davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

may find fault with them both. These are the
two which have persistently declined to enter
into any international arrangement for the sup
preston Of anarchist crimes There can, Of
course, be no thought in either of them of deny
ing the right Of political asylum. But it does
seem to be time to consider the question whether
assassination is to be regarded as a legitimate
means of political action or simply as a felony.
If the former, doubtless we must keep on har-
boring anarchists and must not complain If
other lands tolerate plottings against our Presi-
dents and open rejocings in the killing Of
them. If the latter, if the murder of Presi
dent is a crime just as is the murder of any
other citizen, then the time would seem to have
come for some radical action against the plan
ming and incitement of such crimes.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

piled the footman. "if you will ave It, mean that
you're hout,"
Fogg-Did ever tell you Of the wonderful case
Beass.No: what was it7
MY Aunt Hannah never tires Of telling how she
summer by packing them with camphor balls. 'A It
turned turn & out that these eamphor balls golf
Hannah"-(Boston Transcript.
The regard in which the Cubans Of this city held
the late President Mckinley shown on the
day before his relapse when he asked that he be
permitted to smoke cigar. Sefor F. E. Fonseca,
who represented the Cubans afterward in sending
the floral tribute to the capital. Instructed
the expert of his factory to select the choicest
leaves of Havana tobacco and have made
hundred cigars to be sent to the President. This
was done at once, and they were ready to be for
warded the following day. each wrapped In
silken tissue paper. with the Presidents name
thereon His death prevented the sending of the
gift. and Senor Fonseca has distributed them
among few of the Presidents close friends
mementos.
Life is nearly all strife and deception" said the
That's true answered Mr.. Flatson. When you
aren't making futile attempt to coerce the cook,
Star.
Alphonse Duhamel. of Paris. has made time
piece that stands twelve feet high, and is COM
posed entirely of bicycles their component parts.
The framework is a huge bicycle wheel. around
which arranged twelve ordinary sized wheels.
all fitted with pneumatic tires rim within the
large wheel bears the figures for the hours the
figures themselves being constructed of crank rods.
The hands made Of steel tubing which is used
for the framework of bicycles The minute strokes
on the dial are small nickel plated spokes. The
top of the clock Is an arrangement of twelve
handebars The clock strikes the hours and the
quarters bicycle bells. of course making the
chimes. The pendulum Is made of bicycle wheel
and the pendulum rod Of various parts of
bicycle frame. 1t is said that the clock. besides
being a curiosity. is excellent timepiece 1t is
to adorn OF the public buildings of Paris.
Mrs Gilson-What a pretty lamp
Mrs. Wilson-Yes, Mr.. Wilson won that at tar
get shoot.
Mrs. Gison-How lovely! And 1t didn't cost
you anything.
Mrs. Wilson-Oh, no, 1t didn't cost us anythingl
But Mr.. Wilson spent about s75 for a rifle and
cards and mmuniton.-(Somervie Journal.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
amusemenfs.


ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
AMERICAN THBATRE-2-s-Sberia-
BlJoU THEATRE -2:lS-s:2o-The Auctioneer.
BROADWAY THEATRE -2:15-Cavalleria Rusticana and
Pagliacci-s-Faust.
CASlNO-2:l5-s:15-Florodor
CRITERION THEArRE-2-s:3o-A Royal Rival
DALYS THEATRE-2-s:lo-The Messenger Boy.
EDEN MUSEE-Day and Evening-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 20-The Second in Command
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-2-S-The Cipher
Code
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Loveace
GARRIck TEEATRE-S:2o-A Message from Msrs.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5-East Lynne
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2S-The New-Yorkers
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:20-En Cnbeschriebenes
THS-Contnuous Performance
NICKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rogers
Brothers in Washington.
LYcEUM THEATRE-s:l5-The Forest Lovers.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-s:15-The Liberty
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s:l5-Miranda OF the Balcony.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-A Trip 10 Chinatown.
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:15-The Red Kloof.
NEN-fORK THEATRE-2:l5-S:15-Th Kings Car
nival.
PASTORS-Day and Night-Contnuoue Show
fhOCIORS FIFTH AVENUE-1:S0 to 1o3o-Sandow,
Turned Up and Varieties.
PkocToR,s TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-l:ao to 1890
Nine, Butterfly and Varieties.
faoCIoRS l25TH STREET-1:so TO 1o:3o-Man from
1RoCTORS FIFTY-E1GHTH STREET-1:3o TO DO
Ihe Great Unknown Ais Fair IN Love and varietes
THEATRE REPUBLIC-2:l5-s:l5- Bonnie Brier
wAILAcKs THBATRE-2:l5-s:so-D c@sar's Re
turn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Admirably practical" remarks 1.-THE Kansas
City Journal" lis the Nodaway County Seminary
girl who acetylene gas machine which
raffied off by the manufacturers at the Mary
Vile street fair the other day. Said she when in
formed that she held the lucky number. Well I'll
just that to spark by
"She is very fond of music" said Miss Cayenne.
Yes" answered Willie Washington. 'she asked
me to sing several times:
Indeed! She must be even fonder OF you than
curious letter from Mindanao in the Phillip
pines has been received at the War Department In
Washington 1t is written in characters not unlike
the notes of musical score. and is acknowl-
edgment OF gift by Wato Mama Datoh Baqui,
one of the native chiefs. His conduct had been so
exemplary at the time when other inhabitants of
the Philippine Isles We're giving much trouble to
the United States that General Macarthur. after a
tour through that part Of the archipelago. decided
to send Datoh a He accordingly had one
beautifully headed and engraved. at expense Of
about $50. and forwarded 1t to the loyal chief with
his compliments. The acknowledgment, translated
into English. is follows This letter from your
brother Wato Mama Datoh Baqu to his brother
the Captain General of the Philippines concerning
tho appropriate present-a cane-which / have re-
ceved from his excellency through the command
Ing officer at Malabang. I wish to express my
great gratitude to him for his thoughtful remem-
brance. My pleasure at receiving 1t reaches the
skies"
very large wedding was witnessed at the West
Church last Wednesday, the event being the mar
riage of Terris Johnson's daughter. Emma, to
stranger. unknown to Miss Mabel Hewson. a
friend of the bride. oficated at the organ.-Qsbon
Qll) Comet.
At a cricket match played recently in the park
of an English baronet 1t found necessary to
secure the services OF of the footmen
pire In due course the baronet went in and the
second ball delivered him he stopped with his leg
and the cry of "How's that?" raised 1t was
the footman whom the decision rested and,
turning his master. he said in a half apologetc
tone: I'm afraid I must say Not at 'ome. Sir
John" mot at homer" retorted the baronet:
what do you meanr "WeI. then, Sir john" re-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
ROYAL PARTY STARTS EAST.
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL AND
YORK ON WAY TO TORONTO

Winnipeg. Man.. Oct. S.-The Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York bade farewell to
the West to-day. and are once more speeding
eastward on their special train. They will reach
the lakes tomorrow, and on Thursday afternoon
will be in Toronto. where an elaborate pro-
gramme for their reception and entertainment
has been arranged. The Duke and Duchess met
again at Poplar Point this evening. The Duchess
arrived from the West in the morning. and the
Duke down from the hunting lodge Of
Senator Kirschhoffer in the afternoon. He had
been expected in the morning, but had found
the game plenty and enjoyed the shooting so
much that he remained until the last possible
moment. Poplar Point is in the centre of the
great Manitoba wheat belt, and exhibition
Of threshing was given for the benefit of the
royal party.
The Duke reached Poplar Point at 3:45 o'clock,
accompanied by Lord Mimic. the Governor-Gen-
eral and others who had formed his hunting
party He proud of his bag Of game which
was placed aboard the train.
The royal train reached Winnipeg at 5:1O, and
made stop of half hour during which the
Duke and Duchess visited the flour mills. A
crowd OF several thousand gathered about the
station and cheered the royal couple when they
left their and again when they returned.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
TAnMANY FALLING APART.

The consuls and pro-consuls, the satraps and
captains, the centurions and the heIots of Tam
many go about with wan and haggard faces
and walk softly since their imperious autocrat
cranlmed the Shepard dish of crow down their
reluctant gullets. They speak with bated breath
and they are so apprehensiye already of the re-
suit in November that they get little sleep O.
nights. They were compelled, much against their
VIII, TO nominate man whom they not only
dislike and distrust, but whom they look upon
with positive hatred because of his vehement
denunciations Of their past misdeeds They are
perplexed and confounded, are inclined to sus-
pect that they have been entrapped and be-
frayed, and are asking among themselves In
anxious whispers HAS the Boss sold us out?
HAS he made up his mind that Tammany is
'sure to be beaten badly in the election and
'does he intend TO leave US in the lurch and 90
'back TO England after the votes are counted,
'to remain abroad for the rest of his life? Has
"he tried 10 obtain immunity for himself with
'out attempting TO take care Of us in any way?
"Where shall we turn for safetyY
Tammany is now nervous and suspicious. It
may soon be distraught with fear. Its district
leaders put little faith in Brooklyn Greeks who
bring gifts Of strange shepherds. Although
few of its practical politicians ever read the
tale Of high walled Troy, or are familiar with
Eirgirs description Of the capture OF Ilum by
the stratagem Of the wooden horse, they look
upon the wiles and devices of Hugh McLaugh-
lin, the Ulysses Of the Kings County Ring with
uneasiness Of spirit, and are troubled in their
souls lest the Wroughby Street Boss may have
been plotting to sacrifice all their interests to
the promotion of his own personal schemes and
the advantage of his political friends. Mr..
Croker will find it impossible TO secure the
earnest and loyal support Of the Tammany
voters for the candidate whom he has foisted
upon them.
The feeling Of disappointment and anger is
spreading rapidly among the rank and file and
the workers in the wards are complaining that
the Boss has made inexcusable blunder to
say the least. Mr.. Shepard is not candidate
who will gain strength among the Tammany
masses as the campaign goes on, and the dis
satisfaction throughout the districts is certain
to increase. Dissensions will multiply and ex-
pand, 9uarrels will become more numerous and
discipline will be fouted. Mr.. Croker tarried
too long in England. His grip upon the Tam
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The engagement Of Louis Mann and Miss Clara
Lipman. in ''The Red Kloof.' the Savoy Thea
tire, will continue until Saturday evening. October
26 after which they will visit the principal cities
Following this engagement at the Savoy Will be
"Eben Holden Edward r. Roses dramatizatien
OF Irving Bachelors novel, This will be followed
by sweet and Twenty. and La Viene.'
Owing to sickness Miss Gertrude Bennett has
been obliged to resign the part of Kate Carnegie
In The Bonnie Brier Bush.'' her physician adj
Nising complete rest before she joins the Days
Theatre stock company.
Rehearsals began yesterday for Eugene Pres
brey's new drama. New England Folks which
j. wesley Rosenquest will produce the Four
teenth Street Theatre Monday evening. October
~ with cast including Frank Mordaunt. Walter
uhomas. Samuel Reed. Grayce Scott. Anna Hol-
hnSer Blanche Weaver and others.
The management OF the American Theatre has
purchased the rights to produce In this city and
Brooklyn the Sardou plays La Tosca." "Gis-
monda' and Cleopatra" At the American Theatre
next Monday La Tosca' will be presented. with
the scenery and costumes used by Fanny Daven-
Rogsu> - -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
"CARNIVAL" GOOD ENGLISH.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have the word carnival printed IN
the columns OF The Tribune several times IN a
sense somewhat similar that IN the slip from
the paper OF October ineosed; but this Is the
first time have noticed IT In editorial:
What an ocean carnival every effort to capture
yachting always brings about!'
I know what carnival, from caro- and vale-nesh
farewell-means. but cannot guess what an
ocean carnival is. unless 1t be Farewell fish,
ject? Yours for good English.
Ludlow, VT. Oct. 4. 1901.
constituted persons who delight IN denying
themselves the free use of their mother tongue.
and who are ready in doing to make appeal
to any doubtful, obscure obsolete technicality
to forbid usage which need and time and "the
common sense of most have abundantly sane
toned. In the present case even the -literallist
argument which he urges against our use of
carnival cannot be we'll taken If the word
were derived, he says and as Lord Byron
said we should still deem its freer secondary
application entirely proper. But the best au-
thorities seem to be agreed that 1t comes from
caro- or carnis. and levare, and thus means
literally that which lightens. cheers. consoles or
exhilarates the fesh-or the heshly senses
Would our friend forbid the use Of the word
sycophant because those to whom it is applied
have nothing to do with figs?l
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
HAND IN HAND WITH CROKER.


In his very labored speech accpeting Croker's
he is in full sympathy with the game that Croker
his utmost to make it succeed. The entire speech
Is an elaborately wrought deceit 1t is a fraud
from beginning to end, and its author knows il to
be a fraud If he told the plain simple truth as
he knows II and as every other intelligent man
knows it, he would have said: II am asked by
Croker TO run at this time to save him and the
gang behind him from defeat. He knows that re-
spectacle Democrats in whom the partisan instinct
is strong Will not consent to for a candidate
closely identified with Crokerism. He wants me
to run because he thinks my past record as a re-
excuse for voting his ticket With me at IFS head
he can call 1t Democratic ticket. may thereby
delude a certain number of Democrats into beley-
ing that IL is. 1t is trick. of course hut / am
ambitious | want to get on In politics, and l will
play the role ~
THE WORDS OF TRICKSTER
From The New-York Press
II Shepard were yacht. how he could tack and
gybe!
A VITAL ISSUE IGNORED
From The New-York World
- "Devery and Murphy must go. Mr.. Croker" Mr.
the respect Of the community. the opinion OF his
best friends and the chances of his election. The
sooner he speaks them the better. They will be a
thousand times better platform than that of Tam
many Hail. and at least a hundred times better
than Mr.: Shepards speech of acceptance last night
admirable as many OF the sentiments and
promises which that eloquent effort containsL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Mr. Percival Nagle, commissioner Of unclean
streets has been busy with his brooms In the
last few days. and of the roadways of
New-York now shine like stones of Venice, as
Ruskin them, or like the thoroughfares of
Bergen-op- -Zoom which are said to be scrubbed
and polished every day in the year. A rumor
that there will be an election in November has
crept to the Nage ears.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Nor did determine my course until upon
consultation with friends. some of them IA
miliar with politics and some not, had found the
opinion of much the greater majority of them TO be
that had no right TO refuse the opportunity ana
burden public service if your convention should
tender it to me.-(Mr. Shepard in accepting.
Did you take the disnterested advice of your
own law partner, John E. Parsons, or of your
boyhood's guardian that sterling, honest Demo-
crat Abram S. Hewitt, that other old Demo-
cratic friend and adviser. Alexander E. Orr. or
your neighbor and longtime supporter Frederick
w. Hinrichs? Did you not rather listen to the
batteries of "Shev' and Barney" York and
other representatives of the crowd you used to
despise when they about whispering of
duty and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to get on
smooth road to something higher than the
mayoralty?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
ITS SINCERITY DOUBTED.
From The Mail and Express.

The question forces itself upon the mind OF any
one wishing believe Mr.. Shepard sincere however
deuded. on reading the strange document with
which he accepts the Tammany nominat ton. Can
this be honest? II so, the perverson OF Judgment
1T shows utterly units him for the Office in which
ne imagines he do such exalted service. II
not. how deep and subtle and pernicious is the
disngenuousness of such nature Let no such
man be trusted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

One of the principal steamship companies has
already in mind the building of a vessel even
bigger than the colossal Celtic, If 1t is assured
that the Ambrose Channel in the Lower Bay
will be finished within reasonable time. and
will give room enough for the comfortable ana
secure navigation of leviathan SURPRISING
every previous achievement In marine construc-
ton. When the first transatlantic craft which
exceeded four hundred feet in length was
launched, worldwide the wonder over that
giant of the waves. The floating cities OF to-
day make the four hundred footers look COM
monplace. and one huge hull of the present
conveys as many passengers as were
carried in a half dozen ships of an earlier era.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

a1ame, although water itself Is rarely COM
bustible. But did not Mr.. Lawson tear the In
dependence into flinders?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

When will Horgan & Slattery round out their
work upon the City Prison? When the Elm-st
Improvement is completed? And when will they
finish their contract to the new Hall OF
Records, and turn their armory work to
the city? When water falls into the habit of
running up hill-to use Irish bull? They
never seem to be In hurry.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
CONCERNING II. N. SEWALL'S CAN

CONCERNING II. II. SEWALL'S CANDIDACY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Will you permit me to deny the report IN
your recent Washington correspondence which has
been brought 10 my attention, that Judge Hum
phreys of Hawaii is returning to the islands to
prosecute a campaign my behalf candidate
for Governor? HAROLD Nj. SEWALl~
New-York, Oct 4 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
MR.. SHEPARD'S ACCEPTANCE.

IT SOUNDS LIKE AN APOLOGY.
From The Evening Post.
II Is not often that a candidates acceptance of
a nomination for great office consists of an
apology for consenting TO take ii, but that is the
Irresistible impression produced by the proceedings
at Mr. Shepard's home in Brooklyn last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09
The Shepherd. the Crook and the Tiger-the
Tammany Triad in this campaign!

Even the Brooklyn Bridge is none too safe
while the men in charge of it are chosen by
agents of the Democratic rings on opposite sides
of the East River, who think chiefly of pleasing
the bosses and filling their pockets, and pay
little regard to the security of the people who
paid for the enormously expensive structure
That bridge represents total outlay from first
to last including the interest the bonds the
cost of the approaches, the repairs and changes
of every sort, of millions not far below a score
It's safe margin of strength Is of ncalculable
Importance. The District Attorney and the
grand jury should hold those who are RESPONSE
BILE for it's present condition to the strctest ac-
count.
Some of Mr.. Shepard's apologists tell us that
he is going to reform Tammany. We have all
Of us heard Of the woman who niarres a.
drunkard to reform him. and experience shows
that the woman's life is wrecked and the
drunkard goes drinking. The analogy In
Mr.. Shepard's is perfectly patent. His
political life will be sacrificed and Tammany
will ION with the Dance" and the joy of cor
ruption and spolation will be unconfined.
Could 1t be arranged that Shamrock II, the
Columbia, the Constitution and the Indepen-
dence should meet in New World regattas next
year, outside Of any thought Of the Americas
Cup. yachting In 1902 would set the world
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

The Bulgarian brigands bad. Are the
Tammany brigands much better?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

many machine is now weakening, and Mr.. |
Shepard is not likely to be the next Mayor Of |
NeW-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Liln Lehman and a number of other well-know
artists will appear at the musical mornings OF !
Morris Bagby. which will take place as usual
the Waldorf-Astoria on December 9. 16. % and 50.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould left town last
night on their private for trip through the
West. accompanied by their two eldest boys.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Meadow Brooks season is in full swing The cot
tages and country places nearly all open and
the meets are well attended. prominent among
those who take part in the hunt being Mrs James
L. Kernochan. Samuel Willets. Harry Bull and
= II
New-York tribune., 1901-10-09

Alfred G. Vanderbilt and James H. Hyde propose
TO make to-day their long distance coaching trip
between this city and Philadelphia making the
journey there and back in the same day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-14
Tableware.

The genuine Vim. A. Rogers high grade
silver plated tableware.
Carleton pattern oyster forks put up in /
dozen silk lined box at .. $50 for the set
Carlton pattern cold meat torks...~...,,.~69c
GRAVY ladel, each in separate boxes........69c
Carlton pattern cream ladies .~.....~..,,.... 49c
Carlton berry or salad spoon, extra plate 9Sc
Carlton orange spoons with gold lined
Tea spoons per set csc, regular price l 20
Scimeter blade knives and forks $50 per set
of 6 knives and forks. :,
Excellent values in cocoa and bone handle
knives and forks at. ...--;....; ...
48c, 75c, 9Sc and l,50 per set
Cbildrens knife and fork sets. .l9c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-14
CARVING Sets.

An article that can be used three times
lay and three hundred and sixty five days in
year, is certainly appreciated as Christmas
While in market week before last
we bought lot of fine carving sets very
cheap. One of the big jobbers wanted to
close out his line before the holidays, We
have marked them at about the usual
wholesale price.
2 piece bird carving sets, inch blade,
stag handles, German silver ferrules, at
CSC.
piece carving sets, Q inch blade, black
hard rubber hadles Lou
3 piece carving sets, inch blades, stag
handles, sterling silver ferrules at. ..-3Oo
. piece bird carving sets, 6 inch blade, finest
clear pearl handles, sterling silver fer, lo
rules -'''''' iO
3 piece carving sets, inch blade, finest
clear pearl handles, sterling silver Ter
rules
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-14

200 Heny for boys all the and late titles beaut
fully bound in buckram, a regular SOC book for 25c.
50 Mrs Mead girls The regular 75c book for 49c
Illustrated gift books cloth bound with ornamental cover
stamped in gold coors such titles The Story OF Ha
watha Evangene The Couhps OF Miles Standlsh ana Inc
Princess regular $1OO edition for 49cv
The Ellis boys, duaby boundn linen with special
design in ink and gold regular 75c books for 49c Such titles
as Down the Mississippi Lost the Wld Red Plume Tad or
"Geting Even' Him, Up the Iapaios Waif OF the
Mountains Life of Carson, Lost in Samoa Off for Hawaii
large line of juvenile books as usual from lc up,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-12-14

Over 500 dozen ladies and gentlemens
handkerchiefs all at holiday prices,
ladies' all linen hemstitched handkerchle1s
at ...... ........ ...-.....5c, lVc, l2C dru -3C
Ladies' white cotton initial handkerchlels
at ........ .. ........, -. " -, ..' -
Onr lines of fine embroidered handkerchiets
~ 5r I0c. l5c. 100 and 25c are better values
than ever and we invite comparison with
others are showing.
CbiIdren's colored border handkerchieets,
Nnll'' o' ........ lc. &C and lc
w We have special leader in mems white
c,mhric handkerchief, hemstitched,. on
which we are making holiday price OF loc
Our line of munlers is much larger than
last season, and STYLES strictly up-to-date,
ranging in price from Doc up to 2.oo'