davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-04-19

The monthly meeting Of the Boulder
Fruit Growers association will be held in
the CITY hall Saturday mex, a,2 p. m.
Daily camera., 1901-04-19

EDEE Genuine Colorado air already
NIL compressed for any and all
tires, at the Mascot Bike shop, 1915 18th
street
Daily camera., 1901-04-19

8 If
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
GERMAN SAILORS ATTACKED.
BADLY HANDLED BY A vENEZ-
UELAN MOB.
CELAN MOB.

Port-of- Spain, Trinidad Oct. 10 Cvia Haytian
cable).-The British Royal Mail steamer Eden
arrived here to-day from La Guayra, Venezuela.
and brought the following story: Last Sunday
night about fifty sailors from the German cruiser
Vineta became engaged In a street row at Porto
Cabelo with the local populace. Police In civil
ian clothes interfered. siding with the inhab-
itants. and the fight became general. the Ger
mans making their way toward the wharf.
where they boarded the German steamer Va
lesia. moored at that place.
In the mean time, two petty officers OF the
Vineta, who were entirely sober. and who were
waiting at the wharf 10 take the Vineta's boat
We're attacked by the police They resisted, and
the police wounded them both badly with their
swords. All the Germans ashore were unarmed
| The wounded petty officers were carried on
board the Nalesia by members OF the Vaesia' s
crew, the populace and police still attacking
them with stones and sticks. The mob then
tried 10 board the Valesia but were prevented
from doing by the captain and crew of that
vessel H. the mean while. the captain OF the
Vaesie had sigualled 70 the Vineta. which was
I'm the harhor the perous situation OF the Ger
mans. and the Nineta sent a boatload of thirty
armed men 10 the Valesa. which they boarded
by the side opposite the wharf. not landing on
Venezuelan soil. The mob. estimated at twelve
hundred persons. still acting in a threaten
ing manner. and. having fired few shots the
commander Of the Vineta's boat ordered his men
TO perform the motions Of loading, but not TO
introduce cartridges into their rifles. Hearing
the rafting of the breeches of the weapons the
mob disappeared rapidly in all directions.
Considerable excitement prevailed at Porto
Cabello when the Eden sailed II is said that
the Venezuelan Government is putting the blame
for the affair upon the Germans. and has re-
quested the German Minister apologize for the
sailors conduct. II is believed at Caracas that
the German Minister intends ask Venezuela
n apolCgiZe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
REGISTER TO-DAY.
THIS Is TIE FIRST CHANCE. AND GOOD
CITIZENS SHOULD TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF 1T.
REGISTER TODAY;


This is the first day of registration in prepara-
tion for the election on November >. The re-
naming days of registration are tomorrow and
Friday and Saturday OF next week.
No matter how many years citizen has vot-
ed, he will not be allow ed to vote at the coming
election unless he is registered on one of the
-four days Of registration this year.
The polling places in all the election districts
are open for registration to-day from a. m.
to 10 p. m. Any citizen who does not know
where the polling place in his district Is can
learn by inquiry OF neghbor or any policeman
in few minutes.
ANY male citizen Of age is entitled 10 register
and vote it, on the day OF election. he shall have
lived in the State at least one year, in the coun-
" four months and in the election district
thirty days.
Good citizens should register on the first day
Of registration II possible Delays are danger
Gus Illness or business obligations may pre-
vent registration on other days. II takes only
a few minutes to register and make sure OF
vote Failure 10 register loses the vote.
A large registration will mean that the forces
OF good government united against Tammany
will win the election. large registration to-
day will encourage many citizens to register
and vote for the fusion ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SKETCHES OF CANDIDATES.

Charles W DAYTON the Tammany nominee for
Supreme Court Justice, is lawyer at No 80
Rroad-st He was born In this city on OctooeE D.
1886 and was educated in the public schools ana IN
the Columbia Law School From 1888 untlI 1881 MI
Davtou was Postmaster of this city. He Is di-
rector of several banks and a member of number
of clubs
Edward T. Fitzpatrick nominated for Coroner by
Tammany is an old time politician OF that orgahi-
cation his record running back to the Tweed daSs
He has served Alderman twice, as RECORD ClerA
and as Excise Commissioner
Isaac Fromme. nominated by TamInany lor FreSl-
dent of Manhattan Borough, was born in this city
on August T. 1854. and at the age OF twenty was
graduated from the College Of the City OF New
Work. Two wears later he received the degree or
Bachelor OF Laws from the Columbia Law Schoo
Mr. Fromme has been City Register for number
of wears and is a member of the Democratic Cluo.
the TamnaLy Society and Of Tammany district
clubs as we'll many other social and pohtcaI or
ganizations
Cherries n. Knox also nominated for Justice Of
the supreme Court by Tammany. is we'll known
Tammany leader. He was born in this city forty
eight years ago. and is a graduate OF columbia
was president OF the Board of Education in lsso
and has always been a prominent Tammany man
conVs9Tion for supreme Court Justice. is grad
uate of St Johns College. Fordham he was eiecs- c.
cupied since. He is a native OF this city anu
a9%ur Genrge m Fahrbach, the Tammany candidate for
County Clerk. born In this city on Fenr1ary l.
1863 He was graduated from duSc m his ends and
neighbors in the XXth (now the NAInthl ASS Assem- n
tb Cospty clerks office In 1890 he promoted
10 the office of equity clerk TO the supreme Sonrt
Fahr6ach his first deputy Mr. Eahrbaeh Is a
member OF number OF dtaoS Wvandorte Home Cir
Gle. Shawnee and Germania eiuos. me e @ rreunnS S
the Deutscher Mannerchor.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
BIG QUICKSILVER NINE DEAL.
NEw-YoRK CAPITALISTS BUY FOUR CALL
FORNIA MINES FOR &OO0coN
y rELEeRArH 20 -. rLIEI:.E.l

Ivy TELEGRArH TO TH@ TLIEt%E.l
San Francisco, oct. 10.--A big deal IN Cali
fornia quicksilver mines was made to-day when
New-YcrlS capitars bought for 81 100000 the
Sulphur Banks and Abbott mines. in Lake
County, and the Empire and Central mines. in
Colusa County, which the largest producers
outside of the famous new Almaden mine.
From the first two mines 5000 0oO in quick
silver has been taken but the Colusa mines are
only partly developed.
The buyers are Incorporated under the name
Of the Empire Consolidated Quicksilver Mining
Company, Of New-Jersey. The president is
William Henry Dove. of New York, and among
the directors William II. Kimball, president
Of the Seventh National Bank, Of New-York;
William Scherer manager OF the New-York
Clearing House. and Henry Huschel Adams,
president of the Colonial Iron Company. Of
Pennsylvania, and others of similar financial
standing
The present daily capacity OF the mines is
1T5 tons but the new company will increase
this to 30 tons by new furnaces and further
development thus raising the monthly product
to $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
IOWA sToRu DOES Much DAMAGE.
RAILROAD TRACKS WASHED OUT AND TELE.
GRAPH WIRES DOWN

RAILROAD TRACKS WASHED OUT AND TELE
GRAPH WIRES DOWN
Shenandoah, Iowa. Oct 10.--The worst wind and
rain storm visited this place struck II at
4:30 o'clock afternoon. A dozen business houses
were more less damaged, and several small build
ings were blown pieces. The Burlington round
house was wrecked, and the roof was blown from
the electric light plant. leaving the city In total
darkness. No one seriously injured. The
water transformed several streets into small rivers
and large poultry packing house was blown to
nieces and washed away. In the country the roads
have been made impossible and considerable stock
was drowned. Railroad traffic is at a standstill
Burlington. Iowa oct. 1O.-A severe wind and rain
storm which struck Western Iowa at o'clock this
afternoon did considerable damage to telegraph
wires and washed out railroad tracks. The storm
was heaviest along the line of the Burlington road
from Hamburg to Red Oak. Iowa. where the wires
are down and the tracks of that road are washed
ON, in seyeral places. None of the afternoon trains
bad reached Hamburg from the east at 1879 O'CLOCK
and the full extent OF the storm is not known The
only Information 10 be had tonight came from the
Taiiroads. and was very meagre:
The report received at the Burlington ONCE III
.bie cify said: Tracks between Red Oak and
Eamburg all gone and wires ali down.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
LOWS PERSONAL TAXES.
HE TELLS OF AN INTERESTING INTER
VIEW WITH PRESIDENT FEITNER.

In reply TO the attack In the Tammany county
platform regarding his personal taxes. Seth
Low said late last night
Before the Mazet Committee 1t brought
out that l was paying personal taxes on
Sl67 800 while Mr.. Croker was not even
assessed This year Mr.. Croker was assessed
for 1000 and my assessment was raised TO
S5OOOUO | thought this, then and | still think
it, characteristic Tammany action. l imme-
diatcIy asked "A legal friend to advise me as 10
the law on the facts as | laid them before him.
II soon became evident that was liable TO no
personal tax at all. Judge Feitner, the presi-
dent OF the Department Of Taxes and Assess
ments asked me II | would not pay something,
even though not Liable remaTking that some
did / declined. because l am large taxpayer
on real estate and because | believe ii bad citi-
Zenship to pay a tax for which | not liable.
and thus to help Tammany Hall to make
the demand in the spirit of that old Democrat
of South Carolina, who said: Millions for de-
fence but not cent for tribute" | should
be a poor one to protect the rights of the citi
zen as Mayor II | were willing to submit 10
imposition In my affairs. 1t may be- ger
name to add that twenty-four graduates of the
public schools Of New-York receive free tuition
annually in Columbia University, twelve men
in Columbia College and twelve women in Bar
nard College, in consideration of my gift OF the
University Library.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
WANT TROOPS TO PROTECT INDIANS

WHITE MEN SAID TO HAVE ILLEGALLY
..ur,fpED.. CLAIMS IN RESERVATIONS.
wichita Kan. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD--Colone Rand
lett agent Of the Kiowa and Comanche Indians.
has teerraphed to Washington authority TO call
out troops from Fort Sill to eject several white men
who have illegally Jumped" Indian allotments ana
who refuse TO leave them. The white men claim 10
have discovered minerals upon the indian lahds anu
they have the legal right If such discoveries are
actual To settle on such lands and hold them. but
Colonel Randlett insists that no minerals have peeh
discovered and the white men only seek to swihdle
the Comanche Indians. whose land has been thus
appropriated There no courts in the new eouh-
try as vet where these cases can be taken, hence
the appeal for troops. The excitement over daiiy
cold and oil discoveries continues to be intense
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
CASTRO TIRED OF STRIFE.
CCLOMBIAN-V TROUBLE MAY
STILL BE AMICABLY SETTLED.

STILL BE AMICABLY SETTLED.
Caracas Venezuela, oct. 10 (via Haytan
cable).-The correspondent here of The Asso-
ciated Press is enabled TO say on excellent
grounds that the idea of a peaceful. friendly.
satisfactory and conclusive arrangement be-
tween Venezuela and Colombia of the existing
trouble is not repulsve, not foreign, to Venez
ueIa il being always understood that Nenez-
ueIa's national honor will in way suffer
thereby
The reply to the memorandum of Or. Blanco
the Venezuelan Minister of Foreign Affairs. and
to Venezuela's request to DR.. Rico, the Minister
OF Colombia TO Venezuela to explain Colombia's
alleged Invasion Of Tachira in July could reach
here at the end of this month according 70 the
calculations of the time DR.. Rico requires to
reach Bogota. confer with the Colombian Cab
met and transmit the letters with the answer
to Caracas Venezuela is anxious to receive Co
lombia's reply.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
BoCAs DEL ToRo AGAIN THREATENED.

Kingston. Jamaica. oct. 1O.-The British
steamer Barbadian, which arrived here to-day,
brought further refugees from Colon, Colombia.
They say the situation there is still serious,
that trade is entirely crippled, and that they
left Colon in order to avoid compulsory military
service They add that a few days ago the
rebels began to attack a town near Colon. but
desisted owing TO an order from the commander
of the United States gunboat Machias. Another
attack on Rocas del Toro is feared.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

fered with Lord Kitchener. in whose vigorous
prosecution of the they have entire conf
dence. He points out again the vast extent OF
the country.
Abiding TO Lord Kitchener's sending back
poorly trained yeomanry. Mr.. Brodricl replies
that they would have been trained earlier except
for the opinion OF military advisers IN South
Africa and at home. up TO November. 1900 that
fresh troops needed.
When Lord Kitchener asked for 5000 more"
says the War Secretary, the government sent
him $1,000 fresh tro,Ds during the first six
months of 1901. besides arms for 20.0OO local
leVjeS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
HANNA Not TO RESIGN.
R1,MoR DENIED THAT HE Is TO LEAVE Ma
TIONAI COMMITTEE.

Cleveland, oct 10 (speciaD.-senator Hanna, when
asked tonight If there any truth in the rumor
that he had resigned the craftsmanship OF the Ma
tonal Republican Committee. smiled sarcastically
and said. INV interest in the success OF the Re
publican party is just intense now as 1t ever
was" Further than this. the Senator refused to
talk His private secretary. Elmer Dover, when
asked. said That story is too absurd to need
denial; Senator Hanna will open the next Ma
tional Republican Convention.
Close personal and political friends of Senator
Hanna in Cleveland do not hesitate to say that he
will remain as active in politics, and will
retain the national craftsmanship.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
URIBE ROUTED AT TACHIRA.

Colon. Colombia, Oct. 10 (via Galveston.
Tex)-An official bulletin, dated from Barran-
auilla October 6. makes the following state
ment, but gives details of the event referred
to:
The French steamer Fournel brings news that
General Uribe-Uribe was utterly routed at
Tachira and arrived at Maracabo on the morn
ing of October 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
EMMA GOLDMAN IN INDIANA.
SHE MAKES A MYSTERIOUS VISIT TO LoGANs
PORT.

Richmond, Ind. Oct. 10 (specaD.-Emma Gold
.,,op the anarchist woman. has been in Indiana,
md her presence created something of stir. Her
tes,on Is unknown. She appeared at Logansport
ana registered in hotei. She sent telegram to
80 one in rerre-Haute. paid fer meal at the
boteI after which she disappeared as mysteriously
~ ~ ebe came II IS known she was around Logans-
DO -t Tor two OF three days. but she could not be
iced TO her hiding place
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
BoTHA AGAIN FREE TO ACT.

London, Oct. 1O.-The wholly unsatisfactory
situation in South Africa continues TO call out
the most severe criticism. Lord Kitchener to-
day telegraphs that General Botha has crossed
the Bevan River, twenty miles north OF Nryheld,
which that he has again escaped the
British Gordon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

e. N NV the New York Central and 500 by the
west Shore. New York TO Buffalo @ and return.
fosyest rateE yet made for .he Pan-Aneriean Ex~
nostiop.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Tho four dnys of rec1s<ratfon for the COM
tnp election are to-day and tomorrow and
IN. s.sf
to-uny any time before 10 ~.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MUCH TAMMANY ELOQUENCE.

After the reading of the platform the con-
vention proceeded to nominate candidates There
was a steady flow of Tammany eloQuence, IN
terspersed with Tammany enthusiasm, catcaiis
howls and yells. The names of the various
district leaders, as mentioned from tiile to
time. were cheered by the mob. The first nom
nations were for justices of the Supreme Court
There was little enthusiasm until James Lindsay
Gordon seconding the nomination of CharleS
w. DAYTON. said: He belongs to that class OF
Democrats of which the httest exponents are
tvpifed bv Jefferson Tilden and Bryan"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MR.. BR0DRIcK DEFENDS GOVERNMENT

MR.. BRODRICK DEFENDS GOVERNMENT.
WAR SECRETARY POINTS OUT WHAT IS BE-
ING DONE TO MEET THE WAR DEMANDS.
London Oct 10.-The Secretary for War, Mr
5Todrick. replying to Sir Charles Howard Vim
ent's offer TO raise fresh troops or do anything
use 10 assist the government declines the pro-
'osal, and in doing reviews at length the
British position in South Africa, obviously In
answer 10 the persistent and searching critl-
Asms Of the ministerial journals and members
u Parliament. that the government is languidiy
content TO let the drag on Mr.. Brodrick
iays. 10 begin with, that nothing Lord Kitchener
las asked for has not been promptly met he
idds:
We have. roughly, 100000 men and 400 guns
south Africa. and over 100000 men are unoer
aaihing at home We have no difficulty. tneTe-
.ae IN keeping the field army up TO its requiste
,.ehgtns by drafts, and II a further can pe
a.eoe' We are in position to meet IL with tne
Ltanost promptitude. Notwithstanding TINS
.aefe seems 10 be impression abroad that the
Use Use OF the war is retarded by scarcity Oh
-oops or the want Of mobility Of our columns
ihis impression Mr. Brodrick combats by re-
'ihg what the War Office is doing providing
-ppiies for $4,000 persons. directly or inol-
y connected With the war; feeding 24sOoo
1ses and mules. and maintaining four months
49,, mobile columns. perfectly equipped. are
~ the field and 10000 remounts are being
monthly. besides those captured
nfoorick gays the anxiety can bs set at
nome The government has never inter-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MANY LIVES LOST ON NORTH SEA.

FORTY VESSELS REPORTED SUNK IN RECENT
STORMS.
Berlin, oct 10-Thus far reports have been
received Of the loss of some forty vessels in the
North Sea during the recent storms. Many
lives have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Take the Day Line route to BunaIo; the
Hudson is at the height OF Its beauty Music
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MADE ATTORNEY FOR COLOHBI4.
Lillian HERBERT ANDREWS SUCCEEDS THE
LATE CALDERON CARLISLE.

LATE CALDERON CARLISLE.
Lillian Herbert Andrews a lawyer. at No. 90
Park Row has been appointed attorney for the
Republic of Colombia succeeding CalderOn Car
Isle who died a short time ago. Mr.. Andrews was
born AZ Saratoga on February % 1853. He was
graduated from Williams College in the class OF
"A. He valedict9rian OF his class. he had
the highest rating in the history of the institution
MIR Andrews Is of the Greene family, Of Rhode
Island being descended from uncle OF General
Nathaniel Greene
Mr. Andrews WAS for several years associated
with the late David Dudley Field
Before studying law Mr.. Andrews was for time
professor of Latin in Williams College
rro,ot.,, C-ons.,r,ntton can he cured with
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Run no risk of being disfrnnchIsed at the
comm q election, hut register to-day in your
election district Letvecn the hours of II. M.
and 10 ID.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
KITCHENER,s sCouTs TAKEN.

HebroD, Orange River Colony. Oct. 7.-Thir
teen of hitchener's scouts have been captured
in a BUer ambush.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

Incipient Consumption can be cured with
JAMES EXP ECTCRANT.-AdY
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
A BooMERANG PARAGRAPH.

We want for Mayor Of the city Of New-fork
not only a Democrat, but man who has PRIDE
enough IN his citizenship and interest enough IN
the city pay his personal taxes. and not the re
publican candidate who gave one million doliars
10 his own university where a poor mans son
cannot he educated and swore of his personal
taxes thereby evading just CONTRIBUTION 10 Ihe
support Of the public schools.
In drafting this clause the Tammany men did
not seem to realize that il their haste TO get at
Seth Low they aimed hard blow at Richard
Croker who pays an income tax in England
but no personal tax here. The remainder OF the
platform was innocuous, aside from the follow
ing attack upon Justice Jerome
We favor a liberal construction Of the Excise
law we want In the administration of the law
officials who shall be broad and Just. so that II
Justice William Travers Jerome when he sen
fenced 10 taiI- for three months the widow or a
Union soldier for selling a bottle OF beer 10
police spy disguised @ laborer- We want Tor
District Attorney OF this county a man VINO VIII
prosecute all offenders against the law, but Will
not use his office for political partisan purposes
10 persecute innocent people and attempt 10 ter
rortze public officials and private citizens Above
ALI we do not want for District ATTORNEY
who boasts that he is proud of the conversion
OF judicial position into a mere agency Tor the
carving out OF secret projects against personal
and social liberty and who declares publicly that
he would gladly welcome anarchy in order 10
aC heve q partisan and personal pohtical success
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
KINGS WINS IT'S INDEPENDENCE
74NMANY NO LONGER HOLDS CLUB OVER NLAUGHLIN
CROKER SHES AT GARDINER.
GARDINER TURNED DOWN
HENRY W. UNGER NAMED FOR DISTRICT
TORNEY-GAMBLING COM
BINE'' IN CONTROL

For Justices of the Supreme Court-MoRGAN
j. O'BRIEN, ROBERT A. VAN WICK.
CHARLES Ii. KNOX and CHARLES w.
DAYTON.
For President of the Borough-IsAAC
FROMME.
For District Attorncy-HENRY w. UNGER.
For sheriH-JOHN It. OAKLEY.
For County CIerk-GEORGE III. FAHRBACH.
For Judge of the City Court-JOHN p.
sCHUCHMAN.
For Register-FRANK j. GOODWIN.
For Coroners-ANTONIO zUCCA. EDWARD w.
HART. EDWARD II. FITZPATRICK and
JACOB f. BAUSCH.
The Tammany county and borough conventions
were held at Tammany Hall last night Just
previous TO the conventions the executive COM
mittee met downstairs and decided the
foregoing slate. There was no fight over candi-
dates. except that the nomination of Fromme
| for president Of the borough was opposed
| Croker did not want Fromme but Carroll. Sex
| ton and Sullivan did The gambling combine
which now dominates in the organization forced
| Croker TO take Fromme. and he was NOM
| mated
The slate that went through practically
| the slate printed yesterday. with the exception
| that Asa Bird Gardiner not nominated for
| District Attorney. as il had been expected tna'
| he would be- Gardiner hoped up 10 the last
! that he would get nomination for "vindica-
| ton" He made the fight for the nomination
the ground that he had carried out the
wishes Of the organization while District Attor-
ney that for this party zeal he had been re-
moved by Roosevelt. when the latter was Gov
ernor. and that he deserved a reconciliation
Croker was inclined 10 nominate him. but was
| overruled and Gardiner was turned down
| The nomination given TO Henry w. UngeI
in the hope that he would attract the Hebrew
| vote.
The convention the usual gathering
OF raucous voiced Tammany heelers and
| shouters Richard Croker occupied seat nea
| the stage early in the evening, but when recess
was taken to give the committee on resolutions
time TO bring in a platform which had already
| been drafted Croker disappeared John W
Keller presided. The platform adopted was
sort of rehash OF the platform adopted by th'
| city convention. Some of its paragraphs wer
odd. however The following one caused muei
| laughter: