davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
CHOOSING COUNTY TICKET.
SOME THINK 1T SHOULD WATT UNTIL,
THE CITY CANDIDATES ARE
ACTUALLY NOMINATED.

The local political situation furnished food yes-
telday for much earnest thought among anti
Tammanyites who feel that the utmost care and
forethousht are needed in order avoid making
airy mistake at this critical stage. The announce
ment that the conference committee will
agair this morning TO continue the discussion OF
candidates for county and borough offices caused
some criticism. Said a prominent politician:
Monday. September %, is the Day of Atonement.
one of the most strictly observed feast days in
the entire Hebrew calendar. and if the COMMITTEES
meets tomorrow two of the conferrees Renno
This will not look well. Anyway. the comz1ittee
on the county ticket until after the city ticket is
for such course To nil up the tail of the ticket
upon is both dangerous and unusual"
The tentative list of names already put forward
for the county ticket by the committee and pub
by many to be good The list is reprinted
For Justices OF the Supreme Court 10 be elected
MORGAN j. O'BRIEN. JAMES y BLANCHARD.
JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE EVERETT p
WHEELER and RASTUS 5 RANSOM
GEORGE W SCHURMAN
BONNER
For County C1erk-RICHARD wEINACHT PAUL.
GOEPELs and JOHN p KELLY.
For Peg1ster-wILLIAM whitaker JOHN n J.
MUNZINGER
For District AttoFney-WIIL.IAM TRAVERS JEROME
THOMAS ALLISON and FREDERICK B. HOUSE
For COrOners-JAMEs e MARCH. Dr. O. scHoLER.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
FEAR FOR MSS BLOODGOCD.
NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL FOR WHOM
GENERAL ALARM WAS SENT OUT.

The meaning of the mysterious general alarm
which sent out personally by Chief Devery
Saturday made known yesterday. when
it was learned that the missing girl is Miss
Helen A. Bloodgood of No. SO Irving Place.
Her father is William Bloodgood, treasurer of
the American Felt Company. The complete
mystery which surrounds the affair has not been
fathomed in the slightest degree.
1t was not until yesterday afternoon that De-
tective Sergeant Trainor gave out the missing
girls name and address. The father could only
state the circumstances of his daughters disap-
pearance. On last Thursday morning the young
woman, who generally attended by a
maid when she went out announced her
intention of going shopping. On 1t being
suggested to her that the day holi-
day and that the stores would be closed,
she expressed the belief that would be
open until noon. She went out and nothing has
been seen or heard of her since She was not
seen at the stores to which she intended going,
as far as could be learned. No for her
disappearance are advanced by either her
parents the police. She had happy home
was apparently in the best of health and had
all the comforts that money could buy. She
had attended Miss Porters school in Farming
ton Conn. and expected TO go back there for
the winter term next month. She went to
Europe last spring, returning June IS
the Campanla- Soon after her return the fanlily
went to Paul Smiths, in the Adirondacks, and
came back from there but short time ago.
Miss Bloodgood's father and mother al
most overcome with grief. being subject to the
gravest apprehensions to what may have be-
fallen their daughter. All possible means have
been employed in efforts to find her. Halftone
pictures have been sent to the police in all the
principal cities and detectives are watching all
the local railroads and ferries
The alarm sent out reads follows:
Missing since II a. m, September 10, girl,
eighteen years old five feet six inches; slender
with good head of chestnut hair, worn pompa-
dour; blue eyes and good teeth; two moles on
her left cheek. The girl wore light gray tailor
made suit of rough material. pink and white
shirt waist, Eton jacket, light percale collar; a
large straw hat, with yellow bows. and edged
with black and white diamond ribbon; a pearl
heart shaped locket, a small horseshoe pin, set
with pearls a small Tiffany watch, with ieur-
de-lys decoration and small turquoise shirt
studs, with cuff buttons to match.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
TERRIBLE SCENES IN RAILWAY WRECK.
INCIDENTS OF THE COLLISION IN RUMANIA IN
WHICH THIRTY-Two LIVES WERE LOST

INCIDENTS OF THE COLLISION IN RUMANIA IN
WHICH THIRTY-Two LIVES WERE LOST.
Bucharest, Sept. 22.-The collision yesterday
at Palota between the Vienna express and the
petroleum train appears, in the light of the
latest developments, to have been a most ter
riblc affair. In a few seconds the whole of
the collision became huge lake of burning
petroleum Trees and everything inflammable
within an area of a quarter of a square mile
were destroyed.
There were some CHASTITY scenes. A girl was
burned 10 death in sight of both her parents
who escaped NJ. Dinu, Rumanian millionaire
got his foot iammed in the wreckage and begged
of the train guards to severe the foot with
axe, promising him a large reward if he
would do so. Before the guard could help him
he sank back into the flames and burned to
death.
Schwartz, the conductor, who was similarly
jammed, clung SO desperately to the man who
tried to extricate him that his would-be res
cuer sustained flesh wounds in the neck, and
had to be dragged away just Schwartz per-
ished in the flames.
Most of the thirty-two who were killed were
burned to death.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

done little to reassure the public concerning the
state of affairs. The loss of Lieutenant-Colonel
Murray. brother of Lord Mansfield. is keeny
felt. There is little doubt that further details
will show il serious affair.
Lord Kitchener announces that the Buffalo
River is flooded and that there is no change in
the situation in Natal. The latter fact shows
that General Ly telton has not yet succeeded in
interfering with me movements of Commandant-
General Botha- P. J. Botha, whose capture
Lord Kitchener reports, is brother of the Boer
commander in-chief
At Pretoria the strength of the Beers in the
field is estimated at eleven thousand. II
these figures be correct, the Beers must be con-
stantly getting recruits. Their supply of arms
and ammunition seems to be inexhaustible.
In Boer circles in Holland ii is asserted that
everything is prepared for a Dutch rising in
both Cape Colony and Natal
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
WOOD RETURNS TO CUB4.
EXPECTS TO PUT GOVERNMENT IN Ma
TIvEs' HANDS ON MAY l.

Washington. Sept. 90. General Leonard
Wood. Military Governor of Cuba. left here to-
night by way of Tampa for Havana Alex
ander Gonzales accompanied him. The expeCta-
tion of General Wood is that he will be able TO
complete arrangements by which the conduct
of affairs in the island can be handed over to
the Cubans by May next The electoral law
which the Governor brought with him for the
inspection of the authorities here is satisfactory
to the administration. provided modifica-
tions are made As a result of his talk with
the officials here General Wood tonight ex-
pressed the opinion that there will be no change
in the attitude of the administration toward the
Cubans, but that the policy inaugurated by MIR.
Mckinley will be continued by his successor.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
KRITzINGER DRIVEN BACK.
BRITISH cAPTIvEs RELEAsED-BoER COM
MANDoEs CAPTURED.


London. Sept 22.-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener.
dated Pretoria. September y:
Kritzinger while endeavoring to force a pas
sage Of the Orange River near HerscheD at
O'clock Friday morning rushed the camp of a
party OF Loyat's scouts. He failed to cross the
river but the scouts lost heavily. Lieutenant
Colonel the Hon. Andrew Murray and Captain
Murray, his adjutant. were killed. Deeply regret
the loss of Colonel MURRAY. who throughout the
war had led Lovat's scouts with great gallantry.
Under cover Of darkness the Beers managed
10 carry off a gun. They were promptly fol-
lowed up. and the gun was recovered in smart
engagement, in which Kritzinger lost two killed
and twenty taken prisoners.
Lord Kitchener also reports that the British
captured by the Beers in the ambush near
seheeper's Mex September II have been re-
leased. and that the British casualties in the
recent Vlakfontein engagement when the Beers
captured a company Of mounted infantry and
TWO guns. were officer and five men killed
iD9 men taken prisoners. He announces that
these prisoners have since been released.
he further reports the capture of two COM
mandoes-one consisting of hfty-fve men under
tommandant Kochs. who were taken together
WIN their entire transport west Of Adenburg
ana the other consisting of ffty-four men, In
Guiding 7. j. Botha, who taken with forty
eight wagons and their belongings forty-five
miles southeast OF Carolina.
Lord Kitchener's latest dispatches although
A0ey contain good news as well as bad have
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
SOCIETY OPPOSED TO ANARCHY.
THE AMERICAN PATRIOTIC EDUCATIONAL
LEAGUE ORGANIZED IN MILWAUKEE,.

Milwaukee, Sept. pa national organization
having for its purpose the clearing of the coun-
try of anarchists formed in small way in
this city last night. The organization is to be
called the American Patriotic Educational League
A constitution was adopted. in which is set
forth the belief that the enactment of laws to pre-
vent the spread of anarchistic doctrines is prac-
ticallv inenectual but that these doctrines be
extirpated by appealing through educational means
to public sentiment. and by making these doc
trines so unpopular and contemptuous that no one
would have The hardihood to promulgate them.
1t is the purpose of the promoters to begin active
organization throughout the city and State. and
LATER throughout the Union. button will be adopt
ed and every person opposed TO anarchy will be
asked 10 wear IL. Several prominent citizens were
among those who attended the initial meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23


Beaver-st. He was i'll for some time then.
Mr.. Sterne. who was an authority on consttu-
tional and corporation law, born in Phadel-
phia, July %, :S39 Twenty years later he
graduated from the law department of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Judge Sharswood, of PhiIa-
delpha, was of his instructors. He was
admitted to the Philadelphia Bar in 1860 and to
the New York Bar in the same year. In the
last forty years he had been actively engaged in
many important cases. He counsel for the
city of New-York in cases against various banks
to recover interest money in suits arising out of
the Tweed Ring frauds. He counsel for the
plaintiffs in the New York City Sinking Fund case.
In 1879 he retained by the Assembly committee
of New-York to investigate the abuses alleged in
the management of the railroads of the State.
This investigation occupied his time for period
of eight months. and resulted in the appointment
Of the Board of Railroad Commissioners and in
He counsel for the Central Crosstown Rail
Tfoad f company OF the CITY OF New YORK: For me the
legal department of the Missouri, Kansas and
as counsel for many other large corporations
Mr. Sterne represented the Interstate Commerce
Commerce act beinS fre"Henti nonsnIted &c bv the
committee during its preparation.
In 1862 he became a lecturer on political economy
Commercial ADVERTISER in 1868 and 1854 He was
a fSSder s b of he AmeFieaa E a FTe Trade
Taking an active part in the movement for the
purlncatlon OF municipal politics, he was chosen
secretary of the Committee of Seventy in 1870 and
drafted the charter that was advocated by that
committee. He was also a member of the Commit
tee of Seventy in 1894. In 1876 Governor Samuel ].
Ilden appointed Mr.. Sterne a commission to
devise plan for the government of the cities of
New-Y ork. In 1885 he was appointed by President
Cleveland a commissioner to examine and report on
the the relations between the RAILROADS. and the gov
read read before the American Bar Association on Slip
shod Legislation led to the appointment in 1888 OF
a a oommittee OF the legislature to consider reforms
in the drafting of laws. He contributed to maga-
zines many articles on economic and political
ton ton" "Mon2polies," ,Raways, and Representa-,
ton for John j: Lalors ''CyclopRdia of Political
Science and d. United States History" Mr. sterne
also wrote Representative Government" and Con
sstitutional and Political History of the United
Mr. sterne was member of the following or
ganizations: The Manhattan, Reform, and Lawyers
clubs clubs the Bar Association, the PENNSYLVANIA So
cety. the Press, Democratic. and Nineteenth Cen
1 tnry clubs the Lawyers Institute the City Club.
icai m Institute Blooming Grove Park Association
and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He was a
% director in the Boonville Railroad Bridge Company,
the Central Park Improvement Company, the Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company the
southampton Coal and Improvement Company and
the United States Automatic Telephone Company.
The funeral will be held Wednesday at $50 a. m
New-York
widow survives him
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
RETURNING TO RUSSIA.
HoMEwARD JOURNEY OF THE CzAR AND
CzARINA FROM FRANCE

Berlin. Sept. 2o.-Emperor Nicholas and the
Russian Empress arrived at Kiel at o'clock
this evening. They were met at the railway sta
ton by Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia
and the Russian imperial children with whom
they drove to the castle.
AT O'Clock the Russian sovereigns accom-
panied by their children. resumed the journey
homeward. Prince and Princess Henry went
with them to the station.
Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minis
ter left the imperial train at Hamburg to come
10 Berlin. He started from Berlin tonight for
st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
LoUBET's CONGRATULATIONS.

Paris. Sept 22-Presdent Loubet has ad-
dressed letters to the Ministers of War and Ma
rine General Andre and NJ. de Lanessan, ten
dering congratulations, behalf of himself and
the government to the army and navy upon the
efficiency displayed in the recent manoeuvres
witnessed by Emperor Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
THE UNION STILL IN THE FIGHT.
BANDMENT OF THE GERMAN-AMERI-
CAN ORGANIZATION IN BROOKLYN.

There is no truth in the stories that the German
American Union. OF Brooklyn composed of the
German American Municipal League independent
Republican, and the German-American Citizens
League independent Democratic) has disbanded.
At meeting of the joint campaign committee. held
in Bushwick Hall on Saturday night. resolution
was passed expressive of confidence in it's rep
resentatives on the committee of eighteen. and
pledging the organization to active support of the
candidates selected by the fusion forces.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
sP4SIARDs CONGRATULATE ROOSEVELT.
NAT1oNA1IsTs OF THE BASQUE PROVINCES SEND
THEIR BEST WISHES

San Sebastian. Spain. Sept. 22.-The Nation
alists of the Basque Provinces have sent
sage to President Roosevelt congratulating him
upon his accession, and expressing their best
wishes for the welfare of the United States as
the defender of oppressed peoples"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
REDUCTTON IN CUBAN DUTIES.

Washington. Sept. H.-It is learned at the War
Department that the contemplated reduction of
duty on sugar machinery and railroad materials
into Cuba will amount TO so per OF the present
duty. The present duty of 10 per cent ad vaorem
will be reduced per ad valorem.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

The Fall River Line steamer PLYMOUTH and
Norwich Line steamer CITY OF LOWELL VIII at
tend Yacht Races commencing Sept. 26th. Tickets
$500: limited number. See AdV.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
MISS STONE STILL A CAPTIVE.
ARREST OF AN AGENT OF THE BRIeANps WHO
HOLD THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY

Constantinople Sept. 22.-An agent of the
brigands who kidnapped Miss Helen H. Stone.
the American missionary. in the district of
Djumabala. vayat of Salonica, has been ar
rested at Baritza.
Miss Stone has not yet been rescued.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
SIMON .STERNE DEAD.
THE WE'LL KNOWN LAWYER SUCCUMBS
TO A STROKE OF APOPLEXY.

Simon Sterne. the lawyer. died at m.
yesterday at his home No. 40 Central Park
south. He had been i'll since Thursday night.
when he was stricken with apoplexy. year
ago last March Mr.. Sterne suffered severely
from an attack of vertigo at his office. No 56
Beaver-st. He was i'll for some time then
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
AN ANT1-ANARcHIsT CONFERENCE.

INTERNATIONAL. GATHERING EXPECTED TO MEET
BERNE SOON.
Brussels. Sept. 22.-The Memorial Diploma
tique' asserts that an International anti-anar-
chist conference will soon meet in Berne.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

Croup can be cured with
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT.-Adv
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

Although Parliament will not meet until next
year, there is little doubt that the question of
the Grimsby riots will be brought TO the atten-
ton of the lower house. Innocent persons were
undoubtedly injured, and already representa-
tions have been made to the Home Secretary as
TO the methods adopted by the police.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

The agitation in favor Of some redistribution
scheme which will have the effect Of cutting
down Irish representation in Parliament is TAX
ing shape and it is probable that a good deal
will be heard about 1T during what promises to
be a particularly tame autumn political cam
paign l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
Copyright; 1901: BY The New-YOrk Tribune,

The leader writer's have. on the whole, ig-
nored the speeches made by the Gar and Presi-
dent Loubet after Saturdays review. "The
Standard however. remarks that it is little
curious to observe that in the midst Of all the
embattled display at Compiegne and Rheims
the words of the central personages in these
impressive tableaus were ostentatiously peace
full
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05
AND STILL THEY COME.

The Acme Machine Works Con-
tinue to Gather in Orders.
The Acme Machine Works of
this city are demonstrating daily
the encouraging fact that Colds
boro is capable of sustaining large
locomotive building and repair
shops.
These splendid works have
rounded the first year of their
service, and have turned out some
of as fine work in their line es
the country anywhere affords.
Last week they sent out two
superb locomotives, one rebuilt
rfrom the foundation and the other
almost entirely new, and tosday
both Mr.. j. J. Street, the presi-
dent, and Mr.. j. A. Street Of the
firm, were summoned by telegram
TO different sections Of the State
10 come for locomotives placed
with them for repairs.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05
"A PLEA FOR THE CHILDREN.

n Ak464 OAO AA2A
DEAR ARGUs:-I started to say
boys, but it is not for the boys
alone, but for the children-the
boys ard girls alike, and is ad-
dressed to cur "City Fathers"
Locking back but recently to the
boy "Hood" days of our young
progressive Mayor, and just seem
1ngly q few days farther in years
agoEe, how would either Of them
have regarded any che, any man
or set of men, who would have
willingly and wiItu'ly deprived
them of the innocent amusement
Of "popirg fire crackers" and the
childish laugh and hilarity coca
stoned at the sudden start of
some by-standor at the un-
expected bursting of a fire
cracker meath their feet and the
laughs and jumps that followed?
7 say how would either .
Mayor or any of the Board of
Alder men have regarded shy one
who in those days would have Of
fered to have deprived them of
this Christmas glee? Now, my
children are TO- beyord the age
to sigh ov,r being thus deprived
OF rights-y es, for they were an
nual rights that were conferred
every Christmastiae ard were in
nocent, end it is for my neighbors'
children and your neighoors' chil>
dren that I plead.
I do not think Children or grown
people should be allowed danger
Gus m,ssels, such as cannon crack
els and indiscrimipate discharge
of fire aims. But the little ones,
because the privilege of this max
ing merry has been abused,
should not be deprived of fire
crackers, Roman candles, rock. is,
spit devils and spinniog jenneys.
There is nothing that pleases a
child more than being allowed to
send off those I have mentioned,
He whose birth this hallowed
time commentaries said: Eek
cept you become as q of these,
&C." He did not expect them to
be men, with the ideas Of men,
but looked on them with their in
nocent amusement and hilarity.
and blessed them. Yes, | love
them, and would not deprive them
of a single innocent moment of
Joy aud pleasure. We expect
them n sfser years to come into
our shoes, and ''go forward" and
pay our bonded debt, which they
will dc, but at the same time Let
them look back and bless the
present citizenship and Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, with a con-
seriousness that thsy did not de
prive them of a right that they
themselves enjoyed and hailed each
returning anniversary OF "a
Savicur's birth" that made child
b, cd ,yt ical of innocence in its
best sense.
Let the children have harmless
amusement, and keep toe old ones
from playing with de atb-dealing
instruments, ard the little or es
will "rise up and call you bless
ed"
Let the child en- enjoy them
selves always.
CH1LDREN's FRIEND.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

When it comes to. what we eat, I contend that low rrices for
sloppy trashy goods is not economy. What you want to do to live
M9 Hc and 9heaPly, is is to buy goods Of known high quality: NOT
CARRY FULL VALUE FOR THE PRICE CHARGED.
Now [ claim to be able to furnish you just thai class of goods.
L do not claim to know it all, not even by a W infeld Scott Schley
majority. hut our experience of 80 years should count for some
thing. and [ will be glad to give You the benefit of it.
This is the season when Extracts, Spices, Sauces; Salads and
condiments of various kinds are largely in demand. I claim that
the quality OF our stock of these goods are not surpassed by any
house in the State.
The price is no more than you will pay in many Instances for
inferior goods.
We will be glad to have your order for any thing you may need.
REMEMBER if you cannot find what you want in our stock, il
is little use to look elsewhere. Our prices are right
Let US serve you.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

ACME CAFE, J. B. TAYLOR, proprietor, 15(
East Centre st. south. Norfolk and New
River Oysters On the half shell. Quail on
Toast. Meals at all hours day or night.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

F. B. EDMUNDSON. los Walnut Street, East
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes. Hats, Groceries
Tobacco and Snuff.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

NJ. E. ROBINSON & BRO, 149 West Centre
Street. South. Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Toilet Articles, Christmas Novelties.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

ASHER EDWARDS, 200. 2O2 and 24 East Cen
tire st. North, Great Department Stores.
Special sales every day from now until Dec.
oath Be sure to call on him.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

WALTER H. BARNES. ia East Centre Street
North. Call and examine my stock of but
ter. cheese, cakes, coffee and fancy groceries.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

JACOB COHEN, l26 East Centre St. North,
Dry Goods, Millinery, S.oes and a full line
of toys and holiday goods.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

7. h. STANTON, 1873 East Centre st North.
Gun and Bicycle dealer Guns and ammu-
milton a specially at cheapest prices.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

DEFINING & SUMMERLIN, corner East
Walnut and South o streets, Heavy and
Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Confect1oneries.
Country Produce, Cigars and Tobacco.
r. w. GRAFTON, Office new Borden Building,
West Walnut St. Talk with Grafton about
Insurance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

ED Wards & WHITLEY, 131 Walnut ST. East,
Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods, Hats,
Shoes, Pants, Gents Furnishings, Under
wear, Ladies Capes, Trunk and Valises,
cheap for cash.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05

J, E. PETERSON & SON. 129 Walnut ST. East.
Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Boots.
Heavy and Fancy Groceries. all of which are
sold cheap for cash.