davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-24
CROKER CHOOSES DUGRO
AS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR


agains, Anicricana. hccnu-. each Zero.
psan power wants too b!g "A percentage
Speaking OF the zach; races the Sen.
ator said: "Thcr. never has been race
which haS aroused such keen interest
In England as the coming contest. Tho
papers are fun OF 4, ana everywhere It
Is the subject OF discussion Sir Thomas
Upton = a tine man and a good sports.
man Tn. feeling over there Is thu; the
yacht rae. * going 10 .. a pretty even
aTnJ
~ Sir Thomas wins the cup he x'Il
! know be given rrani farewell here
ana magriic"n, reception when he
taxes III" trophy back t. :he old coun.
Try, Everywhere the spirI, OF fairness
Is shown. ana an equal belief ot fair.
ness Will prevail Oh this side"
senator Dcpew seemed 10 hay. grown
more grave In manner and speech. but
he + in ROBUST health and he laughed
a Rnr,nc. hearty laugh when n. de-.
MED Anr tho "trn-'housandth time" ,hn,
he H. to ~ married ShuriIy
The evening world., 1901-08-24
The Cotton Market.

me local cotton marker "aencd steady
To-day, "-!ts prices to points Iowcr
Lverpoo! was due FOR decline of.t..
POM" on our cleo" Of YESTERDAY. bur
After opening !rrerular. to F.. noi,I.
lower closed Guic. and net ! j.. ,6b H.
points lower
Soon after the call local and New or.
leans buying ret IN and clrried ,-i.e
w rapidly. From 80 ianuiry aim
TO 's?, with local sentiment y.ry nun.
tsh. There "a. very little .e.iing rrr..
sure In the market
Ne The opening prices were Angus : s.
TO I.so: September 1h5 to 7ic; oc,o,or
Ill bid; November. 40 10 III: December
ia to ,.1: January. 5.7s TO III: Fcbrr.
ary. 40 20 ~: Marcl, 7.7S to ia. Apru
$50 to 1854: May. 1851 To- .s2.
The closing prices. S.re: August, 10
10 III; September. IL! TO liz; October.
7,63 to 5.s3; November. ,.e3 to 49,. De.
,cemher. 1856 to 49,. January ..ss. Feb.
yparY, 1.s9 to 10: March. 7.G TO ia:
April, 7B 10 7N.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
A Distinct Revival of Public
Interest Evinced in
Stocks.
SALES IN HUGE BLOCKS.
U. S. Steel and Pacifcs Were
Well Liked by the
Talent.

The local Stock Market emerged on
tircly from the state OF professionalism.
which has been so marked character.
istic recently. ana the initial agurcs ana
heavy trading denoted decided revival
of interest In the markc; by the ou,e!ic
public.
Several reasons were assigned Tor the
distinct Improvement and liberal sup
port. 1t was reported that the already
depleted ranks OF the Amalgamatcd
workers were lettering owing to the
protracted struggle. and were manifest
! Ing a disposition TO come 30 terms This
prompted buying In the L, s Steel cor
I poraton securities. resulting IN an nd-
4 vance OF j.: per cent. In the common
stock and SIS per cent. In the preferred
/. which sold up tn 81 Us and 9,l-s respec.
lively.
Prospects Of an easy money market,
(, together with cScellcn, railway ,ra,ic
returns. were additional potent ir.i!u-
ences In the advance. particularly in the
railway group Southern Pacific was IN
the van In poin, OF sales. over lo,ro
shares exchanging hands n, the very
outset.
In the Industrial quarter however,
Copper a-as even more favored on sales
OF 1900 at the opening. The advance
In price was not M much nE expected
being only l-e per cent. to i2l L.
OF the local fractions, Manhattan and
Metropolitan Stree; hallway a.rc dis
tlnctly buil!~h. u, gains OF per cent
each. BROOKLYN Rapid Transit sold w
70 u. but Third Avenue was Inactive.
Other strong feature. In tn. railroad
group were. Missouri Illinois Central.
and Tennessee Coal ana Iron
The market CONTINUES, to rise during
the second hour "f trading on fhyor
able bank statement Tn. closing war
strong. with prices ruling slightly und 7
the highest:
The total sales OF stocks today were
1885, sc shares
The evening world., 1901-08-24
MANY NOTABI.ES
ON LINER ST. PAUL,
Social Lights and Visitors
from Abroad.

Tn" American liner 81; rml. which
arrived to-day brought many di'tin,
ru.'h"i p-r-ons n the cabins
Some ON board w.r" Mr. and Mrs :
Reading Ecrtrr. Mrs. Samuel BETTE.
Gnfsc Z i'rhkhw. MIR and Mrs =
Lawrence COKE II seymour Gcary.
Mi-s S'rtncl. q, Griscum. AIiss l;racr
Howe Lad> Iryurd, nr Iohu Grant
Lyman, Thomas + N'nlc GcurS" ".
Proctor, " Reed II . 'rrntr, Nj.
W rhlw Nine Josephine Eus.olI. II
X ThnW Miss " \ Townsend y ~.
Nlckcry, Mr. and Mira George Nesting
lrnse Misc Lhurcitl l. Wight and
Bernard ~ Wood
The evening world., 1901-08-24
Grants Frances Demands in
Imperial Trade Issued To-
Day at Constantinop|e.
FEARED WOULD LOSE ALL
Danger ofLosing DominionsInspired
Sublime Porte to Back Down
Gracefully to France.
tBy Associated Pr.vD

|
CONsTASTlNoPLE. Aug. 2i.The
Iuays company Iuc~t.on has been Get
| tied in accordance with the desires OF
France.
An imperial trade has been issued or
derinx that tho company shall be allowed
to exercise freely all the rights granted
by the concession.
The official comu.inlauc announcing
the granting of the French demands. Is
s,r.d this morning. follows:
I'm consequence OF the declaration
made I" the Porte by the French Am
bassador. that he acts under instruc-
lions from the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. an imperial trade has been issued
declaring that no obstacle shall be op-
posed 10 the free exercise by the quay
company "f III. rights resulting froru
their concc- sion
y .rmnn tor the settlement OF the
other matters In question Will. Il ~ be-
l!cvcd. be issued shortly.
This is the beginning OF a complete
packdown by Turkey. True. only one
point |. conceded. hut 1t l. the mos;
important point. and acIui,sccncc In all
Is expected before the day IL ended.
The French company coniendcd that
the Sultan mus. do one OF two ta!nSs.
Either the company mus; be placed
in possession OF the advantages granted
Il by the Sultan or the ottoman .;ov
,crnmcnt must buy up Its concessions
These rights consisted Of the wording
~ Tuays on both sifies OF the Golden
Horn: tho establishment of docks and
houses. with the privilege Of is
suing warrants and also Of creating ana
operating a service Of steam Ferry boats
and ,ramways This Is the point CON
coded
Tn. approximate cost OF IN. ruays
constructed was 100000 francs n7no-
con, while the company values It's con.
cession AT i0."o.OO francs tSlO..I.co,
large indemnity Is asked Tor the
tim" and money lost while the Turk. 81
Government persisted In It's stubborn
refusal 10 carry out the provisions OF
the aErremen: with the French com
pany.
The concern Is tho Cons;an,inople
Dock and Quay Company. created In
ls". and made up almost entirely OF
French capitalists.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
OF
FEW HOURS
A WIDOW.
Matthews, Who Was Mar
ried After Accident,
SucCumbs.
,speel.l to Tn. Evening World,


ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. AUG. :i.-Jo-
seph Matthews. OF the United states
cruiser Newark. who was married ycs-
tcrdny afternoon shortly before going
under an operation al tho hospital. died
this morning. leaving widow o. hut a
few hours heartbruken.
Tile operation was for the removal of
part OF his spine. It having been in
jrrcd by a Jump into the ocean. lie
successfully stood the surgeons knife.
and was getting along finely, when
shortly before midnight his temperature
took a sudden Use. ana this morning
he died
Ills bride. who never left h.s bedside
from ia" moment she pronounced the
words that made hes his wife. WAS in
the room when the end came. and The
scene was most pathetic. She kn.ci"d
beside sim and In .nguished zones
pleaded To him not to die. bmt 90 I've
Tor her sake.
Matthews had jus; returned from III.
Philippines. where he !ervcd for sew.
VIA y''''f .'lsN Hhb
promised 10 become Ms bride before he
departed. When mere on vacation nc
made dive IN waat he thought was
deco water. but i, was only seven feet.
He struck his head. and the shock IN
iurci his spine.
His intended "as tclcSraphcd FOR. and
she came down 20 marry HIN even
though she knew he would have been a
cripple for NE \ priest mad refused
20 perform the ceremony. 80 they called
in Justice OF the Peace McAllister late
Yesterday afternoon and were married
The evening world., 1901-08-24
sCHLEy's REQUEST IGNORED
Won't intrrr"Gn,~ Uowlsun ~,
tnti-srhir, Intrr~Irw

WASHINGTON AHs q, Acting Sec
rctar% Of the Nnvy IitcAet' to-day re.
ccivcd tho reply n Admiral Schlry 10
IN" iotioi recently ,unmitted TO him by
the Department declining 10 question
Renr-Admlrai H5wi-on n to ,he au,hcn.
deity ot the alleged interview with him
rejecting I?pn ADMIRAL scAicy
The reply wa sent to Capt, Ierly,
Of the roar, OF inquiry.
Thi. means tina, so Ear rs the depart.
ment IS concerned further action on IN.
iIowison incident will no, be taken. that
hclns LEFT TO the court
The evening world., 1901-08-24
SHEPARD FEARS
4 NOMINATION..
Going AbrOad 10 Avoid the
.NayOraIty Li4htnine.

The Rro,klyn EeAsi. Il authority Tor
the statement that Edward VI Shepard
o. BROOKLYN borough. has such vel
grounded fears that Tlmmany Han VIII
offer him the Mayoralty nomination,
that he IL going 10 Europe 70 avoid the
necessity o. direct Refused.
The Eagle announces that Mr. shep.
ard. who Is no" at Lake Gorge. ha,
completed arrangements to 20 abroad
early In September.
Nj Shepard. It Is said. 10 not at ali
pleased with the outlook from Demo.
cratic standpoint. He op!nes that the
recent police exposures wiz have . Dc.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
INJUNCTION FOR BELMONT.
Railroad Restrained from Laying
TrpclS In Urmpstcnd

Angus; Belmont obtained yesterday In
Brooklyn temporary snJunciion re-
s,raining the M!neo!a Hampstead and
l'rccpo.t Traction Company from con-
struc,Ing n railroad In Main stree, In
the village o. Hampstead.
The street IL q nacadan!zed highway,
and Mr.. Belmont holds that II cannot bo
inter'ercd with by trolley company.
lie owns lbut,ing property.
The defendant Is required 10 show
cause Aug. 30 why tho Injunction should
not be continued.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
washington Mnrlc, Man pcra.

Timothy sullivan. wei! known rrod.
uce dealer who had done bushes. In
Warrington Market for years. died OF
apop!exy At the Hudson Street Hospital
to-day. lie was nfty.ore years old and
resided a, No. az Communipaw avenue.
Jersey City.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
Pro.,rn,rd b, H-nt, tn Park.

James Cassidy torw.,.o years old, o.
No, .:e We, S!Ny.,hiri street. vas
found or the a"n ~ Central Park. at,
EiEhty-trird stree, and Ea-, Drive. To-.
day overcome by N. heat, lie was
taken 70 tAe Central Park Arsenal Tor
treatment.
The evening world., 1901-08-24

aunho". M"ch,.. Nrnr,ns I.,hma..
WAsIIISGToS. Aug. H.-The Navy
Department Is advised that the gun.
boat Machias has left Kingston.
Jamaica. for Colon.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
"BIR season." says Champion
Hunter.

PESFlEIp. Pa. Aux. H.--Gien ".
scoheld. tho champion hunter and trap.
per o: the AilcShenies, predicts tina,
more bears will be killed In the noun.
ta!ns than IN any year during the last
quarter century.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The statement, o. H. A.s5cI,,.a n,,,

..'IVH''HE -HIHs' N'Ht'W"N' 'or '0.'Ny
Exchanges. si5irN.".e balances s,a.l
!sc For the week. Exchange. ,aI. .
boo7s; balances, HS.mNsp IT, sun.
Treasury had debt, balance to-day n,
$3p.0Ti. -
Total c.esr.nss o, al tho b,nx r,c,r.
Ing houses In the United states 10, III.
week ending to-day were 81, ss'. ~ a,
nm 'ncreas" % rs per cent nyer tTr
corresponding period ~ last year
The evening world., 1901-08-24

III thcs" girls arn spn' 10 hc school
teachers said the clerk NJ N. hotel.
AZ h, gazed longtngly at III. rc,r.a'!ns
forms OF hall n hundred fair cuban
Young women. then AL Nv" got To say
IL '-iucation's about to have an awful
setback Now for instance. what youth
could buckle down 10 hi. lessons with
pair Of eyes Ike those ahead OF him'"
Everybody In III. lobby Of the Empire
Hotel. at Colua,bu: av.nu" and sixty
third street. Joined In the clerks ph'lo-
sophie conclusion. agreeing a, the same
time that few Of the cuban GIrls who
are Visiting New York to-day on their
return from Harvard College. viii ever
,ench school. NJ least. unmarried.
The young ladies' many ~ whom rep.
The evening world., 1901-08-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY
sun r.,es, ). Isl sun ,sis.. SIS Moon rises. AN
THE riDrs
The evening world., 1901-08-24

rcscn, .hc ocs, families IN cuba. have
been taking i cours" at linrSird since
July 3. win INC intrntion Of hecomnS
school mlsi;rssc. either IN America or
In 'hrir native country The party
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
MISS NINTERROWD

Among the older members of the
efficient staff which has contribute,
so much to the success of the library
IS Miss Gentliska Winterrowd, who
was appointed assistant librarian
nine years ago. She was capable at
that time, and every patron of the
library knows that her competency
has increased steadily and that she
has kept pace with the progress
made in library affairs. Among the
entire force there is none who is
better posted or who, owing to her
uniform courtesy and obliging dispo-
sition, is more liked by the patrons
She is entitled to all the honors she
has received-and more. Miss Win.
terrowd was born in Des Moines and
after attending the high school OF
East Des Moines, received further ed.
ucation at the Callahan college. After
hve years experience at the state
library, she entered the city library.
She has made study of library work,
having received her diploma from
the Madison, Wis, library school, the
best in the United States. Miss Win.
terrowd is deservedly popular with
all the patrons of the library.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
DIR, w, n. HEATON,

Among those members of the IL
brary board who have been governed
more by desire for the welfare of
the library than by any personal Or
political reasons, is DR.. Heaton,
whose record shows that merit ha
been the chief consideration with
him rather than other causes in con
sidering the claims Of applicants for
appointment in library work. He has
always been conscientious, fair and
honorable. DR.. Heaton is a wei
known dentist at 523 East Locust
street, and it is a matter of fact that
his standing in the professional
world is of Il high character. just a
is his standing in social and official
circles. His record is above reproach
and should be above captious crit.
cism OF interested parties.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01

societies arc doing good work,
and the orphan asylum and the
two colored hospitals act as hand
maids Of benevolent movements
among the colored people Of the
city,
The Epworth League, Christian
Endeavor and Y. IN. g. A, are
prominent among our literary and
religious organizations, the latter
of which is buying a magnificent
building for headquarters. We
have scores of secret aud benevo-
lent societies, which. care for the
sick and bury the dead, and main
tam a fraterual compact that will
last through centuries.
Recently, on account OF the
numerous outrages in the South,
thousands of Negro immigrants
have come and made their homes
in St, Louis. Many Of them are
thrifty and aggressive and some
of them have established the most
Furnishing business enterprises
among ire cclored people Of this
city. Counting the floating popu-
lation, which is always consider
able in a commercial centre like
St. Louis, our number easily reach
The importantfyure OF $4,000 liv>
ing souls.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.

This disease always results from q
cold or an attack Of the grip and may
be prevented by the timely use of
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy. That
remedy was extensively used during
the epidemics OF La Grippe of the past
few years, and not a single case has
been reported that did not recover or
that resulted in pneumonia, which
shows it to be certain preventive of
that dangerous diseaes Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy has gained a world
wide reputation for it's cures of colds
and grip. For sale by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
ST. LOUIS NEGROES IN BUSIN ESS

From the St. Louis Palladium.
There are about one hundred
business establishments among the
colored people in St. Louis, among
which are eigh: we!l-doing grocer
les, two excellent drug stores,
three extensive dealers ia merch-
andise, besides goodty number
of paving and mechanical business
conducted in the most creditable
manner. Oae corporation with
capital stock OF $4,000. We
have sixteen dentists ana physio~
ians who have a 'urishing.:prac
tice ard who are rapidly acquiring
acomoetency. These Negro doc
tors are learnsd and skilled, 80
recognized by both races, among
which their practice extends. In
legal profession twelve lawyers
find a lucrative field for their
talents. One is prosecuting at
torney for the city, and others
have represented celebrated cases
before the State and Federal Su>
preme courts.
There, are thirty-seven carriers
and clerks in the federal depart.
meuts, many o. whom by long
service and study have acquired
"a eff cheney which none exosl.
Gin the various branches of the
city government are thirteen COLI
ored clerks and deputies, whose
salaries range from $75 to $3.50
per month. Besides these are q
goodly number Of colored men
avkho hold positions to which COM
Portable salaries are attached.
We have thirty-three we'll or.
gauized religious congregations,
With churches and meeting halls,
among which are four church ed
ffices that would be credit to any
people. Our pulpits are being
alled with scholars as we'll as
pioqs men,; who 20. eloquently ANAL
we aud and expound the most
difficult questions in the theology
of their faith. There are over a
hundred colored teachers in our
public schools, all of whom have
been tested in the ordeals Of one
of the most complete school sys-
tens of America the St. Louis
school systems. Some of our
Negro educators are men Of orig
inal powers. and their presence
in our schools add to the excel
Ience Of the system. In the char.
table direction our churches and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
DOCTORY OURSELF.
"Goaova" Tablets are mailed

"Goaova" Tablets are mailed and
guaranteed by Kidd Drug Company
Elgin, ILL.,, to cure all forms of diseases
Ut Urinary organs, and system, Bladder,
etc, including Gonorrhoea, elect.
Whites, Lucorrhoea, unnatural dis.
charges, irritations and alterations OF
the urinary orgars add mucous mem.
branes never gives structure, harmless
and painless. An internal remedy
with Injections combined; only one il
the world. Sent per mail ON receipt of
rracc, S3 per package or for IS. Don't
TOOL with cheap substitutes. Retail
and wholesale Of J. r. Hurlbut Co.,
Des Meines, la. Full line of Rubber
Goods; name what you want.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY /.
RACE ECHOES.

is estimated that colored pee.
pie own and pay taxes on 225,ooo
acres OF land in the delta counties
Of Mississippi.
At Savannah, Ga, a nun Der OF
white boys are employed at print
ing and carpenteripg, and other
work under Negro employment.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 81
The first international council OF
Of Grand Master Masons, colored,
met, at noon today in the Masonic
! Temple, with colored Masons dig
nitaries present from all parts OF
the world.
Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec 26. The
Boyd plantation, across the Ar
kansas river, opposite Pine Bluff.
has been sold by the Equitable
Security Co. of New York to E.
E. FIuker, Negro merchant OF
this city. The consideration was
S15 900, and the place contains
2,1OO acres.
In Oklahoma there are 50, 900
colored people, men, women and
children, or $4,000 colored voters;
from careful compilation Of statis-
ties there are 1000 colorsd men
owning farms, which will strike
an average at $500 each; which is
very low average, as there are
numbers Of colored farmers who
can cash their farms today for
$4,000. But placing all at $500
each, that would make a great
total of at least S., 800, 900. owned
in farm property by colored men
of Oklahoma.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
MISS BERTHA WILSON.

Miss Wilson has spent nine years
in the library. She is entirely COM
potent and is highly esteemed by all
the patrons. Sne was educated il
the East Des Moines high school and
at Callahan college, and also grad
uated with high honors from this
training school for the librarians al
Madison, Wis. She has always been
faithful and courteous, and is de-
serving of the honors she has re-
ceived.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
The LIBRARIAN.

Miss Ella McLoney's reappointment
as librarian gives general satisfac
ton. She has made study of Ii
brary work and in addition to her
fitness for the place she has proven
to be very courteous and obliging
and has added much to the popular
ity of the library. Miss McLoney has
resided in Des Moines 16 years and
has been librarian for 10 years. She
was educated at Iowa college, Grin
nell, and was for eight years secre-
tary and treasurer of the Iowa Ii
hrary associa ton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01

'""""' Drake university in 1885. Mr.
Higgins Is a civil engineer and q
t.~~-.~r or science anu engineering
He was formerly city engineer and
is now head of the department OF
physics and chemistry in the West
Des Moines high school. Professor
Higgins enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton in professional and social cir
cles.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-01
LAFFEYETTE HIGGINS.
SECRETARY OF THE LIBRARY
BOARD.

The selection of Lafayette Higgins
for secretary of the board of trus-
tees gives general satisfaction. Mr..
Higgins was born in Keokuk county,
Iowa, in 1850. lie was educated IN
the district schools and graduated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-05
paI. Eaoe-Meak Neues.

ANY lack of iron in the blood shows In
the face. Pallor is the sign. Palor also
means much more, It means starved
nervous system. n debilltated condition OF
the vital organs. poor circulation and I'm
paired digestion The nerves, the muscles
and all the organs Of your body get their
energy and all the materials for their re.
pair from the blood Pallor shows that all
these are losing vitality. Not day should
be lost In restoring the richness and purity
OF the blood. Get iron, get II by taking
the kind of iron your blood requires The
iron in Or. Harters Iron Tonic Is the per.
feet kind. II goes rom your stomach d.
rectly into the blood without any change.
An hour after you take It. II has become
part of your blood and is doing good.
In addition "a iron this time tried r-nel
dy contains other ingredients Utmost az bad.
~ needed by those who are sick or deoil.
itated.
II helps to build up nerve and muscular
dy contains other Ingredients almost as had.
you to get the good Of the food you eat
DIR. Harter's Iron Tonic Will build you IN
and make you well from head to foot. with
the new health will come strength and yiror
that may have been missing for years.
This remedy has been Endorsed by physl
claus ard the public for forty i've years
Made only by the Dr. Iarter Medicine
Co. Dayton. Ohio. Sold everywhere.