davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
DIVER TO RUN FOR ALDERMAN
A. IN independent Said To Have Ne
signed From Tammsny.

Patrick Diver. who was beaten In the
contest for Tammany leadership of tho
Second Assembly district by Councilman
Foley, will IL called upon tomorrow even
ing to decid. whether or not hc will run
for Alderman for the district as an inde-
PENDENT candidate. One hundred Of his
constituents nave signed a paper saying
that IL IL his duty 10 run In order to show
that he IL the real choice OF the people.
His decision h. TO h. given at the head
quarters Of the Diver Association. so
Madison ~ rect.
+ II. O'Connor. President ot the Fritz
Lindinger Association. 100 Broad street,
which i- n Diver organization. has issued
a ~circular saying
A committee on reorganization will he
appointed and all who are on the fence or
ave afraid to lie with us will be asked TO resign
and get out We ask every. decent man To
10Th vs. Al are WELCOME Don't be afraid
the police or any other department Renem-
Der there y an election IN November. vhen
the respectable element will have a chance
10 chst their ballot-
Mr.. Diver went up to the Sinclair House
on Tuesday night To meet certain repre-
s~cntativcs Of the old County democracy
organization He took with him Samuel
Wolf, one of tho clerks of the Court Of Gem
eral SESSIONS. John r Kelly. Fritz Lndingcr
and half a dozen others Judge Diver
and Mr. Kelly representing the Divvcrites.
held a conference with a committee Of the
anu-Tammanyi,ce Willie the remaining
memt>rr Of the Diver delegation were
entertained AT timer. Wh.n the conference
wa over IL va said that Judge Driver
had dccided 10 get the advice 81 ex-NiAyor
Grace. When the delegation called at
MIR Grace's onicr yesterday afternoon
thew wcre Informed that MIR Grscc would
not h. hack from EUROPE until the last Of
IA. 49, - 80
said h. had resigned from Tainmany and
would mako a tight against thr Tamnany
Aldcrmsnic and Assembly candidates IN
the Snc nd disirict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
FUSION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
ALL HANDS 70 ne REPRESENTED
IN a CLEARING HOUSE.

Gsang 70 Settle An Dtsputes. Arrange
Meetings. Assign spcaker. Man the
Peiis and See ina the People Are
Got Out To Register and Vote.
The Representatives OF the anu-Tam-
many bodies which are 10 take q part In
the campaign against Tammany thi. fall
met yesterday afternoon In the Gtizens'
Union headquarters. ~ Onion Square East.
and after a discussion Of methods q man
aging the campaign decided that the best
thing TO do was 10 appoint a committee
consisting Of representative Of all Of the
elements engaged In the fight which shali
have final authority In making the plans
Of the campaign.
This COMMITTEES viii consist Of r. Fulton
Cutting. chairman Of the Citizen Union
City COMMITTEES: Col Willis l.. Ogden,
chairman Of the anti -Tammany confer
ence: President Robert C.. Morris Of the
Republican County Committee Of New
York: John C.. Sheehan. leader fof the
Greater New York Democracy; s1 Ex-senator
Michael j. Codey, leader OF the Brooklyn
Democracy, and George A. Davis and
Henry woisman. representing tbs German
American organizations.
This committee Will be tho final ouurt
for the settlement Of all questions which
arise during the prosecution Of the oam-
paign. IL will arrange that the meetings
which are to be held by the various bodins
shall not conflict With each other. and IL
will provide q clearing house for infor-
nation INC instructions Issued by tho
various committees for the benefit Of all
tho managers Of the fusion campaign.
IL II likely that In order 70 simplify the
management Of the campaign there will
be a central speakers bureau which will
maze all Of the assignments OF speakers
provided by all the organizations.
Besides this, the COMMITTEES will provide
.oiens ~ pous ~ ine uayS ylI'kI.-
ting out the voters TO register and To vote
The committee will meet on Friday morn
Ing To select headquarters and plan the
dat ala ~ ita work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
CITY CLJB Will MUD.
It's Membc~ Approve Erecting q New
Home In Wcst Fort, -feurth street.

A ms-iing of ihr City Club was held last
nigh; for tho purpose 81 sounding the
nemhrrS on their vicws regarding the
project 10 move the club further up town.
The SPECIAL committee appointed to con-
sid.r the matter had drawn up n tentative
plnn which was laid before the mcml-r-.
II involves tho purchase 81 property on
West fory-fourth s,rrrt t-twy-n Fnh
aud SiIth ascnu.s on which an option
has l--n sS-ur.d and tho er-c,ion there
of a ciuhhou-c. IA. land and hou-e Ia oOsi
Ia the n~siehhorhood of sso""o az this
amount about sion.Op hss alrrhdy t--n
rAir<@d ard the comfnitiss's plan prnIp-rs
to rAi-r tho r-maind~T Nv tie Sale ol bonds
to ~lub mrinlrr~.
vote VS. taken af,-r the plaahAd leo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Beginning Of Maine. Hunting season.

BANGOR. Me. Oct. ?-The hunting
season opened Yesterday and several
deer were shot. Game Is reported
very plentiful near Mount katahdin
Tho first eeizur~ 81 tho season was made
AZ noon \ New York man wa taking a
s'rug ~ six partrids-e home with him
They we're unmarked and - were being
Illegally transported Emerson Poland shot
the first deer ~ the srason Ia Waldo county.
bringing down two handsome bucks. ag-
grrgatinR So pounds In weight. Henry A
frnaer 81 Lakewoud was the first TO get
a dsrr Ia Hammock county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

ROCHESTER, Oct. 2-The Democrats last
night nominated the folio wing candidates
for the Assembly: First district. John
u Barker OF Pittsford; second district.
Herman =. Searle. who was a candidate
for the Senate against the late Cornelius
II ParSons. but was defeated. Third dis
trct. William II Mcdonald. county Priest
dent Of the A. G. n Fourth district, e1-
Assemblyman jacob s Hsisht.
Troy. Oct. 1.-The Democrats Of the
Third district this afternoon nominated
Charles Springer OF Brunswick member Of
Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Columbis County Democratic Ticket.

HUpsoS. Oct. 2-The-e nominations
were made by the Columbia county Demo
Gratis this afternoon: Member Of Assembly
J Clarence Rightmeycr Of Greenport
County Judge. Claudiu Rockefeller OF
Hudson, Surrogate. George Mcclellan 81
Client. District Attorney. Frank y Becker
81 Undertook, Coroners. Philip J. Flam-
gan Of New Lebanon and George W Ross
man Of AnCram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

members we're found IN favor Of the re-
moval. The trustees win now 70 on and
perfect tho plan and subscriptions will
be sought for. IL was sAid last night that
practically no obstacle remained In tho
The rent Of tSe present dubious has bean
raised from $500 To si2 600 a year which
the club viii save by owning It's own quar-
tiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
More Time for Tunnel Alteration.

The New lork Central Railroad Yesterday
ohi-irci a further extension Of one we-k
In which ~ hlr with tho Health Department
'h- plans and specifications Tor tho pro-
Ts-~d changes IN its park AV-nur tunnel
Additional tim" vAs granted on ac>oun, %
tll- tllns.~s ~ chef Engineer Nllg1s 81 the
railroad compAny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
Two klIlcd b, Molten Metal.

SHARON. Pa. Oct 1.-Two men are dead
and a third in a serious condition ~ thu
result Of an explosion At tlSe upper furnsco
Of the Brer Hill Iron and Coal Company
last night The dead are Thomas Parker
and Angelo Peppo and IN" injured Joseph
Burtz. The explosion was caused 10y mol
ten steel coming In oontact with SONS
water. The metal was hurled In all direc-
lions hurying Parker n Pepper under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

s-ecspeancs. u Win probably b issued
The latter part OF this vesk. He VIII make
HE nnst speech of, the campaign at Cooper
on saturday nikht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
IN <ersressmsn se-hrsne Ter supreme
Court Justice.

X puhlicAns % the 1hird judicial Distnrt
to-day nominated eh-Oupgr~-nan A v.
= tozhrAnc 81 Hudson Tor supreme Court
Justice 10 hl thu vacAnry vhirh will 10
unurrd on Jan I hy the extafailon 90 ths
tern % onhcs % justice Edward % Hud-
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

Pendleton, Ore. June 20.-Buck Horn,
a Umatills Indian. has been found wound
cd TO death with bullet in bis right side
and another IN his thigh. Buck Horn and
Yakima Indian named John Something
made murderous attack on Chief of
Indian Police Bris,ow when he attempted
to arrest them. joe Par and Jack.
Indian policemen, fired on the offending
Indians, but it vas thought that none of
the shots took effect. both Indians getting
away in the mouniains
Parti.sns Of Buck Horn and Something
now claim that the shooting was due to
the indiscfciion Of Chief Brisiow in en-
raging the Indians by insults. II Buck
Horn dies question of murder will be
raised.
A depuiaiion Of Indians has informed
Agent wilkins that John Something had
also been shot and was suffering at a hid
ing place in the mountains.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
NJ US iTEMA.

On May % Nome was subjected 10 a
most disastrous fire.
Dal Hawkins. lightweight champion o!
the Pacific coast, defeated Billy Arm.
strong, champion Of British Columbia, in
SIX rounds The contest 4as fss; and SC.
en;i;ic and the best man won.
Colonels Infant and Guivara. repre-
sentatives OF General Caiiies, have
signed the name OF their general 10 the
agreement to surrender. Under the
terms OF this agreement Cailles Is TO
assemble his men at Santa Cruz. La.
guna province, as quickly as possible.
and there surrender himself and COM
mand to the American authorities.
Attorney General James Donovan had
scarcely crossed the state line on the way
east until the Helena gambling house pro
prietors began 10 brush of! the dust from
their parapheinsia. The attorney general
left for six weeks vacation at mis- old
home in Maine One gambling house In
Helena opened. another followed suit, and
the gamblers in Butte, Anaconda, Great
Falls and kalispell are doing the same.
Donovan had closed gambling tighter than
ii had ever been since Montana was set
tied
4 contract has h.en signed in New York
city for a complete outfit of rolling stock.
including pressed steel cars, locomotive and
passenger coaches, for the Republic and
Grand Forks road in Washington. The
road will he 4s miles long and Of standard
gauge. At Grand Forks it will connect
with "A Canadian Pacific railroad The first
trains will be run early in November IL
nothing occurs 10 block the construction
work now under way. The road will be
used mainly to carry gold and silver ORES
from mines in the Republic district, on the
eastern slope OF the Cascades, 10 Canadian
smeiers at Grand Forks
Ex-Governor Hazen s. Pingree OF Mich.
igan died in London last Wednesday His
son was the only one present at the time
Hazen Sentor Pingrce was born in Den
mark, Me, in 1870. In lsl2 he enlisted in
the First Massachusetts heavy artillery
and served until the end of the war. when
he located in Detroit, cmbarking in the
% 'N7. - '"e' tH' isp"o
lican party nominated Mr.. PingTee for
mayor OF Detroit and he was elected by
over 2'1o majority. He was reelected in
1891, 1893 and 1895 by increased ajori
ties each time. In 1896 Mr.. Pingree VA.
elected governor OF Michigan by 5000
plurality, running ahead Of the national
ticket by 2G,oO votes. lie wa. reelected
governor OF the state in 1898 by about
10000 plurality and served out hi term,
which expired in 1900 Last March he
started on trip to South Africa, which
resulted in his death in London.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

New York, June !7.-TAs F,nsacier
says:
Large syndicate operation. are reflected
in the bank statement Of June is. The
excrss reserve Was again heavily dc.
creased and stands at y, ,7s2 .l25. compsred
with s2i .yep!sU On May Is, los Of over
Sis'ssSisv in ihTse ss-s. In TIM, ps.:od
the loans Of the hank have risen not less
than S:s s,"c,s1 s:s deposits s44 900 Nsp.
"hiie The amount u the cash On hand II
ahou, 81 10000 le.s than on the former
date. II appears, therefore, that the banks
are not losing much particularly, bu, that
the Increasing liabilities are tying up .
large amount Of otherwise idle I,s,ns, in
the iorm-r fs-~Ts-- against deposits.
Ihis Is worthy Il mention cnly in the
sense that the large operations noted are
Of more or iess Temporary character
and their consummation may set free
quite All amount Of ayai.ssss funds in the
near future. The July dividend period is
largely being arranged !c. and vii! exert
an influence in the market soon. The
particular features which are shown in the
current statement are sfsecsh:e To the
Pennsylvania steel purchase ss.i kindred
deals, and the loss of sns and a half mil
lions in cash Is due 10 movements Of
money in the direction Of Philadelphia.
which were heavy during the bank week,
and 10 operations with the sab.rcasury
at New York.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

Poultry and eggs-Chickens, old. d.96
10c per ID, live weight; ducks. 81 per
doz; geese. dressed. 12c per ID: tur.
keys, live. 10G12c; dressed 12G13c;
eggs, fresh. s4.25 per case
Observation-Disclosures, 3l.25 per cwt;
onions, $50 per cwt.
Live stock-Beef. live steers, 4l9c:
dressed, &c; live cows, SIC; dressed.
nc; veal calves, dressed, 7G9c: NUT
ton. ewes. &c; wethers. 3lac: hogs. live,
$475G5 per cwt; dressed, 81 per cwt.
Sheepskins-Shearlings. 10c each
short wool pelts. 30G50c: medium
wool. 50675c; long wool, 75cd$1.
Hides-Green hides and calf skins
5d6c per lb; dry hides. butcher, 100
12c per lb.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain. delivered: Club wheat
44kc bulk, 461ac sacked; bluestem. 47c
bulk, ACC sacked; red, 43c bulk. 44c
sacked.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
Iaa~ !. ait, 1. NJ, .c...,.a.

New York, June ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Special Commissioner R0ekhill has ca
b!ed the state department that four Of the
powers have nat accepted 45NGmOD iaels
1887 .Ooo,000l as the lump sum to be de-
mand-i of China. TAcs powers are Rus
sia, Germany, France and Gyca, Britain.
Diplomats accredited 10 this government
assert there is no Necessity for formal ac-
ospiancc by the power. Of the limit Of
o06U 60 ia-i..
They point out that each power present.
ed its claim for damages; that thee ~ere
Jumped together. and that the aggregate
was the limit os the demand accepted by
the Chinese envoys. Consequently there Il
no necessity for further discussion Of this
point. Rejecting the views Of their gov
ernmcni-, tines. gs.;!s:sen exrre>. do,.ht
that the American proposal for the refer
ene Of the indemnity question to Tho
Hague would lie adopted.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
WANT TO DEP)St kNANG HSU
PLOT OF DowAGER EMPRESS,
Get Rid of rresont Emperor-wII
Declare That He II Dead-soon ~
She Reaches kai-fsnx-fu Son os
Psince Tuan tO Succeed.

london, June ls.-The Shanghai cor
respondent Of the Globe says he learns in
Chinese quarters that the dowager empress
proposes, when the court reaches kai.
fong-fu, in Homn, to announce that the
emperor has been killed by brigslis and
that Prince Taan's son has succeeded 20
the throne.
The do.sgcr empress will then establish
new capital at kaiiong iu, which viii
be connected by railway with Nan-kin
The contract for this railway viii t- given
TO John c. Ferguson OF Boston, who the
correspondent understands will sell the
Concession tn the Russians.
The correspondent adds that Ferguson
is acting in behalf Of Ii Hung Chang and
Taoiai shang. who hope to escape cen.
sure by throwing the blame for the
transaction upon Ferguson.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report OF trade for the
past week Is as follows:
Reports TO Bradstreet's rhow a fur.
tone OF distributiye trade. which held
its inception in the better weather and
crop conditions. Following the check
given TO the crop damage enthusiasts
by the June crop report. which can
hardly be regarded as other than bril-
liant for wheat. comes assurances that
the conditions o; June !. good as they
undoubtedly were. have been further
improved. What Is true OF the smaller
cereals Is also largely the case as 10
corn. though the latter Is backward
and needs warmth. A better business
Is noted In some lines of mems wear
woolens. and some makes OF cheaper
goods are reported heavily ordered
ahead. While the cereals ere lower on
good crop reports. quick support has
come from the export demand, which
has been the largest for weeks past,
and the decline has been. temporarily
at least. arrested. One OF the most
satisfactory features Of all is that after
quite a period OF dullness pig iron has
been taken more freely at leading mar
kets. and bars and plate have sold bet
ter. the latter even noting an advance.
Pig iron production is shown to be
proceeding at an unprecedented rate,
but consumption seems TO walt prompt.
ly upon output. Railroad earnings con.
tinue in diminished volume. and the
only decidedly unfavorable feature de-
serving attention is the failure OF the
machinists' strike to be amicably set
tied. the prospect in fact being that the
contest will be long drawn out one.
Wheat, including -four. shipments
for the week aggregate 4.790. .107 bush
els. against 6.644.644 last week. 4.67s..
029 in the corresponding week OF 1900.
2.79s.471 in 1889 and 4.39s.7s7 in 1898.
From July to date this season
wheat exports are 205, 5,623.3s3 bushels.
against 1871 .S34.956 bushels last season
and 2l9,446.758 bushels in 1s9S-99.
Failures for the week In the United
States number 1873. against 1853 last
week. $50 in this week a year ago. $50
in 1899. 207 in 1898 and 226 in 1897.
Canadian failures for the week num-
bered II. against "a last week, % in
this week year ago. 25 In 1899 and 10
in 1898
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
.BOERS SURPRISED BRITISH
KILLED EIGHTEEN vICTORIAs.
0Oer~ Captured Nearly n Hundred
and Wounded FOrty-Two-PrIson
ers We're soon 'Reieasesl-.LOrd
Kitchener Says They We're n SUI
periOr Force.

London. June 17.-Lord Kitchener
has cabled from Pretoria. as follows:
Near Welmansrust. 20 miles north
of Middleburg, 250 Victorian mounted
rifles from General Beastons column,
were surprised in camp at Steenkoot
Spruit, by superior force Of Beers,
at 1880 p. m, June II. The enemy
crept up to within short range and
poured deadly fire into the camp,
killing two officers and i6 men and
wounding four officers and 80 men, Of
whom rs were slightly wounded. Only
two officers and 80 men escaped to Gen
eral Beastons camp. The remainder
were taken prisoners and released
Two Pompom- were captured by the
enemy. Full details have not yet been
received"
The serious reverse which Lord
Kitchener reports Is the first accident
Of the kind that has happened to the
Australian contingent, and 1t Is sup
posed TO be due to neglect of proper
picketing Although 1t is offset by the
defeat inflicted upon Dewet, the loss
Of the guns is regarded as a serious
matter which will encourage the Beers
to continue the struggle.
More or less fanciful accounts are
published on the continent of alleged
peace negotiations. but there is moth
ing in them and nothing has come OF
the interview between Mrs. Botha and
Mr.. Kruger beyond revealing the fact
that Mr.. Kruger will listen to no pro-
posals unless they are accompanied
with guarantee of the independence
OF the republics. The Daily Mails
Cape Town correspondent says that
Cecil Rhodes. speaking at Bu!awayo.
Saturday. predicted that federation
Of South African states would come in
three or four years. but he contended
that to grant self-government to the
republics before federation would rem
der federation impossible.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
A Skirn,ish With Dewet.

London, June l7.-Lord Kitchener re-
ports to the war office from Pretoria as
follows:
During the march from Vredo. General
Elliott's column engaged Dewet near
Reits, June 6. After severe fighting they
captured n loaded wagons, 45 prisoners
IS rifles. 10000 rounds OF ammunition and
1000 cattle. The Beers left II killed and
three wounded Our casualties were three
officers and Il men killed and one officer
and "a men wounded"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
Racing In London.

London, June l7.-Racing continues TO
draw crowds OF fashionable people and the
Ascot meeting this week promises to be
quite the function of the year. despite t-.e
absence of the royal procession and the
curious sight Of the royal stand draPed
with black. Orders have been issued that
all persons entering the royal enclosure
shall be dressed in mourning. though girls
will be permitted to wear white Even un-
der these restrictions the applications for
admission to the enclosure have already
far exceeded the available space.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
Fatally WOu n d I'd.

Berkeley, Cal, June is.-Dr. J. G.
Jessup, n dentist was shot and fatally
wounded by Rev. Charles G. Adam.,
formerly an Episcopal minister 1t Is
stated that Adams daughter called Jessup
by telephone and asked him to come To
her home and prevent her father from
whipping her. When Jessup arrived at
the Adams house and demonstrated with
him. Adams drew revolver and shot the
dentist through the breast. Adams is in
Jail and Jessup is dying
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

Trenton, ~ j., June ls.-The court OF
errors and appeals denied the application
on the appeal Of Calvin .. Gear and others
for an injunction To restrain iae sb-orP-
ton Of the Boston 4 Montana and Butte
d Boston Mining companies by the
Amalgamated Copper company. This
ends the ease
IL is understood here that the deal Will
be consummated in New York before any
more suits Of the sort decided here can be
instituted.
Papers increasing the Amalgamaisd
company's stock from E5Mp,uO To
Sl55 ,OUj 90 are looked for at the office of
the secretary Of state.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
Transport for Tcnchcrs.

Washington, June l1.-Acting Quar-
termaster General Bird has telegraphed
General Long in charge OF transportation
at San Francisco, directing him to fit up
the transport Thomas, if the Sherman is
not available, so that she may sail on
July % as special transport for teachers.
The Thomas is to be fitted TO carry 10
female teachers and 400 male teachers to
the Philippines.
The war department has received from
Judge Taft approval of the selection Of
$50 teachers, who will sail on the Thomas.
One hundred and fifty-six teachers will
sail on the Buford and Logan July II
and l6.