davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-31
pRoRRATEo DE MILIoIA.

Tn despacho de Washington dice que
en- 81 prorrateo del fondo de milicia ha
tocado q Nuevo Mexico la suma de S.
SIG.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-31

I'll Remedio Chamberlain para ell Co.
ilco, C6lera y Diarrea tiene reputation
universal por sus curaciones. Nunca
falta y es agradable 6 fnofensivc para
tomarlo. De venta en- todas las boticas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-31
AaENTE ESPECIAL.

Olive Hastings, dc Ohio, ha sido
nombrado agente especial del departa-
mento del interior para asistir al agente
especial S. S. Mathers ~estacionado en-
Santa Fe.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1901-08-31
w. M. H. WOODWARD.
ENSAYADOR Y QUIMICO
Gale shalby greate Al Hotel Exchange, aasaFs

Sc da atencion especial q la determi-
naci6n de minerales desconocidos y ana
Isis qufmico de los mismos. Sc ga
rantizan resultados correctos.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

ton answered by the people whom his paltry
sophstries could not deceive They KNOW "hat
Deveryism is, and have served notice that they
will have no more of It. The fact has been
driven into their minds and souls that IT is the
conpletesr embodiment lately visible<anywnere
In the world of official corruption and brutahty.
II IL identical with Crokerism. Mr. Shepard 1t
is the reverse Of what Shepardtsm has always
nrofessed. and was formerly thought, TO be. 1t
despises unselfsh devotion to the common eoou'
If loves 70 betray, we'll meaning men through
their ambitions and to make innocence the VIC
rim of Ignorance. There is no vile passion
which if does not seek to utilize, nor latent pro-
clivity to evil which it is not eager to develop.
II works for its own pocket all the time,
through instrumentalities loathsome beyond de-
scriptfon. 1t had been pei mitted to become
dominant in this city, but at last 1t grew too
reckless and insolent. The limit OF puonc
patience had been reached. 1t is doomed.
Such in brief, is the result of yesterday
voting There is nothing TO offset the triumph
Honesty and intelligence have resumed cohtroi
of New York. The people. having recordea lneil
deliberate verdict against Tammany Hail anu
all its works and ways confidently expect that
the men whom they have elected TO conduct the
public business of this city will make the new
era so fruitful of blessings that restoration OF
the abominable system now perlShlnS Will pe
inconceivable In this moment OF victory we
testify again to au unappeasable hatred OF Tue
cause which has gone down in defeat. lo"aru
Mr. Shepard. its unnatural advocate ana his
deluded personal followers we cherlsh 10 last
ing resentment We hope to see them ere long
candidly acknowledging their miserable error
and Joining with humble gratitude In the gen
eral thanksgiving for superb assertion VI
civic virtue.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
Nktn1urk [latl1s Gribn1sk
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER c. 1901.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The United States Philippines
Commission at Manila passed the treason laws;
a plot massacre the American garrison at
Moncada, Province Of Tarlac, Luzon. was dis
covered; the native Federalist party held a con-
vention and VIII ask Congress to grant au.
1onomy to the Philippines: Brigad adier-GeneraI
Smith refused the request of the natives of the
island Of Leyte 10 modify the blockade OF the
island. - The French feet under Admiral
Caillard seized three ports in the island Of My
Ieiene, near Smyrna, to be held until Turkey
gives satisfaction in the matter Of the French
claims. - General Butler. It was reported in
London. will prepare a statement Of his case
for presentation to Parliament --=NaVlgatlon
and railway traffic throughout the British Isles
and on the English and Irish channels continued
hampered by fog. Governor Hunt started
on a tour Of the island Of Porto Rico, and was
welcomed by the people everywhere: Mr. Dix
acting treasurer of the island is in the military
hospital at San Juan where he has undergone
an operation for appendicitis - President
Raigosa of the Pan-American Congress, named
the various committees Of the congress
Ma Tung, Boxer leader, supported by Japan,
has been appointed TO the Chinese Foreign
Office
DOMESTIC-The reelection Of Governor
Nash WAS indicated in Ohio by a large majority,
and the carrying by the Republicans OF the
legislature. which elects the successor TO Sena-
tor Foraker - Governor Winthrop Murray
Crane reelected in Massachusetts by
large majority. - In Iowa, Albert B. Cum
minis, Republican, elected Governor, TO sue
ceed Leslie NJ. Shaw. Republican. = Solicitor
Hanna finished his argument for the govern
11ent before the Schey court Of inquiry. and
d
miral Schley's side Of the case. - Work on
the isthmian canal treaty Will soon be be-
gun at the State Department - Senator
Morgan announced himself in favor of the new
Alabama constitution and the prospect is that
il will be ratified on Monday. - NJ. c. D.
Borden reduced wages in his Fall River mills by
10 per cent 80 Most of the cities Of New
York State elected Republican Mayors; among
them were Buffalo, Troy. Syracuse. Bingham
ton. Oswego, Albany, Rochester, NeTburg ana
Watertown. -- The body of murdered man
was found in Chicago and identified as that
of ar Italian who had returned to the city after
an absence Of a year, and who is believed to be
the victim of q vendetta.
CITY.-Seth Low, Justice Jerome and the
entire city and county fusion ticket were elect
ed: Mr.. Lows plurality was about 10000 and
Justice Jerome carried New-York County by
about GOO. - Mr.. Low declared that the
result was rebuke TO absentee government.
- The police kept the crowds out of City
Hall Park, owing TO the danger from the sub
way excavations. - Richard Croker said to
tell the people for that the election is the
voice Of the people" - Many arrests were
made Of persons who attempted TO vote illegally
THE wEATHER.-Forecas for to-day: Rain.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 46 de-
grees; lowest, AZ; average, "a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE SEIZURE OF MITYLENE.

The French fleet has got TO work as we
assumed II would do. and has done so with
eminent discretion. 1t arrived yesterday at the
island of Mitylene (the classic Lesbos, now
called by the Turks Midillu), and took posses
sion of its three chief ports. 1t is not difficult
70 find ground for approving this choice Of point
Of attack To have seized Salonka would have
stirred I'D an awkward hornets nest in Mace
donia. To have seized Beyroot would probably
have caused a general revolt there. where the
neople regard France as their protector The
seizure of Smyrna might have caused compli-
cations with other powers which have great
interests there Moreover, the seizure Of any
of these mainland ports might have led to
conflict with the Turkish army, which is mobil-
lied and in readiness to meet any foe on land.
But Mitylene is an island. which Of course the
Turkish army cannot reach; the seizure of 1t is
not likely TO lead to other complications, and
that island lies sufficiently close to Smyrna and
10 rhe entrance to the Dardanelles to invest its
seizure with peculiar significance and menace.
II is reported that the Turkish Government
has made appeal TO Great Britain for interven-
riou and protection. the ground that under
the treaty of 1878 and In return for the cession
or lease OF Cyprus the British Government is
obligated to maintain the integrity OF the Turk
ish Empire in Asia. There is no indication that
the British Government will regard that point
ns well made The exaction OF payment Of just
indebtedness will scarcely be construed as al
attack upon territorial integrity, and there is
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
4 WEDDING.

Miss Sophia Hammond Ross. daughter OF cap
thin and Mrs Francis HaGaman Ross and rrederlc
Webster Ioudon we're married last evening IN the
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church. at West t.nd-ave ana
Niretv-nrst-st Floral decorations of white ana
Green added to the attractiveness of the scene Inc
Eey Dr. ] Wilbur Chapman conducted the cere
n,onv Miss Grace Vernon Bronson was maid or
honor The bridesmaids Miss Evelyn Long. or
louisville Ky: Miss Laura Houghton, or Corning
v Y and Miss Marjorie Snare of this city The
bride was gowned In white satin. trimmed with
rosa noin, lace while the maid of honor wore white
chiffon over accordion plcated white silk. and the
bridesmaids pink chiffon pink silk with ac-
Gordon pleats. Winfield d. Loudon prother OF the
bridegroom was best man. and ". E. G. Gaillard
Francis H. Ross jr, George II. Robinson. Theo-
dore f. Brill, William 5. Gaylord and John E. Roe
ser were the ushers. reception at the home OF
the brides parents in West Nnety-fourth-st fol-
lowed the service. Among the guests Major
General and Mrs Wesley Merritt. Ma1cr General
and Mrs Arthur Macarthur. Brgadier General and
Mrs Alfred f. Bates, William Macmillan. OF st.
Louis. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele OF this
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
AmnScmenfs.


AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. White Squadron
BIJct TI-Fs TTsE,-s .c"--Tbe Aoc;Ioneer
BROADWAY FeTSTI-2-s-The Seerr.e Beauty ano
the Beast.
CASINO: Ia-T1e Lite DucSesF
CPfTElsTOc< TEE II;E--s-rt-s ) pryni E'sbl
I1slsY'S TTJEaTEE--1-s:ln nTnc Hs:ssnge- fnT
ErEE MCSFE,-Tzy sr6 E.en!-g-"crld in her
EAPlEE THEA :: is :2oTne Sectrd In Co1n
GARDEN TEEATET-- .is--7r w.. RIns
GAEPlL-F- ATTST,-s:2ft--f tS>ss3ge frcrr Mars
EARIEG otERA T3C.rsF. 9 t.Thc Rogers Bros. IN
JgERf Id sCCkRr TEEATrk-cs:15-Tfe New-foFf-
IFvs::E PLACE aTTlF--s -Jorsr,isteuer.
EETTE'S-Continuous Performance -
ESEckERgOcFF-F ITfEsTffF-- s:1a--Serchah' q '
J.ycFT-,r TFIEATRF-e GA Ro-el Family. .
MADISON SQUARE GAPOFr--lc r. ma II L p H.
Automobile Show. - ,u.-.y
MADISON SQUARE TFEATRE2:15-s:5o-1 Laoer's
Bellies. -. -,
NAME ATTAIN TfIEATRE-s:2o-Miranda OF the Bal
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-As-A Tin Soldier
NEW SAVOY THEATRES -2o-Fbsn Holden
NEW-YOFK THEATRE :1s-F1orodore
PASTOR-S-Dsy and NiRht--Contnuous SHOW ,..,.
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-1-3o 10 1o;So-biue 'eniir
FRocToIl1s TwENTY-TEIRD sTREET-1:3o to 1880
PROcToR's l2sTR sTREET-1:5o to Io:3o-Nancy & Co.
and Varieties.
PRoCTOR's FIFTH-EIGHTH STREET-1:3o to lo''o-
What Happened Jones and Varieties. -,
THEATRE REPT-BIIC-s:lS-The Bonnie Brler ousI,
wAIIAACK'S THEATRE-2:15- Cesars ne
vICTORIA-s:I5-The Way Of the world
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
4 GLORIOUS VICTORY.

The voters Of this great city did the best days
work yesterday that they have ever done. By
an impregnabe majority they decreed the alb
solute extinction of Tammany government and
the conversion Of the American metropolis into
a place fit to inhabit and be proud Of Seth
Low is to be the next Mayor. He will bring TO
the performance of his duties a sa gacious mind
cool Judgment and a resolute purpose to en-
ploy his large powers in promptly substituting
ar honest and efficient administration for the
hideous misrule under which the people have
long suffered intolerable shame and loss. Van
Wyck has not been promoted from the City
Hall to the Supreme Court but ordered back
into private life with the execrations Of the
multitude ringing in his ears. Jerome, the most
striking figure In unexampled campaign, has
been commissioned TO utilize the vast resources
of the public prosecutor in the pursuit and pun
ishrnent of evidoers. The unspeakable Fromme
will not disgrace Manhattan IN the conspicuous
Office of Borough President. At all important
points authority has been securely vested in
men competent and determined TO exercise 1t
for the common welfare.
1t is a wonderful and glorious victory, per-
haps the most gratifying proof ever presented
in this country that even great cities. with all
fhe.disadvantagss which encompass such cleo
torates are abundantly capable Of conducting
their own affairs through the ballot whenever
they are aroused 10 the obligations which II
imposes The difficulties I'm the way Of success
were enormous. All the arguments which
make s2ec:o.s appeal 10 the fear and the self
;uferesr Of the less intelligent and less fortunate
elements of society Were at the command of
Tamraanr, intreHched for four years in the
municipa. Offices An army of placeholders and
benefciories hes been fighting it's side An
adroit special pleade: was seGuced into its
service as cacdidatc and spokesman to mask
an infamous past, depict an honorable future
for O reeenerated Democracy under his lead
ersltl- ana urge the claims Of personal and
party loyalty. The huge combination Of loot
sn6 luet ut first seemed invincible and 1t was
not quickly shaken: but the steady assaults Of
the fusion forces shattered it ct last II lies in
ruins. and the flight OF the fallen bosses In
search Of safety VIII soon begin.
And Deyery? Mr.. Low from the first made
II clearly understood what would befall that
filthy and malignant creature IL only the voters
did their duty. well. new, what 10 Devery1sm.
II you pleaser' asked Mr.. Shepard IN his most
dfscrednable manner a few hours before the
polls opened Mr.. Shepard now nnds that ques-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

no hint that France intends anything more tnan
that. protectorate should afford protection
against spoliation. but not against belng heio
responsible for lawful debts. British squad
ron has gone to the scene or near 10 It, puI
doubtless on voyage Of observation ana hoth-
ing more 1t will be at hand to see what IS
done and to look out for the welfare OF British
subjects should there be any occasion THEREFOR
but that Is all.
The customs collected at the ports or Nifty
lene are not large In amount compared Win
those ut Smyrna and other ports, ana IL the
French claims are to be satisfied through SELF
ure OF them the process will be tedious one
and French occupation Of the istand or lts
ports, will be prolonged. 1t is intimated' nov"
ever. that Turkey is arranging to pay some oi
the chief claims, leaving only minor ones 70 pe
collected by the French fleet. 1t Is 10 pe
expected. too, that the moral influence o. 'iie
seizure of the ports will be considerable, anu
will impel the Porte to settle all the cialiiiS
promptly rather than TO suffer the Illumination
and demoralizlng effect OF prolonged amen
occ,1pation OF three ports OF that Asian part "
the empire which has been regarded as exempt
from such dangers and the one always Ialt.i-
full and always trustworthy. In current phrase'
it is now zap TO" Turkey to decide how long the
French seizure Of Mitylene shall last. IL Is
nretty safe prognostfcation that 1t VIII not De
For 1onor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
GOVERNOR-ELECT MURPHY.

Franklin Murphy is the GoVernor-eiect VI
New-Jersey. He is the third Repuplcan 'oN-
ernor of a State which had for twenty-seVen
wears been electing Democrats with palnIui
regularity. Mr. Murphy's selection by his felio"
citizens for the highest office within their slt
IS Il tribute to their own intelligence ana ois-
cernment no less than fine testimonial 10 one
of New-Jersey's worthiest sons. AS poS
Franklin Murphy shouldered musket ana
went to the front when the Civil War broke out
On his return home he started in the business
Of manufacturing varnish, and by years OF
hard work and brains succeeded in putting
himself in the front rank of Newark IS great III
dustrial figures As alderman and Assembly
man he did his full share of public service anu
as chairman of the Republican state commit
fee he accomplished magnificent WORK III ie"u-
ing his party from the valley of despondehcS
TO the mountain tops Of victory.
Mr. Murphy is man of broad gauge ripe III
exnerience the possessor OF fine tastes ana
with an intuitive knowledge of the ntness OF
things AS Governor of New-Jersey he VIII
sustain the nohiest traditions of the state.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
PERSONAL.

Sir William H. White, whose resignation OF the
Dictatorship of Naval Construction on account of
III health Is expected appointed to that office
in 1885, and has been responsible for and frequent
ly actual designer of all the British warships built
since then. He was born at Devonport in 1S4s and
educated the Royal School Of Architecture. In
South Konsington. He was graduated at the head
OF the list Of students and at appointed to
the construction department OF the Admiralty,
where he remained until 1883. rising through the
various grades the rank of Chief Constructor.
From 1888 to 1885 he engaged in the organiza-
ton and direction of the shipbuilding department
Of the Elswick works of Sir William Armstrong.
during which time he designed and built a number
of warships for foreign navies with speeds never
attained before then. In 1885 he invited by the
Admiralty to take up his present POSITION In 1885 ne
Architecture" which has become standard work
and has been translated into various languages
Those who attend the commencement exercises
Bowdoin next June says THE Kennebec
Journal" will have the pleasure of hearing ad-
dress by Thomas B. Reed. The governing boards
of the colleges last commencement voted TO In
coming commencement Mr.. Reed was selected. and
has accepted
James Henry NJ Campbell X. c.. the Solicitor
General for Ireland. formerly Member Of Par
lament for the Stephens Green Division of Dublin.
He has also acted as Senior Crown Prosecutor for
the city and county of Dublin. He was born In
County Dublin in 1851. and was educated at Kings
town School and Trinity College. Dublin. where ne
was senior moderator and gold rnedast in classics
ana ana IN history law ana po5nuca 5l economy % lie was
The Rev Dr. Cameron Mann. rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. of Kansas City. will be con-
secrated Bishop OF North Dakota in that church
early in December.
Anthony A. Sar, who born In Mount Lebanon
Province of Syria in Asia Minor. has been chosen
teach the Arabic language the Maronte
School in St. Louis He understands the Arabic.
Syriac. Polish. Spanish and English Languages and
travelled for three years in America in the ca
paCty Of interpreter for Father Maroon Ferrah the
first Syrian missionary to visit this country
Ole Hansen. the peasant who has been ap-
pointed the Minister Of Agriculture in the Danish
Cabinet. looks after all the OF his farm. and
personally feeds the cows In the sheds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
MISS STONE ALIVE.
FAVORABLE NEWS BROUGHT TO SOFIA BY
CONSUL. GENERAL DICKINSON

Sofia Bulgaria Nov 5.-United States Consul
c.neral Dickinson of Constantinople. returned
hare from Samakov to-day He authorizes the
statement that he is satisfied that both MISS
Ellen NJ. Stone and her companion. Nine TsilKa'
are alive and we'll treated Mr.. Dickinson's re-
turn Is not due TO any interruption in the ex-
change of communications with the brigands'
which are still going on.
1t has been ascertained that the band intenoed
to kidnap Mr.. House. a missionary at Salohic"'
at the same time as Miss Stone, put 'he uesish
failed. ..- - sa,,o.ad
Two days before Miss Stone was abducted,
brigsnds fred five shots at gendarme neaI
Roslop and the local authorities, knowing there
ware bandits in the neighborhood, should nave
supplied escort.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
HOW THE BoERs GOT THE GUNS.
CARRIED THEM OFF UNDER COVER OF
BRITISH AMBULANCE PARTY.

CARRIED THEM OFF UNDER COVER OF =
BRITISH AMBULANCE PARTY.
London. Nov 5-Lord Kitchener. in a report
to the War Office. under date Of November +
giving further details Of the recent engagement
near Brakenlaagte. Eastern Transvaal' between
Colonel Benson's column and the Beers. says
The Beers were unable 10 remove the sum
they captured until a British ambulance Wen
ont when under cover of the ambulance tAo
burghers carried them Off The Boer @ ioSSeS
were undoubtedly heavy but no correct estiIlIa.e ~
of them is obtainable. Commandant OppeIl5Ia,,'
vas kiIyed and Christian BOtha was Wounosu.
The Beers are reported TO have behaved oaui'
TO the British wounded
Lord Kitchener further reports that cape Coi-
onv. TO the eastward of the Western ran" a''
is cleared of Beers with the exception ol '-'
Fouche- -Myburg- Vessels commando OF fo0 '---'
with which General French is dealing
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
NO PosTPoNEMENT OF ST. LOUIS FAIR
PRESIDENT FRANCIS GIVES RRAsoHs WHY THIS
CANNOT BE DONE.

PRESIDENT FRANCIS GIVES REASONS WHY THIS
CANNOT BE DONE.
81 Touis Nov 5-AIoIphus Busch. chairman OF
Nh. committee on foreign relations of the Louis
tAna Purchase Exposition Company. who mas just
-n+rrna7 from, \ s,s months tour OF Europe in an
interview in The Post Dispatch" said to-day thae
1T would be Impossible hold n great worlds falr
a. s- Tous in 1893 " and that. further. If the ex-
postion is to pc scale OF international great
ness the time for representation should De post
poned at least one year. 49, NJ, r,,, 40,
,ba rnrrectness OF M judgment. At the hrst oP-
fortunty | shall make This statement 10 'he III
epTnsi4cnt Francis OF the Louisiana Purchase Ex.
nnsiti9n Company. when he saw the statement OF
AdolphUs Busch said:
The fair cannot and WILL not be postponea;b
have said this before. and repeat II now. 49, a.
over auy one else may have said Mr hS husSn - -
80 od,Isad as TO what progress we are making or
he vyou1d not have made such statement. -
President Mcklnleys invitation 20 ore d ~ w6rid
be impossible to change the time now, W M L W .
Rusrh has helped the worlds fair alons ne ~ It
been absent from St Louis for SIX nlonths, ] anu
b.aSs Of mar fact he was not aware of the prog
ress the exposition had made
The attention of former Governor Francis was
drawn 10 Mr. Buschs statement that he spohe
from, what no had learned abroad and that his in
formation was secured from the commercial and
official representatives. OF foreign nations lie
added:
reaSv to exhibit here in 1903. Mr.. De Olvaes na ;
lust departed for Spain and Portuga aho VIII
~ Enelands goodwill and assistance come iron from
london In the case of the chicago exposi'iioli; i /
which was postponed one year f,so tions @
caused the postponement before the invtations
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
c,x,DIAN TROOPS FOR AFRICA

Halifax. n s. Nov 5.-The Royal Canauial, 'A,
Regiment. which replaced some OF the Innpe'.,.
troops here when withdrawn for service III 80.
Africa. have received word that trey may
sent on service In South Africa the resii'a
is being inspected by Major Generai o'ass
Haley. commander of the Canadian ror'e''
came here from ottawa for the purpose
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
u.cEs oF ALABAMA MINERS ADfAS0-

Iny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE :, t.n
Rirminsham Ala. Nov. 5--The wase r,-dsy
,wo anS one1baIf cents ton owing to the tr
advance in the price of pig iron Tne "a ton
all grades last month was little ove Ten thou
Tbs miners will receive 521s cents toh' IN Apply
sand men are affected. The adVahee - ia iron
fror, Noveuber / 1t Is freely preditssssr cena5S
circle. that Mig iron will advance M miners W.
a ton in the immediate future na1Inum AMI was'
month-nau.ely IS cents ton
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
YACHTING PARTY AT SANTIAGO

Santiago de Cuba Nov. 5-A. ]. Drexers yacht
Marearita arrived here this morning with a party
of sixteen. who this afternoon visited the battle
fields of San Juan and Ell Caney. and Will inspect
Morrc Castle tomorrow. All enthusiastic
the climate and scenery, and declare that Santiago
Is the most enjoyable port they have visited during
their cruise In West Indian waters.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

The people Of New-York have the testimony
of Mr.. Edward NJ. Shepard to the superb nj
ness Of their next Mayor for his post.