davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
1muSementS.

ACADEMY OF MCsIc-s:i3-Arizo -, v,.
ANFRIcAN THEATRE-s-An Enemy 10 the KING.
BIJOu THEATRE-s-The Auctioneer
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-la Boheme
CASINOS: :15-Florodora.
CRITERION THEATRES. s.2o-A Royal RIVAL
CHERRY BLOSSOM E-s.3p-NauoeTllle
pAIYS THEATRE-s-Tbe Messenger Boy
EDEN MT'SFF-Day and Evening-World in wax
EMPIRE THEATRES -2o-The Second in Command
FOTT TRTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-tp YORK STATE
GARDEN THEATRE-s:2o- Richard LoNeiace
1ARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jirks
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:i5-The Strollers.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Tom Moore.
KEITH s-COnfnuous Performance NJ,
KNI6.K pRBOCKFR THEATRE - Sis - The Rogers
Brofh Washington
LYcFYfM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Forest Lovers
MANHATTAN BEACH-s-s'hina and Pains fre"ofhs
-33O and Questionable Vaudeville. .
METROPOIITAN OPERA HOISE-s:1s-l~adies fafa-
MURRAY HILL TFIEATRE-2-s-why Smith Lett
NEw-YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kings Carnival
PASTOR 'S-Day and Nighf-fontinuous Show.
PROcTOR'S FIFTH AYEHUE-i3o 10 1o;D-A falr
Rebel Varieties
PfaOCTOR'S TWENTY-TIiIRD STsEEI-li"o 10 i"''o-
Forbidden Fruit and Varieties.
Varieties. ..,o
pRoCToR's FIFTY EIGHTH sTREET-1:3o to 1890
The Jlf and Varieties.
weILAcK' 'S-s:30-Don Cesar's Return.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

In more than one quarter Of the country pro-
tests are now numerous against tipping" This
Old World custom is not in harmony with Amer
lean independence. and should never have been
introduced here. but 1t has gained such a
foothod and has spread widely that few
persons consider it practicable to get rid of the
abuse. Good pay for good work. regular stipu-
lated compensation for service rendered, with
out gratuities which encourage discrimination
and fawning-should not these be guiding prin-
ciples in American life? This is a timely theme
for discussion. Here Is a nation without caste.
without titled aristocracy without privileged
class. Tips are degrading. Is it possible to do
away with them?
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Rich Americans still buying swift auto
mobiles In France. Here's a challenge to the
Yankee inventor. 1t is acknowledged by fair
minded experts from the Equator to either pole
that American builders of carriages and of
locomotives and OF innumerable machines, ex-
cept automobiles. can give cards and spades
as the phrase goes-to European manufacturers.
and even then take tricks enough TO win the
game. But 1t is evident that France has
passed the United States up TO the present time
In the production of swift self-motors.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

ton To such effect the law will continue to
prevail. But 1t Will also find way in which
to vindicate itself and TO reward according to
their deeds both those who break 1t and those
who patiently trust to its processes for the
righting of all wrongs.
The mills of God grind slowly. yet they
grind exceeding small" And exceeding small
too. will the law at last grind those ,who defy
and deny II, for God Himself is law.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

| against its being obscured by irrelevant feier-
! ences to minor details. Which did the most ior
the criminals of 1894? The one who was pre-
eminent then should be the leader now
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
vrvyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 1901

a gallant fight to do But there Is doubt
about the NewYork teams ability to hold the
tail end place.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

The plaques of ancient Egypt seem to have
descended upon this year. With mosquitoes
and feas. with caterpillars and grasshoppers.
with inch worms and slow worms and quick
worms. with moths and bugs In countless
myriads there's an impatient feeling widely
prevalent that the first hard frost cannot come
too soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Tammany viii have a walkover In November
unless the friends of good government pull to-
gether with a long pull and strong pull for the
redemption OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Pusiness y otircs.

Carl II. SchultZ's
Artificial VICHY RISSINGEN. PrLLNA. MARlENBAl
preferred o the natural waters
druggists grocers factory, 430 44 First Ave
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

American consuls in South Africa declare i'm
their official reports that the horses used by
the Beers are harder. more docile and better
knockab bout animals than the cavalry mounts
sent from England for the use OF the British
troopers The four footed natives of the Trans
vaal. which compelled Rudyard kipling to smite
his sounding Tyre In half hearted song OF
grudging praise seem to be amazingly sensible.
intelligent and tough Gunfire never makes
them nervous; they stand anywhere without
bitching or watching; they thrive on the
scantiest of food, and they give examples OF
patient endurance which few human heroes can
excel The Boer ponies are wonders IN their
way.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

More letter boxes are needed in many quarters
NJ the town. New-York's contributions TO the
nostal revenues exceed those of any other city
So largely that Congress ought to be exceedingly
liberal In it's appropriations for the improve
ment OF the mailing facilities In this metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Amorr the signs OF the times 1t may be
worthy of note that mad dog scares have been
neither frequent nor far reaching this summer,
Tn tho seventies the alarm over several instances
., sunnosed rabies in New-Jersey and In this
CO.. hacame almost a frenzy in various quar-
ters There has been great advance IN rea-
son and common sense with regard 70 the oites
of dogs since that time IT Is now se".'a.S
understood that cases OF genuine hSui 'p
are much rarer than people thous"' '"7'
thirty years ago.
The Brooklyn team may not be able TO win .ne
h..eb.,, pennant this year. though It 10 mak'n&
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
Constitutional Amendments.

At the November election Of 1901
there will be submitted to the voters
OF Pennsylvania proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
The portion of the Constitution
that it is proposed to strike out,
reads at present as follows;
ART, VIII. SEC. a. "All elections
by the citizens shall be by ballot.
Every ballot voted shall be number
ed in the order in which it shall be
received, and the number recorded
by the election officers on the list of
voters opposite the name of the
eleCtor who presents the ballot. Any
elector may write his name upon the
ticket, or cause the same to be
written thereon, and attested by a
citizen of the district. The Election
Officers shall be sworn or affirmed
not to disclose how any elector shall
have voted, unless required to do
so as witness in a judicial proceed
ing"
The new section which will take
its place reads as follows:
Section A. "All elections by the
citizens shall be by ballot or by
such other method as may be pre-,
scribed by law, provided that secrecy
III voting be preserved. "
This proposed amendment is in
tended primarily to open the way
for revision oi the election laws o.
Pennsylvania by its Legislature, and
one of the features of this revision is
a law that will permit the use o.
voting machines. The Constitution
of Pennsylvania at present prevents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

the Legislature from passing such
law, by requiring that each ballot
shall bear the number of its voter,
and, if desired, his name as we'll.
AS the ballots cast on a voting
machine can under no circumstances
bear the voters number, name, or
any other distinguishing mark, its
use is at present unconstitutional
This amendment, if adopted does
not commit the State to the Use of
voting machines, but it does place
it in the power ofthe Legislature to
pass a law authorizing their use,
permitting any community to adopt
them.
OF all the Northern States. Penn
sylvania protects its voters the least
in the secrecy and freedom of TIE
ballot. The Legislature desires to
remedy this state of affairs. This
is shown bv the fact that it has
twice passed this amendment. But
the Legislature can go no further.
The voters must now do their
part Of the work by voting for this
amendment.
The Constitution OF Pennsylvania
further provides as follows
ARTICLE XvI1I-SEcTIoN I.
But no amendment shall be sub
mitted oftener than once in five
years. "
Under this section if the proposed
amendment fails in this election, the
introduction Of votirg machines and
other election reforms will be delay
ed five years or longer.
Reforms in elections, particularly
such as will make possible the use
of voting machines, are being made
generally throughout the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
TURN ON TIE LIGHT.

For many years the honest vot-
ers of Pennsylvania have been de-
manding that the light shall be
turned on the transactions OF the
State Treasury. 1t has been charged
times without number hat a COM
binatiou Of public ;nen have unjust
ly prohted through the handling of
the public funds. 1t has been
clearly shown that system pre-
vailed whereby great influence was
eXerted i'll favor of certain political
leaders, rendering their power al
most absolute, Every effort has
been made, but without success, to
ascertain how much the State
Treasury is worth" to the ring
which has 50 long controlled it. 1t
has been noted that in every con.
test over candidates for this import
ant Office, those specially concerned
have been extremely watchful and
vigorous, evidently determined not
to lose the election under any cir
cumstances Even when a Demo
crat was elected, twenty-five years
ago, he was made the victim of a
foul conspiracy by these public en-
emies. At no time since have any
chances been taken and none will
be taken now. The Quay mana
gers are not making much noise n
this campaign, but they are hard at
work in every county, and in every
election district, on November 5th,
their friends will be active from
morning till night.
What does this mean? The an
swer is self-evident. There is some
thing to be concealed and a great
power to be retained. Under no
circumstances can the ring afford
to let a mau like L. A. Coray get
into the Treasury. He could not
be deceived, headed off nor cor
rupted. Therefore, orders are out
for his defeat, cost what it may.
What will the voters do about it
Surely every Democratic citizen
will WORK and vote for the reform
candidate and there ought to be
enough virtue and independence in
the Republican party to accomplish
the overthrow of the Treasury COM
5ine this time. The issue is SO
plain that none need be deceived.
There is no partisan interest at
stake. 1t is simply question of
honest administration Of the public
finances, with the turning on of the
light, showing all that may be re-
corded concerning past transactions.
Let there be a union of forces at the
polls which will rescue the Treas
ury of Pennsylvania from the iron
grip of the long entrenched Quay
ring.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

party will be revived here and in
other parts Of the State. The de-
velopments of each day fully meet
the most sanguine expectations of
close observers Of every phase of
the contest. Democrats from the
country districts and all parts Of the
State are cordially welcomed at
headquarters. Beginning this week
a series of meetings are being held
throughout the city. These will be
addressed exclusively by we'll
known Democrats, and there is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
BOYD PRESCOTT.
TIE COMING ELECTION.

The state election will be held
OH November 5th, only two weeks
from next Tuesday. a. J. Palm,
the nominee of the Democratic con
vention, has withdrawn his name,
and the Democratic state executive
committee has substituted Elisha
A. Coray, of Lackawanna county,
the nominee Of the independent
Republicans, and we have a fusion
ticket. This was a very proper
thing to do, in fact the only thing
to be done, for without fusion the
Democrats could have no hope of
success. Now the chances are more
than even for the election of Hon.
Harman Yerkes, all incorruptible
Judge, to the Supreme Bench,
where such material is sadly need
ed and of Mr.. Coray, a Republi-
can who dares to defy the machine
and to be his own master, as State
Treasurer.
The election or these men would
mean the overthrow Of the Quay
dynasty it would open the way
next year for fusion ticket that
will elect an anti-machine Governor,
and that would mean honest gov.
ernment in Pennsylvania.
There is only one thing that can
prevent the fusion ticket from win
ming this year, and that is the APP
athy OF those who are opposed to
machine rule. We have peen conf
planning bitterly Of the misrule in
our state, of the machine methods,
Of legislative corruption, and all
that, and now we have the oppor-
tunity to help overthrow it ali.
What are we going to do about it /?
Are we going 10 stay at home on
election day because it is too much
trouble to go to the polls, or because
here is no brass band to arouse our
enthusiasm, or because no one offers
to pay us for our time Are we go
ing to throw away this golden OPP
portunity, and let the misrule go
on unchecked ? Now is the time to
show our patriotism, and to rush to
the rescue OF a state reeking with
corruption. The fight is not mere
ly for the success of the Democratic
party. 1t is a fight between the
united forces Of all parties who
want to rescue the state from the
hands of men who have so long
controlled its public affairs that
they think they own it, and can do
as they please with it for their own
personal advancement. No bolder
defiance of law and justice was
ever seen than that shown by the
recent Legislature. Ripper bills
and franchise steals were passed
without time to breathe, and the
Governor signed the bills in indie
cent haste, and all this is endorsed
by the Republican platform. Must
we stand this forever, or will we
stop it and put the seal of condem-
nation on it while we may p?
This is an off year, but no more
important measure ever confronted
the voters Of Pennsylvania. Let
every man do his duty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
Blankets and Bedspreads.

Value here for you to secure at once,
each iGem rings true
Big size Cotton Blanket at 49c.
Full size Bedspread, at 75c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

The official ballot for the Novem-
Der election will be larger than usual
in off years tor reason of the move
ment against the Quay organization.
The uniform size throughout the
State will be ten columns except i'll
Lackawanna, Union and Snyder
counties, each of which are entitled
to an additional column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
COUNTY TICKET.

ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JAMES Il. FOX.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
THE UNION THAT WILL WIN,

In the gubernatorial campaign of
1898 about 100, 900 Republicans
and Democrats, about equally divi-
ded, there is reason to suppose,
voted for Swallow. This was mex
cusable waste of reform forces. If
these misguided citizens had united
with few thousand stay-at- homes
and all had supported jerks, as
honest man as ever lived, how
differently would recent history
have recorded ITSELF There would
have been no disgraceful Stone ad-
ministration, no reelection Of Quay,
for a reform Legislature would
have been elected also, and no dis
reputable doings of any kind at
Harrisburg. This year the indie
pendent voter will not be tempted
to chase any political Jack % Ian
tern, but he has a fair chance to
strike an effective blow in the cause
of decent politics and good govern
ment. What use will lie make Of
this opportunity The Quay mana
gers are up and doing i'll all parts
of the State. They intend to drag
to the poles great number of un-
willing Republicans, and they also
propose to work their wiles on all
Democrats whom they can i'll any
way influence.
The scheme was openly given
away by Governor Stone himself,
in a speech in Philadelphia, the
other night, when he boldly de-
clared that Democrats should take
their choice of Republican candi-
dates. 1t is hoped in this way to
break the fusion lines against Quay
ism and all that it stands for. This
was the excuse under which cor
rupt Democrats in the last Legisla-
ture sustained the ring No honest
member of the minority party in
Pennsylvania can afford to listen to
such sophistry, the transparent ref
uge Of traitors and corruptionists
A vote for the Republican candi-
date for State Treasurer means a
vote to vindicate Quayism in its
most odious form; a vote to con.
tinue management of the public
finances for the support of corrupt
combination Of bosses and their de-
bauched creatures. The Democrat
who is thus led astray is worse
than the most degraded tool of the
machine. He helps to block the
pathway Of reform and to keep the
party powerless in Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Coray represents in this case
all that Democrats have been con-
tending for. He stands upon an
absolutely non partisan platform
and, if elected, will administer the
duties of his office with unselfist
fidelity. He will be faithful to the
trust reposed and will not be at the
service of a ring of constituencies
spectators in public funds. Every
Democrat worthy Of the name viii
work and vote for Yerkes and Cor
ay, and with hundred thousand
or more independent Republicans
doing the same thing, the people
will win a great victory. Push the
battle all along the line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

There are thirteen cases Of ty-
phoid fever at the Danville Insane
Asylum. The sickness is attributed
to the pollution of the water supply
caused by the ofalls of the slaughter
house and other refuse being drain
ed into it..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

We have the newest shade,
and Overcoats, for men, boys a
the New Fall Stock at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
r. p. PURSEL.


every indication that they will be
largely attended. The campaign
will be short but vigorous. The
leaders of the machine forces are
showing grave apprehensions and
straining every nerve to meet the
overwhelming public assault of the
honest voters of Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

A cart for sale, or exchange Tor
hay or straw. Also one, or the
pair OF sorrels for sale.
Io-3-tf. DR.. II. BIERMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17

STATE TREASURER,
ELISHA A. CORAY, JR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
Aching .Eoints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and other
parts OF the body, are joins that are
innamed and swollen by rheumatism
that acid condition OF Che blood which
affects the muscles also.
Sufferers dread 80 move, especially
after sitting or lying long, and their
condition is commonly worse in wet
weather.
ut has been n long time since we have
recn without Hoods Sarsaparilla My
father thinks he could not do without It,.
lie has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a boy. and Hoods Sarsapa-
rillo is the only medicine he can take that
will enable him to take his place in the
field" Miss ADA DorY, Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods J0rSGparilla
and Pills
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-10-17
STATE TICKET.

JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT,
HON. HARMAN NERKES.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
pennsvlvania Roundheads.

Under date of Aug. G. 1861, Daniel Leasure,
a citizen of New Castle. who had been con
nected with the State Militia from 1892, and
who had at that time already served n three
months enlistment as member OF the 12th
regiment, received authority from the Secre-
tary of War to recruit regiment OF infantry
from among the descendants OF the Cove
nanters and of the men who had followed
Cromwell, whose leading characteristics had
been n devotion to the principles of liberty
of person and of conscience. The regiment
was recruited from the Counties of Beaver,
Butler, Lawrence, Mercer, Washington and
Westmorcland. The original settlers or these
sections were the Round Heads OF the Eng
lish Revolution and the Irish Covenanters,
and from the former the regiment took the
name of "Roundhead," by which it is fami-
liarly known.
Sept 2, 1861, the regiment went to the
front and rendered conspicuous service until
its muster-out, July "a, 1865. 1t was one Of
the 300 fighting regiments. OF Its total en-
listment of 2,0l4, 224 were killed in action
or died Of wounds.
Aug. 81 the survivors Of this gallant band
met at Mercer Pa. Hon. ]. G. White wei
coined the veterans to the city. julius p.
Miller responded on behalf of the Assoca-
tion. Comrade Kelso presided, using 4 gavel
presented TO the Association by G. c. Lob
inger, Co. a. The gavel was made from
yellow pine tree which stood on the spot
where Jefferson Davis was captured.
The attendance of members of the 1OOth
Pa. was much larger than usual, and with
the veterans of other commands the total
number present was about 400, besides many
Of the members were accompanied by their
families.
The following officers were elected: Pres,
Geo. Il. Forsythe, Carnegie; V. p, Moses NJ.
Bell, Carnegie, and J: L. McFeeters, Pitts
burg: Rec. Sec, ]. c. Stevenson New Castle;
Cores bonding See, John II. Stevenson, Pitts
burg; Treas, Ira Cunningham. Wampum;
Chap, DIR. X. A. Browne New Castle.
An enjoyable Campfire was held in the
evening The meeting of 1902 will be held
at Carnegie the first Wednesday in October.
The National tribune., 1901-09-26
TAKE NOTICE.
FArEroRr, n. Y, SEPT. 0, 1901

FArRroRT, N Y, SEPT. 0, 1901
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