation at the Grand
Justice a new melodran1a, recently
produced by the l3roadhurst Bros, is an
nounced to be seen at the Grand in the
near future.
Miss Anna Held will come to the Metro
politan opera house for a limited engage
mert of three days, beginning Monday,
April l. "Papa's Wife, is considered to
be the best musical comedy that has been
seen in this city in some time and in that
part Of the demure little convent girl,
Anna" Miss Held is exceptionally clev-
er.
James K Hackett, under the manage
ment of Daniel Frohman, will appear in
thic city during the present season in the
splendid romantic play 1.-The Pride of
Jennico." This is dramatization or
Egerton Castles novel which was very
successful in all the large cities in the
East.