davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SINCLAIR TOUSEY INJURED.
FRED G. YUENGLING, JR.. AND THE PUB
Usher THROWN FROM WAGON
LATTER MAY DIE

sinclair Tousey, the publisher. who resides at
NO. oei Warburton-ave.. Yonkers. lies at st.
Johns Hospital probably fatally injured He
was thrown from his carriage last evening in
Hawthorne-ave With Mr.. Tousey when the
accident occurred was Fred G. Yuengling, jr.,
son OF the well known New-York brewer Mr.
huengling was also badly injured and was
taken to the home Of friends in Yonkers.
MI Tousey, who drives a fast trotting horse
accompanied by Mr.. Yuengling went out for a
drive yesterday afternoon On their return
they made sharp turn into Hawthorne ave
In the dusk they did not notice large heap of
sand piled the side OF the road by A con-
tractor who is building addition TO the hat
factories. The right wheels Of the pneumatic
speeding wagon. which both were seated
whirled upon the large mound tilted the wagon
over at a sharp angle. unseated both men and
hurled them across the street into the gutter
Mr.. Tousey struck head on against the curb and
lay unconscious. Mr.. Yuengling. however, re-
tanned his senses and. though one of his legs
was badly injured. struggled TO the assistance of
his friend
Several residents of the neighborhood rushed to
the assistance of the injured men. They found
Mr.. Nuengling holding the head OF his friend in
an easy position A hurry call was sent for an
ambulance. and MIR. Tousey, with a frightful
cash in his left temple. hurried away for
treatment Mr.. Yuengling assisted TO the
home of Mrs. w. a. Wheeler at No. 62 Haw-
thorne-ave.. where he had been stopping and
medical aid called.
Mr. Tousey resides with his family in hand
some house, and he and his wife are prominent
in society. Late last night he was still
conscious. and the physicians could not say
whether his injuries would prove fatal
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NEW FARMING SCHEME IN SOUTH
Upton COMPANY INTERESTED IN EsTAB-
LIsHMENT OF LINE OF STEAMERS TO
CARRY PRODUCTS TO LIVERPOOL
OPTIONS on 10000 ACRES.
tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[RT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Savannah. Oct "a representative OF the Upton
Company. Of London. Limited called upon the Sec
retary Of State, Philip Cook. his office in the
Capitol in Atlanta last Friday in reference 10
matter that may mean a great deal 10 the South
and especially the southern part Of Georgia He
was DR. John Alton Harris. of London. who came
duly accredited the agent Of the company Of
which Sir Thomas Upton is the president, which
operates in all parts of Europe. The management
has found II difficult 10 supply the demands for the
products Of truck farms and after duly considering
the magnitude Of the undertaking. with all the
companying drawbacks has hit upon the novel
scheme TO establish farming stations at different
intervals in the southern part Of Georgia.
In order 10 export these products the company
will establish a line OF steamers between Savannah
and Liverpool II is proposed 10 bring over
thrifty class of German gardeners and they will
the double purpose OF bringing the land to
the full measure OF its production and intoxicating
the lesson Of diversified farming among the ma
tves.' II is scheme pregnant with great pOssi-
bilities for this region. and may be good thing,
too. for the Upton people. for investigation has
shown that higher and more abundant production
to the is possible I'm the South Georgia lands
at s. than in the $50 and so an acre
patches In Europe
About six months Captain s. y. Hunter o,
Macon, circulated among the farmers of South
Georgia and secured options farming tracts con-
veniently situated. He did not tell his business
but merely gave IL out that he might invest in
some of those lands He secured twelve months
options on over one hundred thousand acres These
tracts lie At intervals between Brunswick and Co
lumbus,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MR. BORDEN'S BULL CAMPAIGN.
WILL HIS PRINT CLOTH BOOM BE Sue
CESSFUL7
rRT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tRE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Fall River. Mass Oct 2s.-Every buyer and every
manufacturer in the country interested in the
present bull movement here in print cloths. with
Mr.. Borden tie central figure.
The movement really began after IL became
known that President Mckinley could live. Nr.
Borden had experience OF the extraordinary de-
mand for those fabrics when Garfield died. and the
immense profit for the printer that followed. When
Mckinley died he shipped from his print works In
this city everything that was black and white in
cloth, and his works in some departments were
kept in operation as long the Massachusetts
laws would allow. At that time he cleaned his
storehouses Of goods many OF which had lam
there for years and which had been practically
valueless until they were run again through black
dyes. Other printers did the same in a minor de-
gree.
II is estimated by some merchants that some two
million five hundred thousand pieces of printing
cloths were diverted from common uses for mourn
ing purposes. and this amount represented the
plus which had accumulated and had been drag
on the market for months. Beginning az that time
Mr.. Borden became a buyer in the local market
ana since then he has purchased outright
tTacted for least a million pieces Of printing
cloths OF three regular styles. His mills had
run steadily rrough the time the other Fall River
mills idle, and he purchased In outside mar
kets least a quarter Of a million pieces Of goods
Under ordinary running conditions he therefore
had on hand enough goods TO keep his works sup
piled until next August. But four weeks ago he
began 10 enlarge his plant. and in few weeks
more he will have four printing machines in
operation and the bleaching capacity 10 meet more
than any immediate requirements
When he began the movement Mr. Borden was
practically alone. but within short time other
printers have been compelled supply their needs
and there is dearth of regular print goods in all
markets. but more particularly in Fail River. Odd
goods for converters' plentiful enough and
this makes a weakening factor against which he
has 20 contend. Up 10 the present moment there
has been such urgent demand for those goods
for the common printing cloths. and manu-
factureTs for that reason are not bullishly in
clined- They selling the best prices OBJ
tainable. without regard Mr.. Borden's inten-
tons
Opinions divided here as TO the measure Of
success Mr. Borden will obtain. He cannot corner
the market for gray goods. except in Fail River
for the next two months: but as the matter stands
now he will win some measurs OF success strike
or no strike. strike will aid him $3.50 90 a month
while II lasts.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
WILD WEST HORSES KILLED.
IN RAILROAD COLLISION 40 ARE LOST. IN
CLUDING BUFFALO bills" SADDLE
HORSE AND OLD EAGLE
LOSS $4,000.

Charlotte. n. C.. Oct. 29-One hundred and
ten OF the ring horses Of Buffalo Bits" Wild
West show were crushed TO death in a railroad
wreck near Lexington at 3 o'clock this morning.
Among the horses killed was Old Pap, Colonel
Cody's favorite saddle horse. Old Eagle the
star ring horse killed, and his mangled
body fell on top OF one Of the wrecked engines.
The mules that drew the Deadwood coach also
were killed Colonel Cody spent to-day at the
scene Of the wreck, and is heartbroken over the
slaughter He says his loss is S60ooO
The accident the result Of a head-end
collision between fast southbOund freight train
was due 10 a misunderstanding of orders. Sew
eraI train hands were injured. but non one was
killed.
Twelve thousand persons saw the Wild West
show in Charlotte yesterday, and il left that
town at midnight for Danville, Va. where IL
was TO have made its last stand of the season.
Al Danyille the show TO have disbanded
ard the animals were to be sent TO Bridgeport
Conn to go into winter quarters. The show
train left this place in three sections Near
Lexington as the second section was going
twenty-five miles hour. a fast southbound
freight train crashed into il. Both engines were
wrecked. Next to the engine Of the show train
vrere two large stock cars containing the horses
and this is where the slaughter occurred The
cars were smashed into huge distorted hea %
OF debris and only two horses escaped alive
THE scene was sickening. From the mass OF
yreckaee blood poured in a stream that ran
alongside the railroad track in a small rivulet
Colonel Cody's engagement at Danvie was can
ceied in consequence of the disaster which
marked the close of successful tour.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
DIAZ TO THE DELEGATES.
SPEECH OF MEXICo's PRESIDENT AND HIS HOPES
FOR THE PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Mexico city. Oct. 29.-The dinner given last
night by President Diaz in honor of the visiting
delegates TO the Pan-American Congress was one
of the most perfectly appointed entertainments
given in this city. General Diaz made a speech
at the banquet. in which he said, among other
things:
i express the hope that the conclusion of our
high deliberations may be to such degree
ful in benefits for the peoples of this continent that
their future relations may be governed by
the upright spirit which animated WASHINGTON.
Hidalgo Bolivar a'd San Martin in the most mo-
mentous and characteristic episodes of heroic
public careers. l hope, too. that nothing may in
terrupt the increasing prosperity of your nations
efforts.
Response was made by Gonaro Raigosa pro-
visional president of the congress. who said in
part
You are right, Mr.. President in confidently hop
ing that the results of the delibera tions this
great continental assembly will be fruitful bene-
fits the nations which unanimously accepted
your invitation for. on the one hand the wisdom
enlightenment and patriotism of their delegates
warrant such an expectation and on the other one
held is as propitious could be desired In order
while encouraging perfect tranquility of mind to
enforce the conviction that the people and gov
ernment of Mexico. being at peace with all the
nations of the New and Old World have other
aim than contribute TO the consolidation of
and promote the free and progressive develop
ment of democratic institutions in America on the
footing OF most ample recognition of another's
rights.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SHEPARD DROPS DEEERY.
THE CANDIDATE MAKES A DEFENSIVE
SPEECH TO \ LISTLESS AUDIENCE.

Edward NJ. Shepard. Tammany candidate for
Mayor did not smoke himself out my further on
Crokerism or Deve-yism in long. "steamless'
speech at a largely attended meeting in Car
negie Hall last night.
There snap and precious little of en-
thusiasm manifested at any of the points made
by Mr.. Shepard the other speakers. In this
respect the meeting disappointment to
the Democratic business men. who managed ii.
and who had expected that Mr. Shepard would
go even a step further than in his Windsor
Theatre speech and outline policy of politic<--
housecleaning that would give his friends some
thing to shout about. He made no further men
tion OF Devery.
Mr.. Shepard's speech was largely made up of
defences He replied TO Ex-Governor Blacks
scathing Characterization Of him accom-
plice ard as a put in by others through
window to accomplish the desired hOusebreak-
Ing. He replied TO Carl Sehurz until his audi
ence almost fancied he was engaged in a joint
debate with the veteran who in speeches and
newspaper articles has merciIessly laid bare the
iniquities of Tammany Hall and the incongruity
OF Mr.. Shepard's alliance with it, He replied TO
Mr.. Grout and others who have hurled hot shot
at the Tammany ticket Mr.. Shepard said the
result of fusion victory. IL there should be one
would be that John c. Sheehan would be in an
advantageous position to dictate terms Of set
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
CALLS TAMMANY A TRUST.

The Bryan Democratic League Is making unusual
preparatioas for it's big mass meeting which will
he held at Cooper Union next Monday night. One
point which will be particularly emphasized Will
he that Tammany Is itself trust, that Croker is
monopoIist that Shepard Is trust lawyer and
that the other members OF the organization who
have made fortunes for themselves. have been
more or less identified with trusts The league has
prepared table, which has been printed on ban
ners to be exhibited at all OF it's meetings and
which will show TO the eye at once how certain
members of Tammany Hall tied up with the
Ice Trust. The table contains among others the
names of Richard Croker, Mayor Van Wyck. r.
Guggenheimer. Augustus Van Wyck, Corporation
Counsel Whalen and John Carroll
The league made public yesterday a letter which
IL had sent Norma E Mack. of Buffalo, in
answer to one received from him asking how the
Bryanites intended TO reorganize the Democratic
party. IN Mr.. Shepard was defeated. Among
other things. the letter said that the league would
favor any substitute for the Tammany "oligarchy
whose leaders were corrupt" The League referred
O the Ice Trust and other trusts in which Tam
many was interested, and declared that under o
conditions could il support Mr.. Shepard
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
COLER IN OPEN REBELLION.
REBUKES TAMnANY MANAGERS, ATTACKS CROKER AM
GIVES SHEPARD A QUIET POKE OR TWO


Controller the
of
Croker and O
Mr.
mcialsm Politics. which full
Edward Mr.
porting Furthermore the Controller yesterday order
lannr1any
speech advertisements without his This
fraudulent atbuing
speeches campaign on Staten Island He
addressed
Edward NJ Shepard spoke in Carnegie Hail.
t o
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
". BOURKE COCHRAN HURT.
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE AND FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS.
DOCTORS HOPE FOR QUICK RECOVERY,
THOUGH CONCLUSION OF THE BRAIN
WAS AT FIRST FEARED

Port Washington, Long Island. Oct CIV.
Bourke Cochran was severely injured this af-
ternoon by being thrown from his horse while
riding about his place at Sands Point. II is
not exactly known what occurred as there does
not appear to have been any eyewitnesses to
the accident, and MIR Cochran is not allowed to
talk. He riding a spirited horse. and he
was thrown the horse stumbled. When Mr..
Cochran was found he lying unconscious
on the ground. The horse had either run away
or wandered away.
MIR. Cochran was suffering from bruises and a
cut on the head. from which there was a con-
siderable flow of blood. He was placed in a
wagon and taken to his house and a doctor
summoned. He was revived later. but. pending
further improvement is being kept absolutely
quiet. Only the doctor and the immediate at
tendants at the bedside allowed in the room.
1t was thought he suffered a slight cOncussion
of the brain. but the doctors have found no
fracture of the skull
At the house this evening it was said he was
resting easily as could be expected, and that
no serious result was looked for, but that the
injuries would confine Mr.. Cochran TO his bed
for few days. possibly week.
At early hour this morning cOmmunlCa-
tion by telephone established with Mr..
Cockran's home at Port Washington. 1t was
then said that Mr.. Cochran had recovered con-
sciousness and that his physician. DR.. H. H.
Forbes Of this city. Mr.. Cockrans brother-in-
law. who had been sent for, was satsed that his
patient had not suffered cOncussion of the brain.
1t was believed that Mr. Cochran would be
entirely well within few days. and it was
hoped that he would be able to take part in the
campaign.
The accident occurred at about 4:3O o'clock
in the afternoon. II said at the house that
1t was difficult TO get particulars of the accident
the only witness a boy.
Mr.. Cochran, 1t added. was an excellent
horseman and there must have been quite a
struggle before the rider unseated.
A large crowd of Democrats who had as
sembled in Carnegie Hall last night TO hear Mr..
Cochran were much disappointed TO learn that
he would be unable TO address them, and there
were many expressions OF sorrorw at the dis
tressing accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
COLER CHECKS TAMMANY.
a PEREMPTORY DEMAND FROM
THE CONTROLLER

Controller Coler yesterday sent to the Tam
many campaign committee a peremptory de-
mand that more advertising matter be is
sued by Tammany Hall purporting to be quota
tions from his speech in the Clermont Avenue
many managers played scurvy trick on the
Controller. who. as is we'll known, cares not
rap for Richard Croker. In a morning paper
yesterday there appeared two column adver-
tisement headed:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
FIANCEE'S LONG JOURNEY.
MISS GUNN STARTS FOR MANILA TO WE'D
ACTING JUDGE ADVOCATE SANFORD.

ACTING JUDGE ADVOCATE SANFORD.
Miss Catherine Gum, a we'll known young
society woman OF Staten Island. only daughter
OF Mrs Charles Gum. widow. who lives on
Tompkins-ave. Tompknsville. left her home on
Saturday TO go 10 Manila. where she is 10 wed
John / Sanford. first lieutenant Of the 23d In
fantry
Lieutenant Sanford is twenty-four years old
at the outbreak Of the Spanish war he enlisted
as = private in the Naval Reserve. and served
through the war on the cruiser Yankee When
the war was over he enlisted a private in
the 2ith Infantry. and was advanced TO second
lieutenant and afterward transferred to his
present regiment and promoted TO his present
rank
He has been acting as Judge advocate az
Manila. Miss Gum received word from MIN
about six weeks ago to join him. and has OBJ
tanned permission 10 sail on the transport hll-
patrick from San Francisco. She expects 10
reach Manila by Thanksgiving Day. and 10 be
y, rriad then II is cot - couple became ac-
quainted while the Yankee was lying OF Tomp-
kinsVllle
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NEW FRENCH LOAN OF as5.oo0 900 FRANCS

b1 oct S.-The Cabinet to-day approved the
o., norizing loan OF 2s5.cD0oco francs. in per
,o- te'petnal rentes. TO reimburse the treasury
a. ouuay as a result OF the Chinese expedition
xl,L pay indemnities 20 sufferers in connection
or ;. e expedition. simultaneously with the issue
hpx sse tentes the Minister OF Finance NJ Call
pos, "an cancel rentes 20 an equal amount de-
reoe,.- ~ the Public Deposits Fund. which will
~ exchange Chinese annuities
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
"BLIND POOL" MEN NOT FOUND.

Boston. Oct 2s.-After twenty-four hours Of
search. United States Marshal Darling. with a
squad postofflce inspectors and headquarters de-
tectives to-day had not found any of the
members of the firm of ]. NJ. Fisher & Co. who
wanted on warrants alleging the use of the United
States mails with attempt 10 defraud. The postof-
nee authorities now that in the system OF blind
pools which the Arm conducted and which. II Is al
the transactions were conducted almost entirely by
mail.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
rrrpHANTs ESCAPE IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans. Oct 2s.-The Forepaugh and Sells
o.rcus which left this city last night, had a col
lision with freight train near Baton Rouge to-day
Three men were seriously hurt A number OF ele-
phant. got away. and after a chase We're driven
mo Baton Rouge and corralled. None OF the other
animals escaped, although four cars loaded with
WI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

some Of this mornings papers refer editorially
the execution Of Czolgosz. They congratu-
A'e the American people on the steady and con-
ss'ent course that justice has taken in the
"sSassln's case and on the utter absence OF SEN
'aAOhaism which has marked its close. The
~orning Post" considers that the assassin him
'sI provided the true explanation OF his crime
Nneh he expressed desire yesterday 10 make
statement where there were lots OF people
morbid desire for nOtoriety is half the secret
csnarchism.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

ihe Chronicle" does not altogether like the
.s"s which IL has received from Washington.
NA' Sir Julian Pauncefote has received full
lS"u TO sign the new canal treaty. THE
Sn'onlcie" looks upon the treaty a one-sided
susH and says il is a simple task in diplomacy
y give everything and obtain nothing in ex-
Change
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
vnrER,S DIRECTORY.

Invaluable for Quick Reference Before Election.
ro-day's Evening Post will contain Directory of
an Candidates for office in New-York City giving
a brief biogra phical sketch OF each one. The Di-
rectory will be repeated each day until election
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MRS. GRANT IMPROVING.

. cseOh' Oct 2.-The condition of Mrs Julia
been ,a the widow OF General Grant who has
proyed several Gays. considerably i'm
tpp.s "-oay II the favorable weather con-
she hopes to 20 OUT driving soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

ST. Paul and Minneapolis only night from
New-York by the New-York Central Inquire OF
ticket agents AS 2l6 Broadway. New York
ass Fulton-st. Brooklyn.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

There is noticeable subsistence Of the pro-
buher feeling both in Devonshire and in the
military clubs. The generals friends now con-
tent themselves with the assertion that he has
oeen badly treated, but he does not wish TO
nave his personal grievances converted into
pohueal issues Eager championship Of his
cause by several pro-Boer writers has exercised
sustaining effect upon his admiring friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
, PROTEST FROM CANADA.
,r,1srER OF JUSTICE ON THE MONROE
DOCTRINE.
rs GREAT BRITAIN NOT TO LET THE
rUTED STATES HAVE THINGS ITS OWN
wAY-TRACTIoN IN LONDON

,,o,y-srh,; 1901: by The New-York Trihunel
IFy cAELE TO THE TRrBUNEl
,ondon. Oct 80 j a m.-David Mills, Min
s,r of Justice for Canada, has an important
'.,,,e in the November number Of The
-,i-e Review" In IL the Monroe Doctrine
a the interoceanic canal conditions under
-.,ch the Monroe Doctrine was proclaimed and
,hs Clayton Bulwer Treaty negotiated are de-
,.r,bea in detail and the conclusions are drawn
,As, the United States Government is assuming
.oysrsignty over both North and South Amer
400 that it is striving 10 restrict the commerce
!, o,her states for its own advantage. that
canada will never be content to submit TO any
s.,sr rule than that of perfect equality respect
,rg ,he canal. and that her interests must not
~ sscihoed by the United Kingdom for any
,,,slseration Mr. Mills contends that the
,.utrality Of the canal must be guaranteed as
,ovlded for by tne Clayton-Bulwer Treaty,
sns that the United Kingdom must not yield TO
,bs demands Of what he describes as an ambi-
tious and not overscrupulous state TO erect
,orihcations upon the borders of a waterway
and 10 take possession of il
The real object of this able article is disclosed
m the last seven lines, in which reference is
made 10 the fact that the United States has
rsken possession Of Dyea and Skagway and
has refused TO submit the matter to arbitration.
Mr. Mills does not say so but clearly he thinks
that the Foreign Office ought TO obtain a quid
r-o QUO in Alaska, on the Canadian frontier, for
the abrogation or revision OF the canal treaty.
Il has been supposed that the Right Hon. Sir
wn,rid Laurier being the greatest colonial i'm
perialist had taken a large view Of the canal
question and had been disposed TO waive Cana
dian interests in the confident expectation that
when the main controversy was settled the
United States would return the favor and deal
generously with the Dominion respecting the
Alaskan frontier and other matters.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

Last chance Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo. Inquire of New-York Central and West
Shore agents about tickets $50 and IS f~r roupd
trip. p."-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
JOHN d. RoCKEFELLER's LATEST GIFT
HE PRESENTS 10000 MARKS To THE AMERICAN
CHURCH FUND IN BERLIN

Berlin, Oct. 29.-John d. Rockefeller has pre-
sented 10000 marks 10 the American Church
fund which amounts to 100000 marks
Work on the new structure will be begun i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

i'0oeFt Bond, Premier of Newfoundland, has
D.eh appointed Knight Commander of the order
o. michael and St George. following the visit
,ne Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall and York
10 Newfoundland
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

ss Theatre has helped 10 advertise Will
'a'n 1llettes success in London by a travesty
'siea sheerluck Jones'" i. ". +.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

The German mark is worth 23.S cents In
American money. Forty thousand marks
therefore equal S952O.