davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

vember the facts registered on November o. fd
", that Captain Goddard's oTganlza tlon e!ycteu
their candidate for alderman. Mr- Whltaker' ny
tority of 80 votes. in district that mas heke
before elected a Republican candidate ana tt tiat
Mr. Nadars local Citizens Union organfzat ton tiat
has for the last four months claimed ooIa tI I,u
signed and sealed enrolment of 500 men. cast d to'a
Of I69 votes ~, -
If Mr. Nadal gave the close attention 20 MS OL-
ganzation which says l did not give TO iiLLiie,
IL must distress him that the results on thelr Iace
should be so little creditabe to his abihty as
political manager c,.,--.
There other men in the local 1LtlaeIs 1I..s.s
I-nton orrauizatfon in the XXth Assembly District
who possessed tact, Hberality. ability ana an ui !,
derstanding of the district, with whom l 1ouio IL
a pleasure and satisfaction to cooperate.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
WANTS TINE TO GET MORE EVIDENCE.

District Attorney Phibin was asked yesterday
morning what were his reasons for asking for an
adjournment in the Diamond He replied that
he had requested the adjournment because OF the
absence of important evidence Additional evidence
which is OF much moment had been obtained, he
said but was rot yet in readiness and he had
therefore asked for the weeks postponement-
Mr. Philbfn added that It quite proper for
him as District Attorney refuse TO divuge TO the
other SIDE what was the nature Of this evidence.
Judge Herrick who had himself been District
Attorney understood that Mr.. Phibin was perfectly
within his rights IN asking the adjournment
The District Attorney asked whether there
was any truth in the report that he had asked for
an Adjournment Of the Diamond because Of
suspicion that there had Jeen an attempt made 10
fix the jury.
Il have given you the only reasons for which l
asked the adjournment" he replied.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
MARK TWAIN on MEDICINE.
HE REVEALS HIS CURE FOR HEARTBURN ANT
THE RECIPE FOR LUxURIANT HAIR

y
Mark Twain talked last night at the Fellow Ctti-
zenship Association of the East Side Settlement. at
seventy-sixth-st. and the East River. His talk
more medical than anything else.
In Illustration of the way in which the apparently
impossible may be accomplished he read story
he had written for THE Century Magazine which
told how chimney sweep managed to send
message to emperor.
Mr. Clemens interrupted himself to express his
conviction that three slices of ripe watermelons
would the severest cases of dysentery. He
said e had II tried several times and 1t had
failed.
Mr. Clemens talked OF various simple remedies tor
all sorts OF diseases that lay unused every mans
hand He spoke of a clergyman, a friend. to whom
he had impaired the of his luxuriant
hair-s stifr hair brush and nothing else-and told
how that friend insisted using hair restorer that
sent him to. his pulpit three consecutive Sundays
with green hair.
For eight years. he said Il troubled with
in my stomach, after rvent 20 bed The various
things l thought good things began quarrel
fusion ticket that would win out Four years
was in foreign fore sn land land where re there We're no
which not ALLOW one to take medicine. There
the heartburn l took handful OF it. one
night when had no soda said to myself, I would
stretched myself on my left side. and curiously
enough the pain passed lis AVA III, made the same
to tGndn Of dor P1k ca % my snas
when lay on my left side. He said he didn't
nd
asked d, him to es n 5n Of them could tell
one no less than Sir William Thompson, said he
his own heartburn was cured that way by an old
man in Germany but he had never thought of it
sn cure was in his nds and Yet he had forgotten
it and empted drug stores into his patients with
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
DEAD MANS NAME CALLED IN COURT.

William Schieck arrested ten days ago at NO.
10 South-st by McCul!agh deputies as a member OF
a gang OF foaters He paroled by Magistrate
Crane in Centre-st court, provided he would not
vote He kept his promise. and. according to the
deputies resisted efforts Of his friends TO force
him to the polls When his case was called yes
terday in Certre-st court. be dismissed by Mag
istrate Cornell, there was no answer to mis- name
Deputy Keyes, who was the cornplalnaill
spstnst him said that Schieck had been drowned
on Tuesday night in the East River He showed
the magistrate a newspaper account or the rescue
of two men in the river early on Wednesday morn
ing by Detective David Brown and captain CharIes
ton and the other Scheck- The latter could
not be resuscitated and died
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
np1rrARY NOTES.

Saratoga. y. Y. Nov 7-Kathryn I. Ehninser'
widow, OF John W. Ehninger. the artist dieo her'
suddenly last night
Atlanta Ga Nov. 7.-Captain W NJ Grant one
~ the weath!est men in Atlanta, died to-day asea
stx+,-+hree He was identified with several hnan-
cial institutions In the East
F.elott Wis Nov. 7.-Professor Charles \ 6aeon'
one OF the best known professors OF Beoit Coless.
died Yesterday from septic poisoning as 'ne esui
., rracturtng his leg while turning in bed ne haa
baan physically helpless for six years ouI hau
taught hi. classes all that time he naa oeen r. r.
Srarfnn for thirteen years. ana as pIoLe 50 ,;s
a.tronou,y had acquired wide repntatloLl toi I'D nd
discussions Of meteoric showers sun Spo'' A-A
eclipses.
Mobile Ala Nov. 7.-General James Hasan ued
-. ~. horns here to-day. at the age of eighty ne
was Mexican War veteran. joining Colohel ,., nay
vas Na psa-s and taking part in the stormins OF
Monterey At the beginning OF the ClVl II va h,+Is T
M ea,3m,ssIoned a captain. and after the patLs
~ shiloh ne was made colonel OF the 81 - ,Jas
u s.I T-ha last two years or the var ne was
SaNatIIS oonusnder under General nee4ef. E1s
Us xounded three times and oe1Gre me iaS,s-
Was ~ 49, was promoted to the rank OF oIls
generaI General Hasan was Dorm IN AfeiNN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
LOW TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

From word which received in this city yes
terday it was learned that Mayor-elect Low would
return to this city Tuesday and establish new
headquarters in Offices in the neighborhood OF Mad
ison Square. The exact situation Of his new head
quarters will be determined upon to-day to-mor-
row and they will be ready for Mr.. Low on his re-
turn to the city Tuesday. John g Clark, ms
carnnaign secretary said yesterday that they would
not be Tar from the old fusion headquarters in the
annex of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building,
There Mr. Low will consult with leaders and
formulate his plans for appointments. M Low
viii keen these headquarters until January !, when
h, will be inaugurated as Mayor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
WATER ELECTION IN TARRTTOWN.

WEALTHY RESIDENTS WILL VOTE AND ELEC
TIoHEER FOR 5000 FOR A RESERVOIR.
Tarrytown y. Y, Nov. (SpeciaD.-In order to
purify the water of Tarrytown-on-theH Hudson Miss
Helen NJ Gould and other wealthy residents have
brought about a special election. which will be
held tomorrow, to decide whether appropra-
ton of 5000 shall be made build high surface
reservoir with filter beds The cost of the election
will be borne by Louis Stern. who has a mansion
in Broadway Many wealthy men. who live in
Tarrytown. have threatened TO move away unless
better water isprovided.
The petition for the election signed by Miss
Gould. John p. Terry. John R Archbold. Samuel
Jlimann, Henry GraeT. General Howard Carroll
b P Lewis and George Legg. Tarrytown has
waterworks system which cost $4,000. but 1t is
said that the water needs ilterage The election
promises be exciting. All the wealthy folk have
arranged TO come up early from the city 10 vote
electioneer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
TOW GAINS VOTES ON RECOUNT.

A recount Of the ballots cast in the XHth As
semblv District of which Captain F. Norton God
dard is the Republican leader. shows that Mr. Low
received 300 votes instead of 27o0 and that Shep
ards majority only 600 instead OF LOO. w. j.
Whitaker the fusion candidate for Alderman. who
is the first anti-Tammany Alderman elected from
this district the memory of its oldest voters
elected by majority OF 10 votes. and J. H. Fitz-
patrick the Tamnany candidate for Assembly
elected by only 10 votes These figures created
considerable comment at Republican headquarters
yesterday showing the remarkable work Of Cap
tain Goddard in dragging the district away from
the claws of the Tiger which had absolute posses
sion of ii before Captain Goddard became the Re
publican leader.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
OFFICIAL Count BEGry ~ N1RYL4ND
REQUIRED TO DECIDE COMPLENIoS OF LEGls-
r.ATJRE-MANY CLOSE COUNTIES.

REQUIRED TO DECIDE COMPLENIoS OF LEGls-
LATURE-MANY CLOSE COUNTIES.
Baltimore. Nov The supervisors Of election IN
the various counties of the State began to-day at
day and until it is finished positive figures can
be given as to the complexion OF the next less-
Iature. 1t is probable that the count, outside o1
the city will be completed by tomorrow, although
AT late hour tonight no official reports had been
made it will require two, and perhaps three Gays
TO conpete the count in Baltimore but enough Is
known to make it certain. the absence OF nneN-
pected changes in the official count that the Deiio
crats will control both branches Of the eSlsiht4rrff-
They have elected one, and prooap'E 49,, 1SaniI
tional delegates from Baltimore, Two from IN ~
County and POSSIBLY one from Caroline, WIHch Ia
heretofore been counted in the Republican coiuii-
This will give the Democrats 30 votes in the house
on Joint ballot The returns thus far receives i sioM
several unusually close contests. IN I Sdioitr,s M
ma jority jefferson tDem) IN CaIfoias mih b
evenly divided delegdL was CHOSEN ii - ~ he
highest majority for the RePu%pTib % h., tho Harrow
margin OF Il votes. |hils IN keLt t+ IrV r. si"
Democratic candidate has only majority Ills suN
cessful Republican only T. and the TWO nels1 neleateI
candidates are tied. In Somerset the successfuI
Democrat has only % majority In St Mary 3 :"
votes give the Democrats their loves. td ha
ma iorit,- of 49, ard of the Democrats CHOSEN
in baltimore City has 10 exceed 100 votes 10 spare.
II Will thus be seen that the qiiicIa 80, s 10.
make radical changes IN the Ha heup " lii .G
lever house but il is probable that they VIII
ma eriay affect the result as both sides are HheS
20 f viii also require the official vote to decide the
fat of the State ticket and the present Indications
that neither Of The succsssLui ., oirtinr 70
In. election of Herring Dem) for tonuoiier anu
Parran (Rep) for Clerk of the court OF <APpeaiS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PARIS COMMENT ON lows ELECTION.

Paris Nov. THE Temps to-day says Seth
Lows victory almost amounts to a revolution. His
task Is enormous. Like a Hercules. he must
wash the Augean stables with clean water and
restore popular self-government place probity on
The order Of the day and chase away the ghouls
of corruption from the tnnermost recesses OF the
municipal administration. and IN doing So not only
will New York be emancipated from dishonorabe
yoke but Philadelphia and other cities, which are
given over 10 bands of politicians, Will be freed
from the contagion of example
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ACCUSED OF BEING A CADET"

Samuel Goldsten, of No. 113 Eldridge-st. an al
legged cadet" held in default OF 5000 bail for
examination by Magistrate Mayo In the Essex Mar
ket court yesterday. 1t is alleged that he enticed
away from home Annie Filrfce. sixteen years old
of 10 Isl AIler-st OF election night Goldstein
was going through Allen-st. on "Wednesday when ne
was seized by the girls father Captain AlhertsoTl.
of the FIdridge-st station, learned that the girl
was in a house in East Twefth-st- Detective
Schnitt went there and learned that Annie had
gone to the Third Avenue Theatre She was taken
into custody on leaving the theatre
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
PHILBIN NAY BE AN ASSISTANT.
REPORT THAT HE WILL REMAIN IN THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
To HELP JEROME.

II was reported last night that District Attorhe!
Philbin would remain in the District Attorney
office as an assistant under William Travers Je-
rome. II was said that ii was the earnest WISH
OF Justice Jerome that Mr. Phiibin should remain
TO give him the benefit of his experience. II was
added that while Ny Philbin did wish TO re-
main. yet he willing TO make a sacrlhce IN
order To assist Justice jerome and also TO carry
10 completion some work undertaken IN the once
which he felt could be facilitated now that ciedh
administration Of the citys affairs is guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
BEpUBLICAN GAIN OF $4,000 IN NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.-Returns complete from
sixty-one of the ninety counties in the State give
Sedgwick Rep). for Supreme Court Judge. ss.s4S:
Hollenbeck (Fusion) 6O3SS. Nearly complete
turns from twenty-five other counties make Sedg-
wick's plurality II, ,120. The remaining coun-
ties will not materially change these figures: OF
the three legislat vacancies Senator and two
Assemblymen the Republicans elect all. j. n. Paul
(Rep) is elected District Judge in the Eleventh Dis
trict TO fill vacancy. Based the vote for SUI
preme Court Justice. the Republican gain In Ne
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
A s ASBJRY.

Roanoke Va, Nov. IA s. Asbury, who was
postmaster here in the Administrations OF Presi-
dents Arthur and Harrison. died to-day He was a
r,,-,,ne,+ figure in Virginia politics. and was a
tr,1etad lieutenant of Malone In the days Of read
an str
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ROBERTS "BOOED" IN NOTTINGHAM

London. No =. There was an anti-Rooer'S
demonstration at Nottingham to-day. where the
Commander In Chief distributed thousand war
medals In the streets Lord Roberts was re-
peatedly ''booad'' and cheers were raised ror
General Butler. The recipients Of the medals
at the luncheon subsequently given in their
horror. repeatedly broke into cheers for General
Rullpr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
po4D,S P4y-ANERIC4y HARTEST.

.,,anv Nov THE reports Of the seVerai @ ms
- -a;,wax at Buffalo and Niagara Falls controllea
hv the international Traction Company lor 'h'
,nrsa months ending on September 81 ias'' tI'
period when the Pan-American ExpostioD 20" -DS -,o1
p p ~ -oss and net earnings as compared with the
ircon,a OF the corresponding quarter OF - aD
aros, earnings increased fromsIo ls 90 40 a, -
Increase of 81 041 079: the net earnings Eoi -n,,.
e. n.i 40 AN increase OF SS9-12s. anc lne sHPi''
from 5000 es2 TO ss0S 6iS. increase OF s7V''A'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

Kate Greenaway received her artistic educs+,.,
at the Kensington Art School, the life classes =.
Heatherey's and the Slade School. London. s.s
designed from old plates and sketches In boots :,
costumes until she evolved those child tvnss -, :
gained her a worldwide reputation Her frst I'll
picture was exhloited In the Dudley Gallery Mis-,
GreenaWay was famous A book illusrrator ~
OF her finest paintings were In the posses.sos :.
Mr. Ruskin who showed them to his audieacss
when delivering lectures at Oxford. ASes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ODELL HEEDS 4 MOTRER'S Appeal

Albany. Nov 7.-Governor Odell has commutea
the sentence of Alba NJ Kent. of jamestown cha
tauQua County. who has been IN Auburn Prison for
having forged check for S 600. The prisoner had
only few months of his sentence to serve Iud
kruse, before whom he tried; the District a.
torney, who convicted him. and the bank Wbinh
had suffered by his forgery joined In the petition
for the computation. One of the strongest indnre
nlents for the Communication was pathetjc auroo,
from kent's aged mother. NfPea'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB FORMED.

Albany Nov. THE Bronx Democratic Club OF
New-York City was incorporated to-day. TO pro-
mote and maintain Democratic principles The di-
rectors are Michael A. Quinlan Peter F. Boland
Charles p Sheridan, John f. Cassidy and George
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

London Nov. SIN q three-coumn letter to
The Times" Sir William Vernon Harcourt In
diets the governments policy and conduct in
the South African war. especially in the later
stages. He declares that the banishment of
Beers and the ctnfscation of their property are
both unconstitutional and mischievous and can
be defended neither by the laws of war nor by
ci1-i Iayr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
rooRH1s WOULD HAVE LAW CHANGED.
M rNTFNDs TO ASK THE LEGlsLAI RE 10
MAKE THE READING MORE EXPLICIT

MAKE THE READING MORE EXPLICIT
1,-;ae-- voorbis Of the Municipal Board Of
F-lectfons intends TO get the other members Of the
hoard 10 ioin him in attempt TO get the iegis-
la.ura tn the coming year TO make some changes
in the Election law. He suggested a nurloer O.
+,,ese changes Yesterday Most OF them are IN
-a,Sed s;.oply to make the law more explicit, so
that there will be no chance for the great number
Of contests that come up before the board every
wear and for the tricks that depend on the OBJ
scu-ity of the reading Of the law
Il am sure" said Mr.. Voorhis. that nobody
will accuse me Of partisanslip in making these sug-
gestlons and think that the legislature VIII make
the changes In the first place. the law should be
made definite regard the number of signatures
required for an independent nomination for every
Office and in regard the making of the petitions
The Law be made so that II viii be useless to
attack the validity Of bona nde petition and so
away with the useless contests that take up the
time OF the board Then the law should be made
explicit in regard the Of INDEPENDENT party
this year that score that came up because
the Law is not explicit, and they were hard to
decide.
Another change in the law that ought to be
provide for the making of returns Of the
this office Under the present law have TO
arrange for the election and conduct It but when
the vote is counted We are all at We wouldn't
know how il has come out If old custom in the
Police Department hadn't been partly followed out
and the tebuleted sheets that made in the
and they aren't complete. The returns should be
delivered in this office and rabulated by our own
men so that the figures viii be correct. We haven't
anything here The inspectors bringing in their
over TO the McCunagh bureau. We might as well
not have them at all
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

BOER LOSSES AT BRAkENLAAGIE-
London, Nov. Lord Kitchener. cabling from
Pretoria, under yesterdays date. supplementary
details of the recent fight near Brakenlaagte
Eastern Transvaal. says:
The Boer loss was forty-four killed including
General Oppernan, and one hundred wounded.
The Beers got nothing beyond the guns. Inc
Boer attack easily repulsed until the arrival
Of Louis Botha with six hundred men.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
CAPTAIN R. HI. ANDERSON

Washington. Nov. IA cable dispatch received q.
the War Department to-day from General Cbas
fee. at Manila announces the death from pna,-
Honia Of Captain Robert H Anderson of tie Oh
Infantry. Captain Anderson appointed m -
army in 1884 from civil life, being credited 70
Georgia. "
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
MISS HoBHoUsE DEPoRTED.

London. Nov. S.-"The Daily News" says:
We learn that Miss Hobhouse and woman
companion have been arrested in South Africa
and presumably deported
Miss Hobhouse the first to agitate re-
gardng the condition of the British concentra-
ton camps.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
ENGEL TO GIVE UP DE ATE
WILL. PROBABLY GO ABROAD FOR HIS
HEALTH" AS OTHER TAMMANY
LEADERS ARE LIKELY TO.

Martin Engel, Tammany leader IN de Ate,
has seen the handwriting the wall and is 60
ing TO get out Enseis district Is the notorious
red light district He is of the TarnTnaIly
leaders who is likely to receive particular atteh-
ton from, Justice Jerome when he enters the
District Attorneys office Ever since Iuesoay
Eneei has had q bad nervous attack Yesterday
he went up to the Democratic Club and hao :"
long talk with Croker After this pow-woW' ne
said:
IT an, tired and want 10 rest When man
gets TO be fifty-five years old Ii is time for MIN
to get little peace. Let younger piooo ha'o .
chance Ny pans Yet undetermined pu'
viii retire soon as possible
r.nsel is rated at S5o0000 and 1t is said ne
has made most Of it out Of pohtlcs- ne tba
clares that ne has made his fortune III Is -
noultrv business in which he has been engaged
for forty years, but the politicians say tlid'
politics has contributed largely to his wealth -,
II will give Jerome any one else tnat a 90 r :,
find a disorderiy house in my district Si'o''
was one remark made by Engei EeSle IuaS- ,o,-
when this was quoted 20 the ponuclaLs ~ ~
laughed urroarously. They say that Engel
district has a disorderly house Tor each oi1e 70
the thousand dollars offered -. ,,+
It was said at the Democratic CIuh last ,s L-IS,
that more East Side leaders whose RECORDS Wou1u
not stand the probe were on the Ne'ee oI
signing and getting out before the 2uNetIA
Justice Jerome into the District Attorney OF,
fee Engels plans could not be ascei laIiIeI i
last night but il was said that he might rs &
A. E-,,-oI,e FOR few. months for his health
That many Tammany leaders and office hoiu-
ers are nraoaring TO travel In Europe LOT
time Tor their health is becoming n1anltest n1t
II IS said that before the flrst OF ti1e II Iiu, -
there viii be an exodus Of TamIn@nE men VIZ ~
do Dot care TO have to answer questions,
Who would feel safer beyond the reach OF l,lG
arm Of the law. 4 prominent pohtcldl ~ ~
1eer,ed of this imminent wholesale exodus on
+ba eart Of Tar.lnanyftes said % Justice Je-
rome: ,.,-,,- 20
PRAYERS. the steamship COMPANIES cu:sht aio 10
-ira Won commission on the bulk Of their
bookings on outgoing steamers for the next SIN
weeks"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
HOW KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE STANDS.

Louisville KY. Nov. THE latest returns indi-
cate that the next General Assembly in Kentucky,
which will elect United States Senator will stand
Senate. % Democrats and 13 Republicans House. 73
Democrats 26 Republicans and l Independent
Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER DROWNED

Hamiiton,. Bermuda, Nov. 1--Commander
Frank A. Garforth, of the guardship Hotspur.
was drowned in the Great Sound last night He
Is supposed 10 have fallen overheard The body
has been recovered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
OBITUARY.
KATE GREENAWAY

London. Nov. S.-Miss Kate Greenavav ,,.
artist, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
NO TERMS FOR THE BOERs.
DECISION DELIBERATELY REACHED BY
THE BRITISH CABINET.

THE BRITISH CABINET.
London Nov. Apart from the Franco-Turk-
ish question which is regarded as having been
considerably simpifed by the French explana-
tions received at the Foreign Office (similar to
those communicated to Washington and other
capitals), the effect that France has no in
tention Of permanently occupying the island OF
Mitylene the meetings of the British Cabinet
have been chiefly devoted to South Africa and
to drawing up plans for more strenuous efforts
to end the campaign One of the immediate re-
suits will be the dispatch of four thousand cav
airy from England to South Africa
AS Mr.. Chamberlain. the Colonial Secretary.
went direct yesterday afternoon from the Cab
met meeting to the of the presentation to
Major General Baden-Powell. the defender OF
Mafeking OF the sword of honor sent from Aus
tralia the Secretary's declaration on that occa-
sion may be accepted the decision reached
by the Cabinet, and the governments reply
to recent suggestions that to the Beers should
be offered terms.
Mr.. Chamberlain yesterday. presiding at the
presentation of the sword of honor mentioned IN
the dispatch from London, said TOW that the long
struggle in South Africa is approaching its ter
nnation, neither the country nor the government
had any right wish make any settlement
which would render futile the sacrifices which nad
been made.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

A dinner followed the meeting. Archbishop Ire
land was present guest. The next meeting of
the board will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
the first Wednesday, in October next year.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-08

TN WILSON D7eTIIi.iN0 co.
DAltimoeA Ma