davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-14

DIAMONDS. H.trhrr. jrselS--w.tky .Aym-ntA.
reasonable prices goo-ls EuAr.n,stGs representa-.
i've all. JAMES BERGMAN, II Maiden lane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-14

WITCHES dI.mondt. email s'stly p.Imrns
loves. prE-s. snAis guaranteed and delivered
mn Hrst pIymtnt rai ~ Srit- NATIONAL.
nINaImNn MI MNTri 90 II, nroIAsat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-14

MARKHAM WATCHES. DLtApNos JEW El.WN.
81 weekly, article. delivered on nr,t payment.
rXCitA NOE WATCH CO. :1T broadway,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-14

tSEsrN WATCH --A,'h uros. al IrosdsaJ,
n li,k rod .irsrci watch tu,-riran
.afts 80 ~ ~ per s.st Representative rails.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-14

CREDIT w.tche,. pl.msa4, 81 down. 81 .s,k
b.. oar suarsaiss. p,sGc, sAlI.iaeiLoa OF none!
refunded. vriie or call. Gfonf CEEpT'
W,ICH co. World nutliirr room ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-14
For Sale.
TIzxA5l3lIl SYSTEM

0tNAiDNT.- NNINlIET, INWEi.3f
given "a Iiscrsi terms NJ eur, 'ssfxs tnn''
i,t- DELIVERY cuisines, ,urhirniisl CAL OF
ufit- I. 81 SWEET q co,
u ], MAIDEN LtSE ,MtiS ENHANCE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Low TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
GOES TO WASHINGTON
TO-DAY ON PRESIDENTS
INVITATION.

sayor-e,ect Low reached his Twenty-thlro-st
headquarters at 2:9o p. yesterday and went at
,rc. ~ his nrivate room where John D. Crimmins
WAS waiting to see him. They conferred lot ABOUT
half an hour It was understood that Mr.. Cfili
r,ins was there to advocate the appointment ol
Mr. Philbin as Corporation Counsel MT. Criiiiiiiis
declined to mention the subject Of the talk
William Brookfeld closeted with MI Lo"
after Mr. Crinmins's departure In the rooms WIN
ont were a number OF Republican district leaders,
among whom was Abraham Gruber.
Other callers were Colonel Willis L. ogdeh sen
a+or Elsbers Robert c. Morris F. Norton Godoaro
lieutenant Governor Woodruff. Henry W. MaA"eii
formerly chairman of the finance committee OF the
BROOKLYN Board of Education. and one OF the main
advisers OF Mayor Schieren in Brooklyn Joseph
Iarocoue of the old committee OF seventy; kilaen
Van Rensselaer, and Albert NJ Downes, private
secretary to Mayor Van Wyck.
elect Mayor Van Wyck's compliments and to oner
to him any assistance that the present Mayor can
give rs to the routine OF the office Mr.. Low is TO
January l.
A delegation of four Israel Levy. Jacob Cohen
A. s. Ratkowski and e L. q. Aaronson represssi
ing four synagogues the East Side, cailed 10
congratulate Mr. Low and 10 ask him 70 take under
DR. Henry l. Brennenfeld Mr.. Low declined TO
answer questions and said that he had not MADE
UP his mind 20 whether he would announce aP-
pontments he made them or wait until ne TOOK
office
TO Washington to-day the invitation OF PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. He will saturday. lie
had nothing to say the subject OF excise.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PLANNING TO FIGHT GORNAA.
REPUBLICANS PREPARE TO CONTEST HIS
COMING ELECTION TO THE SENATE
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

rpy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
baltimore Nov 14-Cnderlying the contest peihs
instituted by the Republicans in various parts Oh
MARYLAND as result of the throwing out OF over
On oAo allots in the recent election is movement 70
collect material and evidence upon which 10 make
eeht in the United States Senate to prevent the
seating of Arthur P. German as the senator lLoii
MARYLAND when Wellingtoas term expires. cor
mans election is of course, assured. Inc Demo-
cratic members of The legislature were elec'ed LOT
that nurpose The contests in the counties Will oe-
Gin in earnest in a few days and will be pushed by
prominent Republican lawyers. Step by sep e'i-
dence Of the alleged frauds will be collected. Con-
tests will be made in the legislature for that pur-
nose alone and large sum of money VII! be raised
TO enable those making the contests 10 carry them
through the finish
After the General Assembly meets the Repuoii-
cans VIII decide upon their choice for Senator Inc
entire Republican vote will be cast for the man
selected who Will be the person to contest the seat
of German. III, g. .
At the proper time the collected evidence VIII, pc
laid before the Senate and the allegation made that
German was frauduIenty elected Senator, ana ina.
the legislature that elected him was legaty eIected
and that the lawful Senator Is the nominee OF the
f9an,Ibliran minority who contests tho seat
interested in the plans of the Republican leaders
devised since election, and his closeness 20
Charles J. Bonaparte and John c: Rose. who were
scheduled for leading parts in the proposed con-
test Is expected throw the weight or the admin
istration against German
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
FOR ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL
NAMES SUGGESTED FOR THE INCUMBENT
OF THAT OFFICE IN BROOKLYN.

II has been said on good authority that Frank
Harvey Field has been selected by the Republican
and Citizens Union forces the man for AS
sistant Corporation Counsel in charge OF the Office
in the Borough OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Field was the
campaign manager of the Citizens Union forces in
KINGS County. and did some effective work not
only In the speaking campaign. but in bringing
about an harmonious settlement OF the differences
between his organization and the other fusion
force. which at one time threatened disrupt the
fusion movement in Brooklyn.
There is another candidate in the field. however.
IN the person OF Isaac VI. kapper. who Is being
pushed by the Brooklyn Democracy. in which he Is
n leading spirit II is known that Michael J.
Coney feels that he Is in position to dictate some
of the patronage in Brooklyn. and undoubtedly
there viii be come friction II he insists upon the
appointment OF Mr.. kapper. Another who has
been spoken OF is Frederick ". Hinrchs. the inde
pendent Democrat and personal friend OF Edward
NJ Shepard, who did effective work for the
fusion movement.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WILL FIGHT AGAINST A CHANGE.
THE AMERICAN SABBATH UNION OPPOSED
TO SUNDAY OPENING.

The board of managers of the American Sabbath
Union at a meeting No 20S Broadway yester-
day. prepared a setting forth the position
opposing the proposed Sunday opening The Rev.
Dr. William r. Sabine presided. The other mem
bers present were the Rev. Dr. Robert S. MacAr-
w. Hathaway, general secretary or the society
Following is part OF statement unanimously
adopted:
The American Sabbath Union was organized by
and represents the ecclesiastical bodies OF TINS
country, and has constituency of many millions
the heart and the mind of these millions Of citizens
saloon on Sunday. The American Sabbath Union.
representing the Sabbath loving people or TINS
any kind form. the face of any and all con-
ditons of human society in irrevocable opposition
TO the proposition of an open saloon on the LORD s
Day
We believe:
First-That any change in the excise law In the
interest Of any movement of reform should still
further restrain rather than enlarge the power OF
the saloon.
Second-That the proposed opening OF the saloon
Sunday is chiefly in the interest or the saloon,
keeper and furnishes opportunity to him to stu
further rob the workingman of his wage ana MS
family of their livelihood
Third-That Sunday is a liberty from toll. the
open saloon will be Increased temptation 1or
young to form habits of ntemperance
Fourth-That one can question that an open
Sunday saloon must inevitably increase drunken
ness disorder, debauchery and crime
Fifth-We believe that any act to secure rest
day for the citizens cannot be local law. but must
be applicable to all parts of the State
Secretary Hathaway said that the American
Sabbath Union would probably cooperate with the
Church Temperance Society in the present fight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

sy fson RSsS they r sae either .s
economically, politically or because fs1. oi and hope
that If You men sitting before tonight realized a,7e6
It. it would make your lives swee,er aneecgation ang
ssRs ashamed ne to felt SAY IN 'Rhe Rhe
anse hsf w.n one sop past They full Of
hope they not educated tnes ~efe WV VSy gra
cious! you can go down there and look into aut t
dences down in ha re no not second to
this audience here; and those men came , se tion
have said they came here expecting to find that hat
every word that stood written was reanLed d thev
really found slavery,
1T PUT REFORM IN POWER
They expected political liberty andt hey had had
none greater than they haa a IN thev be had religious
liberty. but that is about all that we gays srs 1nsd bard
Laws wise in passing and sometimes w wise SEN IN
their fang nil & nd for 6%t their
ment And those are the people and no. Sap ar the
peopIe to whom our obligation and not to YOU
And if can disehaTEe & our o b Why
no politician can dictate what the next admnistra
ton Of sfis ca5y any sna one shall GO htheI
will be simply question how we olScha. &c snc. @
e5gaoWR agse WashinEton sR but one trusted and
loved and believed in and trusted tns ss perhaps the
greatest figure in cur whole historv-Aofa aha'' LIN
'JtN wnt to saw just thing more Years ago Tsa
man who, while he was yet young w Mas t,a e~est
,,,sr and who has now gone over TO JON the sieat
I,aI said to me: -Travers. there is only one
way ever to administer a public once ana tnat nav
necfed or never cared TO hold another AS Years
have gone by and I. though stil young man H.
me that every has broken his poitsai, p Ar, neck *
1ca1Ise hay wing attained office. he useo tnat 10
torrard his interests in obtaining another W men
man has served in office intellisentIEe ano he ue
real reouirements of that office looking upon tnat
office as one whom I consider great m nanIlook ter &
no ,7non a ptlblic office pubic trust-"nen
man has done that and done it tntelisenty ,fh a1'
,onestIv he will keep his own self-reSpect; "iiIch
ae 7 look at it is the thing worth Keeping ano
he will advance mis- political interests fh1te nor
hv the doctrines of expedency will advance them-
William H Baldwin, jr-. followed Justce
Jerome in a brief speech, which was we'll re-
eeived. Then came Clinton Rogers woodruff OF
Philadelphia who was active in the recent
municipal campaign there. and Joseph 'ohhsoh'
~ the founder of the Order of Acorns
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
STILL FILING EXPENSE CERTIFICATES

Among the certificates filed yesterday by candi-
dates at the recent election to the amounts ex-
pended by them were those of Samuel Greenbaum
elected on the fusion ticket the Supreme Court
who says he spent nothing; City Court Justice
John p. Schuchman. the defeated Tammany candi-
date for his present position who expended $500
of which he contributed 5000 the Tammany
Hall general committee OF the NIEth Assembly
District: Louis F. Haffen, the successful Tammany
candidate for President OF the Borough of The
Bronx who spent S343S Is: James L. Wells the
defeated fusion candidate for the same Office. who
spent S2,5l5 AS and John II. !. Bonner, who was
elected Register and who spent s736 S.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WAS READY TO" "DO" JEROME
PRISONER ADMITS THAT ARMED GUARD
SCARED PLOTTERS

Harry Raymond, of No. 81 Bowery. who Is
;d bv the police to have long criminal recoro'
was arraigned before Justice Jerome associated
Nth Justices Mexican and Wyatt, in the Court
of sneciaI Sessions yesterday. charged with MIN
Aamming He pleaded guilty, ana saio 10 JUS
tice Jerome:
Il appeal for mercy, and no one oush' u
show more mercy than you. your honor.
..whye" asked the justice.
81 can't tell here answered the prisoner.
..you go right on and tell it, said Jerome.
We'll" said the prisoner, about two "eeh'
ago Won were addressing a meeting In the BOW
erv. Four or five men were there to do you' tha'
is-well, you know. .,-o -.ra
Yes 1 know" said Jerome ana 'heie "
FIVE men with me- all armed"
Yes" broke in the prisoner. "tnats "nas s w.
that IS what the other men found out-ano that
is not hot air Judge. I stood by you' ana noun
ing happened - oc;e+v ,.
you are a very useless member OF socieLy;
broke in Justice Jerome. You We're eVioents
a party to an attempted assault but dldnt hase
the nerve to carry it out. Your record is n99 Ssd99
bad. One year in the penitentary' anu S'oo
fno
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
JOHN ". SCOTS STRANGE DEATH.

Richmond Va. Nov. II tSpeciaD.-John W. Scott
a we'll known member of the bar and belonging to
one OF the wealthy and prominent families
here met death in a mysterious way this morn
ing on the way from the Commonwealth Club to
his home, in Franklin-st.. few blocks away. The
circumstances indicate that he robbed and
murdered. His efforts to gain admission to the
house Of friend aroused the family. and he was
found on the veranda in dying condition, with five
wounds In his head. He unable to talk and
died in a few hours after reaching the hospital
The police are investigating the matter, but have
been Unable 10 find any ciew. Mr.. Scott was forty
three wears old and OF the late Major Freder-
fr. p Scott a prominent banker and hnancier
He formerly practised law in New-York but falling
in health went West and remained on ranch
for five years. He had not been here long
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Assemblyman scanlon said:
Senator Bracket. OF Saratoga, said;
c1rY's RETURNS FROM EXCISE LAW.

GREATER NEW-fORk RECEIVED MOfE
THAN 100000 LAST YEAR-MoRE THAN
TWELVE THousANpt LICENSES
Albany Nov. 14-CommIssioner CuIlinan tonight
issued a statement showing the operation OF the
State liquor tax law in New-York City in the last
excise year The statement is follows:
Net amount received from the issue of certificates;
share S2654.1s5 0a: greater New-York City's two
thirds share s., sos, so Is; total. 1852 555 %
Greater New-York Citys two-thirds share $9S0S,
$40 Is: the basis OF the equalization table or
1900 prepared by the State Board of Assessors the
city has benefited by reduction in state taxes due
to the State excise revenue OF S25Si ss 10. making
a total benefit greater New-IOrk Ctty's revenue
of s. 003, l5S %.
Total number OF certificates in force in greater
New-York City April so 1901 1251l.
Greater New-YOrk paid for excise taxes for the
year expired ApriI go 1901. 81 500 25 and there
is paid back it. credited to its account by the
special deputy commissioners for the various bor-
oughs and by the State OF New-York. the sum Of
s.. .903, l5S 26.
The boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx paid
excise taxes for the expired April So
1901 S. 293 80 81. and there Is paid back 70 1t and
credited to its account by the special deputy COM
missioner for the boroughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx and by the State of New-York the sum OF
s5,521.l9 26.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
FLUFFY'S PR4NKS NAY BE FATAL.
IN A JUMP AT HIS MISTRESS THE DOG
CAUSED A LAMP TO FALL AND
SET HER ON FIRE.

Playful affection the part of her pet dog,
Fluffy will probably lead to the death of Mrs.
Lena Hewlett. who occupied small house in the
rear OF No. 476 Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn. She
carrying lamp last night when Fluffy. who had
been tugging at her skirts. suddenly made leap
for her face. This unexpected movement caused
Mrs. Hewlett to drop the lamp. 1t exploded set
ting fire to her dress.
The dog. frightened at what he had done. ran
barking from the house and made such fuss at
the door of the adjoining house that neighbor fol-
lowed Fluffy back his home, where she found
Mrs Hewitt unconscious on the floor. The neighbors
screams brought more assistance. Blankets
used in putting out the blazing clothes.
bulance was summoned and a call sent IN for the
Fire Department.
Ambulance Surgeon Caffee carried the uncon-
scious woman the Brooklyn Hospital. where II
was said she had little chance for recovery. She
was terribly burned from head to foot.
The fire was put out with damage Of 500.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
STRANGE RESCUE or RANCHER.
-,p,v,,n SEVENTY MILES AWAY FELT SOME
THING HAD GONE WRONG. AND FOUND
HIM WOUNDED on TRAIL.
Iar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Alliance Neb. Nov. 14.-Some time ago two young
men from New-York City came here in search OF
health One of them. Edward Looulis. got place
on the Spade ranch about forty miles east OF
here The other ]. H. Blair was employed about
thirty miles north, on the Niobrara River. Last
Friday Ioornis while riding the range was thrown
from his horse, and rising was kicked by It,
and both bones Of his right leg were fractured
below the knee He left helpless on the
prairie He lay out all night Friday. all day Sat
,1rday and all Saturday night, having drawn him
self fully four miles backward his hands after
his injury.
Sunday morning his friend at least seventy
miles away felt that something was going wrong
with I,oomis and he started for the Spade ranch
10 reach which he must ride down one of four long
valleys which centred at the ranch headquarters
II so happened that he chose one which took him
mast where his friend Loomis was lying In an ex-
hausted condition. having only strength suhcient to
attract attention by swinging his hat He was
taken at once to Ellsworth and brought to ALI
ance where he was placed in the hospital He is
now doing as we'll could be expected. fright
full time ne had with hunger and cold, his gloves
and coat were on the saddle and were carried away
by the horse at the time of his injury
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TWILIGHT CLUB DINNER.
A SPEAKER CALLS VAN wYcK's DEFEAT MOST
GRATIFYING RESULT OF ELECTION.

TIE members Of the Twilight Club met last night
at the ST. Denis Hotel, had dinner and told each
other what they would do il they were Mayor Low.
Some Of the members spoke municipal reform
The principal speech of the evening was made by
John Martin. an ex-member of the London County
Council who was elected member of the Twilight
Club last night and announced his intention of be-
coming an American citizen
Colonel Charles F. Fuller, in the opening ad-
dress. said that the question was not so much
what Mr. Low and Justice Jerome would do in
office as support they received from the people
Two years was little time in which to accom-
nlish much and it remained be If enough
could be done to cause the people to eiect the same
government for second term. he speaker
favored a more liberal Sunday law. and urged that
ii would be better to open the saloons for part
of Sundays.
G F. Wingate said that he thought the most
gratifying result of the election was the defeat Of
Van Wyck
Mr. Martin contrasted the manner In which
municipal affairs conducted in London and
NeMYOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
SABBATH UNION WANTS RAINEs LAW

The board of managers OF the American Sabbath
Union at a meeting yesterday declared itself op-
posed to any change in the law regarding the
opening of saloons Sunday. 1t also demanded
a more rigid enforcement of the present law 1t
declared that it believed there were features in the
Raines law which Objectionable. but that
the provisions relating Sunday closing Of saloons
had never had a fair and had not been en-
forced 1t desired a further trial of that measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
HARBURGER GETS A CLERKsHIP.

Julius Harburger the retiring Tammany Assem-
bly1nan from the Xth District. appointed
Yesterday as clerk Of the Fourth District Court.
Second ave and First-st by Civil Justice Roesch.
eft salary OF g 600 year for six years. Mr. Har-
burger was clerk of this court before 1855. when
he resigned because he appointed Excise Com
missioner by Mayor Strong.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
REV. DIR. HENSON TO CONE IN JANUARY

1t was given out yesterday that the Rev. DR..
p s. Henson, who has resigned from the First
Baptist Church, in Chicago. to accept call to
the Hanson Place Methodist Church, in Brooklyn.
will begin his work In that borough on the first
Sunday in January. DR.. Henson is to succeed the
Rev Dr.. A. c. Dixon. who is now pastor OF the
Ruggles Street Baptist Church. in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
LADD PAID HEAVILY FOR DEFEAT.
CIRCUITS ELECTION EXPENSES MUCH LESS
THAN THE TAMMANY MANS

Albany. Nov. l4.-WnIam W. Ladd. jr., Demo
cratic candidate for Controller Of New-York City.
to-day certified to the Secretary OF State that his
campairn expenses were s. 022 10. Edward NJ.
Grou the fusion candidate Controller. certified
that his expenses were slo25 o..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
EXCISE LEGISLATION LIKELY.
PLATT, ODELL AND DUNN CONFER ON
THE SUBJECT.

II seems certain that there will be some kind OF
excise legislation at Albany this winter The ex-
else problem was the theme of discussion al a
conference by Governor Odell, Senator Platt ana
Colonel Dunn at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
morning The leaders of the Republican organiza-
ton seem TO be undecided TO what 1t Is best TO
do Governor Odeu believes that it will be time
enough to define a policy when the legislature
meets Senator PIatt and Colonel Dunn are non
committal 1t is expected that Governor Odell viii
return to this city to-day, and that the subject VIII
be discussed further
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, State Sen
ator Horace White OF Syracuse. referring to the
problem of open saloons on Sunday said:
I am not prepared 10 say anything just now, as
in general that New-York City should be allowed
govern its own affairs. As for the Sunday open
ing question. have not given IL the coIsIoeIdtio'
| should like TO.
William Brookfed said:
saIoons Wise measure 10 one suffers from the
want OF a drink on Sunday-not even the Germans
Local option might solve the excise proolem'
though.
Assemblynan Scanlon said:
I am in favor OF opening saloons after church
hours / think the poor man ought 10 nave
chance to get a drink we'll as the rich man. VINO
can get in MS cIuo-
Senator Brackett OF Saratoga said:
municipalities. it must be said that the proposition
OF opening saloons on Sunday Is starting one
isrn and ali FOR which the American Sunday has
stood. as TO experiment or very douotLul
wisdom 1t must be reSognzea however. Iao d1y t1 i1
municipal affairs. and very eminent Tor coflect
saw nothing other or further than that II the
ton in the legislature this winter Will give
must not be regarded as committed TO the
doctrine.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
PROVERB NAY NEED REVISION.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Blohbs-Do you believe that truth is stranger
than fiction?
Siobbs-I don't know. Most of the fiction that
Is published nowadays is very strange stuff
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
DRYDOCK NO. 2 RUINED.
ITS CONDITION IS SUCH THAT IT CANNOT BE
REPAIRED ECONOMICALLY.

From an investigation which has been made of
Drydock No. at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. the
officials conclude that they will never be able
keep it from leaking. except at an expense which
Is entirely of the question. 1t has been found
that the water enters the dock between the cement
work of the seawall and the sheathed piling upon
which it rests Large crevices have been opened
there through the decaying of some of the piling.
The dock itself recently rebuilt with cement
AT an expense of 81. .l25,00O
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
4 CRITICAL OBJECTIOl
From The Washington Star.

Don't you appreciate the opportunity OF votng?"
"I ehoiy does answered Mr.. Eratus Pinkley
DO only trouble Is dat de lob amt sriddy enough"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
EstabIIthed 1873
WILSON
WHlSkEY.
That's ALI
pIsTuLING 90.
mesa kA

ERU WILSON DIeTIILING co.
bAltimAA AA