davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

4 DvERTISEslENrS and subscriptions for The Tribune
N received al Uptown Oflce, No I2f2 Broadway.
until O'Clock advertise
received at the following branch offices regular
until O'Clock D. shave.
25d-st l52 6th-ave cor l2th-st Macys oth-aye,
f42 Coumbus-ave West 6oth-sr; l0S
West 42d-st 6tb-ave 90 East 14th-st: 25f West
42d-st 7th and sth 59 East 4IthS 133s
3d-ave, 76,n and T7th Lo26 3d-ave-.
1st-ave s9h-st-: 756 Tremonr-ave-s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

The Business Mems Democratic Association is
arranging hold a meeting in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday to ratify the nomination of Shepard
Daniel T. Cohalan, Of No. 271 Broadway, the sec
retary Of the association. has announced that Mr.
Shepard and John b. Stanchfeld will be two of
the speakers. Efforts being made TO get
Bourke Cochran TO speak also.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Justice Jerome and Everett p. Wheeler will be the
principal speakers al meeting which will be held
under the auspices OF the Citizens Union at the
Harlem Casino one-hundred -and-twenty- -fourth-st.
and Seventh-ave., this evening Other speak
ers will be Edward n. Grout, John G. Agar JACOB
A Cantor and Colonel Monks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Justioe William Travers Jerome will speak at the
antt-Tammany fusion meeting TO be held tonight
under the auspices of the Republican County Com
mittee at the Grand Central Palace. The other
s-ea xers viii. be Edmund Wetmore. Senator ". a.
Tlshere Abraham Gruber and Jacob A Cantor.
No tickets will be required
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The associated Republicans of the XIXth Assem-
bly, District will have rally at Duryea's Assembly
Rooms, Columbus-aVe. and Seventy-ninth-st On
Tuesday evening. Among those who are expected
10 speak are Seth Low, Edward NJ. Grout, Jacob
A. Cantor, William Travers Jerome, John s Wise
and Job E. Hedges.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Election Results in Advance
SEQ s,he Tribune. sunday. October 81
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Nc -York's Next Mayor:
See The A~bune. Sunday, October "a.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
IMPORTANT REGISTRATION DECISION.
JUSTICE BIsCHOFF DECLARES PERSONS IN
BOOTH AT TIME OF CLOSING SHOULD
BE PLACED on ROLLS.


Persons who have attended in a place OF regis
ration before 10 p. have a right TO be placed
on the roll voters after the hour for closing has
arrived, according 10 the decision OF Justice
Bischon rendered in the Supreme Court yesterday.
IN the Of Walter ". Whalen. OF No S42 East
Twenty-third-st.. and twelve other men who Were
not allowed register by the inspectors Of cleo
ton the ground that they had not declared
their intention to register before the period for
Registration had expired. The was brought
as a test case and deemed Of considerable
Importance
On behalf OF Whalen it was maintained that
presence in the registration booth sufficient
proof OF the intention TO register Julius NJ Mayer
ana Job =. Hedges opposed the application for
wit Of mandamus compelling the Board Of Elec-
IONS 10 register Whaen and his associates the
ground that would-be voter could only express
ms intention 10 register by demanding OF the in
Sectors that his name be placed on the rolls
'sice Bischoff in granting the writ says:
Section so OF the Election law provides that the
meetings for registration shall begin al a m.
~ continue until 10 p. m, but this provision IS
import requirement for the closing OF the meet
ny Tor all purposes at the time stated. The law
= 70 receive a reasonable Interpretation to carry
oul It's purpose TO enable voters to present them
selves Tor registry between the hours named. II,
y reason Of circumstances over which the voter
t-es no control, he is made to stand and wait, he
las none the less complied with the law in its
SUBSTANTIAL meaning, and his right TO register can
not be taken from him because OF the delay. The
Piesehee OF the relator Whaen at the place or
...eeung sufficiently disclosed desire and inten-
os,n ,m ~ register, and whether or not he MADE
terial
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
STOP
LOOK
CONSIDERt

We know that If Seth Low be Mayor the
Mayor himself is Mayor Speech by ETward
II. Shepard. October 20 1897.
VOTE THB FUSION TICKET!
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
JERoMES SPEECHES TONIGHT.

Following is Justice Jerome's itinerary for to-
night:
Camp Seth Low One hundred twenty -hfth-st.
Seventh-aVs
Harlem Casino One-hun
Seventh-ave
Empire Hail. No 246 West hundred
Hall. southwest One-hundred- -egheenth-st
and Thrd-ave.
Grand Central Palace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
TEN KILLED ON NICKEL PLATE.
Local Freight Goes Through n Bridge Il t
 SpzinG Gfieid, PR.

Cleveland, July 11-Just after 10 o'clock tonight three cars on the east end local freight went through the Nickle Plate bridge at Springfield, Pa. A fill was being made at the bridge and about twenty-five workmen were about the structure
 The following is a partial list of the killed and wounded The dead are: Phil A. Moore, conductor, Conneaut, O.; George Swartz, laborer, North Springfield, Pa; John Cepos, laborer, Cleveland; Frank Kruzo, laborer Buff falo; five Italian laborers, names un- known; Homer Beckwith, foreman.
 The injured are: J. J. McDermott, a brakeman, Ashtabula, jaw broken, badly bruised; Carl Randall, laborer West Springfield, Pa. arm broken, five Italians laborers, names3 unknown, badly hurt.
 The railroad men regard it as little less than miraculous that it Withstood the strain of the heavy laden passen ger train No. 3, while moving slowly over it and five minutes later fell with only the weight of three uncoupled cars standing on it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
Foreign Notes.

schillingsfuerst, Bavaria, July 1.-The funeral services over the remai1s or the late prlrce von Hoheniohe took ) ace Etre to-day and were attended by tine crown prince, Frederick William representing Elm peror William, and representatives of nll- merous German princes and public bodies. Dean Schneider delivered the funeral ora lion. The colin was afterwards borne to . hearse and conveyed. amid the toling of bells, to tho Hohcnlohe family vault.
 Berlin, July 11.-In the series of interna- tiona bicycle competitions which began here last Sunday the 100 kilometer world $ amateur championship race was won to-day by Sievers, of Friedenau, in one hour forty four minutes and few seconds. Salzman, of Heidelberg, was second and Gocrnemann, of Berlin, third. Tuichard, the French champion, gave up at the ninetieth kilome- ter. Sievers Is sixteen years old.
 Ponta Delgada, Azores, July liking Charles, of Portugal. in the presence of the Portuguese cabinet ministers, the insular authorities and the officers of British and Portuguese cruisers, inaugurated here to- day the International Meteorological obser- vatory.
 Perth Western Australia, July 1.-The railroad strike for increased wages which commenced here July , and caused cont plete tie-up of the roads throughout west ern Australia has been settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
DEAD NoW NUMBER NINETEEN
Revised List of the K i'll ed In the Chicago
 and Alton Wreck.

Kansas City, Mo, July 1.-Of the twenty-four persons injured in the AL ton wreck who are still in Kansas City hospitals, two are not likely to live through the night and three others are fatally hurt, but probably will survive until tomorrow. A revised list of the nineteen dead follows:
 Mrs. J. s. Adsit, aged 29 Hoopestone, H.: Mrs. Hulda Hyslip, aged 52, Che noa, Ill.,; Mrs. S. A. D. Harry, aged 60, Hoopestone, H.; Red D. w. Hooker, Fl. Syracuse, N Y. Mabel Ross. aged about 23, Kentland, Ind. Miss Lulu Ryder, 25, Kentland, Ind; Mrs. Lorena Gilman, 35 Goodland. Ind; Mrs. s. l.. Ray, 60, Wilmington, H.; Mrs. Eliza beth Dixon, Wilmington, H. All the foregoing were excursionists bound to the Epworth league convention at San Francisco. Mrs Francis Walker 6S. Brooklyn, N Y.; Mrs. Rhoda J. Curtis, 55, Simpson, Kan. Sidney Jones' Gden- tificaton not positive), about 45, Chi cago; Daniel Donnelly fireman; Daniel McAna, conductor freight train; P. J. Anderson, engineer freight train; Frank Briggs, engineer passenger train: I. s. Rogers, U. s. Express mes senger Chicago; two unknown men, burned and mangled beyond recogni- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
 Stores close today at o'clock and every Friday thereafter until the second Friday in September.
July Clearance Prices.

Yesterday we began clearing up of stocks preparatory to inventory.
 Departments have been gone through care- fully, and where stocks are too large, or lines nearly sold out, or are slightly mussed or counter soiled, prices have been cut to hurry them away.
 We do this two or three times a year-soa that nothing becomes old or stale here.
 That these clearance sales are eagerly watched for and thoroughly appreciated by the public is attested by the large and enthusiastic crowds that thronged the stores yesterday.
 Exceptional values will be found in the up- holstery section--the busy basement-the white goods department-the mems store-and many other parts of the stores. Other departments will follow day by day. Twill pay you to come every day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
GAIN TN URBAN POPULATION.
Comparison of Recent Census Reports
 With Those of 1880.

Washington, July 11.--Compared with the returns of 1880, the census reports issued to-day show gain in the urban population of the country of more than third in percentage and of consider ably more than 4,00O persons each with aggregate populations of 12,936,110 or 25.S per cent. of the then population.
 About one-half of the urban popula- tion of 1900 was contained in cities of over 100000 people. There were thirty eight of these cities with combined population of 14,20S,347. There are now 1,15S places of over 4,000 people in the country as against S99 in 1890.
 The population of the District of Co., lunnbia is regarded as urban. In the other states and territories, the percen- tage of people living in cities and towns as compared with the entire population of the places ranges from 916 in Rhode Island to 2.5 in Indian territory, the en- tire list being as follows:
 Rhode Island 916, Massachusetts S5.9, New York 71.2, New Jersey 67.5, Connecticut 65.5, Pennsylvania 51.1, H. linois 51,0, California 4S9 Maryland 42.2, New Hampshire 46.7, Ohio 44S, Delaware 41.4, Colorado 412; Michigan 572, Washington 36.4, Maine S6.2, Mis- souri 34.9, Wisconsin 34.6 Minnesota $50 Indiana 30.5, Utah 29.4, Montana 2S.s, Wyoming 2S.S, Oregon 27.6, Hawaii 25.5 Louisiana 25.1, Vermont PIG, Ne braska 2OS, Iowa 20.5, Kentucky 1917, Kansas 192. Florida 1855, Virginia 165 Texas 149, Tennessee Al, Georgia 13.9, South Carolina 11.7, West Virginia 111.6, Arizona 1o.8, Nevada 1o,5, Ala bama 10.6, North Carolina 80, South Dakota 7.2, Arkansas 6.9, Idaho 6.2, New Mexico 61, North Dakota 54, Missis- sippi 5.3, Oklahoma 50, Indian Terri tory 2.5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
Photographic Briefs.

Syracuse, N. Y., July 1.-The remains of the late Frederick D. White. son of United States Ambassador Andrew D. White, were
 laid at rest in Oakwood cemetery this af- 1 ternoon. The funeral services were held at
 his late home and were private. noe but
 the relatives and intimate friends of the
 service was read by the Rev. H. l.. Lock wood The bearers were Senator Horace
 White, Albert K Hiscock, Ames Hewlett, Alfred Wilkinson, Justice William $. An drews and Charles A. Andrews
 | New York, July 11---All the principal rail- ! roads in the east were represented at a meeting of the Central Tratfi association here today. J. F. Tucker, of the Central Freight association, presided at the meet | ing, which was an executive one. He said that the rate was the matter under consid- | eration by the members of the association, | but that no statement of the meeings pro- ceedings would be made public.
 | Washington, July 1.-The census bureau | issued bulletin to-day concerning the ur- ban population of the country. It shows that 2S,411 ,69S people In the United States live in cities and towns of over 1000 popu- lation. This is 37,3 per cent. of the entire population, gain of almost five per cent. since the census of 1S9O when the percent age was 32.9.
 Cleveland, July 11.-"If don't get enough money to go to Buffalo I'll jump off that bridge tonight" said Levi Slocum to sev- cral friends yesterday. Early to-day So- cum'S dead and badly crushed body was found lying on the railroad tracks nearly one hundred feet below the bridge. Slocum was thrty-fiye years old and lived in Buff falo.
 Washington July 11.-Under ruling of the treasury department coffee shipped from the United States to Porto Rico will be ad- mitted into Porto Rico free of duty as soon as free trade is proclaimed between the United States and that island. This In practice will result very likely in all cof- fee shipped into Porto Rico from any coun- try being admitted free of duty.
 Baltimore, July 11.-President l.. r. Loree of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to-day confirmed the report that the Ohio River railroad had been purchased by his road For the present no chngcs are contemplat- ed. hut eventually Mir. Loree will succeed H. H. Rogers, of New York, as president of the newly acquired property.
 New York. July 11.-Francis B. Thurber, of this city, has filed a petition In bankrupt cy with total liabilities of $315.061, of which there s secured on nominal security S126,- S11: unsecured SISTED. The nominal as sets are SST5 414. The indebtedness was in- cured chiefly before 1894.
 New York, July 11.-Herbert l.. Bridgman, secretary of the Pcary Arctic club and head of the expedition to the far north by which if is hoped to discover the fate of Explorer R. E. Peary, his wife and his little daugh- ter left to-day for Sydney, Cape Breton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
CHARGES OF norn 1snuMay1rY
Official Corrobration from Lord Kttch-
 ener Soon Forthcoming.

London, July 11.--Of1icial corrobora- ton of the charges that the Boers kill ed the British wounded at Vlakfontein promises soon to be forthcoming. In the House of Commons to-day, reply ing to questions of Henry Norman Lib eral the war secretary, MT. Broderick, read the telegraphic correspondence with Lord Kitchener on the subject The latter at first declared that the re- ports were unfounded, but he subse- quently telegraphed the statement of a wounded Yeomanry officer, corroborat- ing the reports, and finally, on July 9, informed MT. Frederick that he had the testimony of seven men to the effect that they saw Boers shoot the wound- ed. Lord Kitchener added that sworn testimony was being forwarded.
 London, July 12.-The probability of official proof that the Boers killed the British wounded at Vlakfontein is treated generally with moderation by the papers, "The enemy's good qua1i- ties are not lightly to be overlooked" says the Morning Post 'The Boers have as a rule treated the British wounded and British prisoners with every kindness But those who mur- der wounded men sink to the level of savages and it remains to be seen whether the leaders can and will pun ish such offenders"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
LAWSON WILL BE PERSISTENT.
He VIII Build Another Racing Yacht
 NeYt Season,

Newport, R. l., July 1.-The Newport Herald tomorrow will say: "Thomas W. Lawson, owner of the yacht lnde- pendence, said to personal friends to- day that it was his intention to build another 90-foot racing yacht next sea- son. He will enter the Independence in every race possible this year and use her as a trial horse for the new boat. and if the Americas cut should go across the water he would challenge at once. MT Crowninshield will be the designer of the new boat. He intends to get the weak points of the Indepen- dence and improve on her in the new boat'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
Succeeds senator Kyle

Pierre, S. D., July Ex-Governor Her. ried to-day appointed A. B. Kittredge to fill the unexpired term of the late United States Senator Kyle.
 Alfred B. Kittredge is a native of New Hampshire, having been born in Cheshire county, March 26, 1861. His early education was obtained in the public schools and when seventeen years of age he entered Yale univer- eity. He was graduated from that in- stitutiOn in 1882 and at once commenced the study of law in the office of Judge Veasey, at Rutland, Vt. In 1884 he entered the Yale Law school and was graduated in 1885, being admitted to the bar by the supreme court of Connecti- cut in June of the same year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
Y. F. x. OF y. 7IeO UBLE.
New Endowment Rates Adoptcd-su-
 prcme Lodge to Pay All Debts.

| prcmc Lodge a'ny A If DeOtss
 Chicago, July 1.-The supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias late last night accepted the resignation of John H. Hinsey, ex-president of the eudow- ment rank, as a member of the board of control, and adopted a resolution which instructed the supreme chancel- | Tor and board Of control to prosecute civilly and crminally all persons lia- ble for offenses committed against the endowment rank.
 | The proposed new rates of endow- ment were adopted There is violent many sided fight as to whether the pol icy was poor or not. The old rates were much more favorable to old men than to young. and consequently the younger element lined up in favor of the change against the elder element. There was an even harder struggle made by men who thought it was not fair to place all the financial. burden of making up the deficit caused by bad administration on the policy hold CTS The men who took this view pointed out that the endowment bank was incorporated in the name of the su-
 
 and was controlled by it. They said that MT. Hinsey was an officer appoint ed by the Pythian order and not by the policy holders, and that consequently the whole order should bear the losses caused by him and that uniform as- sessment on all Pythians should be lev jed to make it good.
 Final action of the supreme lodge was practically unanimous for the higher rates which place the whole bur den on members of the endowment rank, only four delegates voting in the negative. By a compromise agreement, however it was ordered that when the old death losses were paid off and a surplus began to accumulate the board of control should have authority 10 pass a regular monthly assessment as often as possible.
 To place itself on record as responsi- ble for all debts of the endowment rank the supreme lodge passed the following resolution, offered by Charles A. Barnes of Illinois:
 Resolved by the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias, That said supreme lodge recognizes not only it's legal but also it's moral and fraternaI responsibil- ites to stand behind and protect every beneficial certificate issued by and in force in the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythas, and we hereby pledge to every holder of such certifi cates all such legislation as may be needed to fully protect the holders of such certificates and produce full and prompt payment of all claims due thereon
 Theodore La Hache, of Sherman, Tex as, was elected a member of the board of the control of the endowment rank to succeed MT. Hinsey, who resigned. The main office of the order will be kept in Chicago.
 ''The action of the conference" said Chairman Feathers tonight, Twill give new life to. the endowment rank and place it on better footing than in the past All possible safeguards have now been placed around the rights of the holders of beneficial certificates, ond the future is of the brightest"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
Howe & Stetson.
STATE NEVIS IN BRIEF.
Brakeman Arrested for Bigamy-volun.
 teers Home from Philippines.

teers Home from Philippines.
 Southington, July 11.-General Joseph R. Hawley, United States senator from | Connecticut, was the guest of honor at the twenty ninth annual reunion of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteers at 1 Lake Compounce this afternoon. Gen~ eral Hawley briefly addressed the gath-' ering on the questions now before the country, and strongly upheld the policy of the administration as regards tho new ~possessions. Officers. were elected | as follows: President, D. J. Thomas, of Hartford, secretary and treasurer1 Stephen Walkley, of Southingtop.
 Bridgeport, July 11-Franlk D. C1iur- rier, of Fitchburg. Mass, a freight brakeman, was arrested here to-day upon information from the police of that place on a warrant charging him with bigamy, the complainant being q. brother of the woman who claims to bs Churrier's first wife. Churrier admits ted to the police that he had been mars ried twice, but stated that his first wife would not appear against him. He will be taken to Ftchburg tonight without requisition papers.
 Middle Haddam, July 11.-Mrs. W. Fl. Shepard the mother of former Post- master Shepard, the smallpox victim, was stricken with the disease in tha' form of varioloid to-day. Mrs. Sbep- ard has been in quarantine for three weeks, ever since the beginning of her sons illness and was vaccinated when the other was. first taken sick. Hen case is light.
 Hartford, July 11.-A. F. Cornwell. Joseph K. Aichler, Dollard Noveit, Francis Mckinney, Michael Hogan and J. " Shea, six Meriden boys who were members of the Forty second United States Volunteers, arrived in this city tonight on their way home after eight-s cen months service in the Philippines, They will go to Meriden tomorrow.
 Southington, July 11.--Four members of the Forty-third United States Vol- unteers-Lames Morillo, Clement Eus-s | tis, Lawrence Skinner and Joseph De- sitte--arrived home from service in the Philippines this afternoon They wers given an enthusiastic reception. Two Southington boys, members of the reg- iment, were killed in the campaign.
 Stonngton, July 11.-Manuel Capellay a Portuguese employed at the Atwoods Morrison silk machinery factory, was caught in the shafting there to-day and received injuries which will probably prove fatal.
 New Milford, July 11.-Benjamin Treat aged seventy-five years, died to- day after a short sickness. He was for many years in the dry goods business here. His wife survives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

Columbia beat Constitution one min ute and fifteen seconds and 1ndepen- dence two minutes and twenty five seconds.
 There was almost the joy of victory on the Independence tonight. The re- markable improvement in the speed qualities of the boat has given all hands new hope. Captain Half, who has never lost confidence, said tonight af- ter the race that after the Independ- ence has been properly tuned up she can beat either of the other boats in any kind of breeze. He further said
 lContinued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
SHAMROCK 1T. WINS AGAIN.
Old Boat Given Best Berth, but New
 Challenger Wins.

Rothesay, Firth of Clyde, July H. Tine two Shamrocks had another trial day, going out to windward i'll 8 four-knot breeze. Though the Sham rock l. had the best of the start and the weather berth, the Shamrock II. quickly closed up the gap, passed the older boat and held a clear lead when they were both becalmed off Cumbrae. Later, owing to a continuance of the calm and threatening rain, the yachts were lowed to their anchorage. MT. Watson, the designer of the cup chal- lenger, wants the trials continued next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
c.pt.in Blackburn Spoken.

New York, July 1.-The twenty-foot sloop Greater Republic, of Gloucester, Mass, with Captain Howard Black burn aboard, bound for Lisbon from Gloucester, whence she sailed June g., was spoken in latitude 40.27 north, lon situde 41.16 west by the British steanl- CT Mohawk which arrived at Calves ton to-day from Rotterdam. Captain Blackburn signalled that he wished to be reported all well. Captain Black burn sailed from Gloucester with the intention to cross the Atlantic to Lis bon in forty-tive days.