davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
SEES Low IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
ccIoRED MINISTER CASTS THE POLITICAL HoRo-
SCOPE OF THE MAYOR

SCOPE OF THE MAYOR
In replying TO an address Of welcoms delivered
by Mayor Low al the twentieth annual SUNDAY
School and the sixth annual Varick Christian En-
deavor Convention now in session IN M ZION
Church at West Tenth and Bleecker stsA, the Rev
Dr. J. SulIa Cooper. pastor OF the church. cast the
political horoscope OF the Mayor. who was occupy
ing a seat in the speakers rostrum and VINO rs
tened with interest to the forecast Of his future
We have watched your career with great in
terest" said Dr. Cooper. You in politics, but
YOU are not a poIiticians you are statesman.
Mayor Low 4 politician always expects some
thing OF the people. but statesman expects TO do
something for the people We love this country.
and therefore we ike such men aS you IN
nubIic life and ! believe that some III D n the
f,,r11re when great problems will have be set
ted BY this nation God will influence the poAtlca1
mowers and tell them this Is Ny man. ana Inal
you will then be gloriously seated N the Presi-
Dental chair -.
fca ton at the oporJuniry Of welcoming colorSd
delegates to the city, and said that il was douoly
a pleasure TO him. fnasnuch as IL was the 1rSI
opportunity ne had had after his election OF ad-
dressing colored audience
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
MACKAY TO BE PRESIDENT.
PACIFIC CABLE COMPANY EXPECTED
TO REJECT GOVERNMENTS OFFER.

Information was received in this city yester-
day that Clarence 4. Aackay was passenger
on the steam ship TeutoElo, which sailed from
LIVERPOOL on Wednesday and touched at
Queenstown YESTERDAY morning. He is ex-
pected TO arrive il this city next Wednesday,
Information was received by The Tribune
yesterday that Mr.. AIackay's object IL coming
to New-York at this time is TO assume the
duties of president OF the three big corpora
tions, the Commercial Gable Company the
Commercial Pacific Gable Company and the
Postal-Telegraph Company, His father. the
late John " Maczay, was president Of the
three companies Il is expected that Mr.
Mackay's stay in New-YorA viii be brief, and
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

tribunal. therefore. these important questions NAV
be safely left may
The Governor was listened to with deem in
terest- He ended by saying: "Au over the
State there is cortentment. Let US have cor7
monwealth that all will respect I thank vo,,
for your courtesy and the warmth Of your re-
ception. I like 70 hear from the citizens of this
endeavor as long as l am Governor TO put the
interests Of the people in the first place and to
be guided by that rule solely
CHEERS FOR THE NEXT GOVERNOR"
As the Governor ended his speech William
Bristol, Of Warsaw. shouted, Three cheers for
The next Governor" and the cheers We're hearti-
the Regents OF the University of the State of
New-Yorl5. then delivered an historical address
on The Making Of Homes.
At the end of the exercises Governor Odell
held an informal reception, and hundreds Of
people came to the platform and shook his hand.
Later he was entertained at luncheon at The
Batavia Club. He started for Albany in the
afternoon. lie viii speak at Chatham, Colam-
ha COunty. tomorrow
There vas a military. civic and industrial
r.rrade here this afternoon. The 6ath Regiment
battalion. local organizations and clubs took
r.a,-- in the paraGe There were q score of hand
eor77av ornanlented floats exhibiting the pioneer
customs OF the country, and types Of Vehlcles
used in those days
Albany. Sept. 4.-C1overnor OdeN arrived here
from Batavia this evening in company with
his brother Professor G. n. c. Oden of Colum-
l7ia University and James q. Graham. his prl-
z-ate secretary. He was accompanied as far as
Rochester by Judge William E. Werner OF the
Court OF Appeals, and by Attorney General
Tpsyias as far as Syracuse. After speaking at
~a,a.haTr2 to- morrow morning he will go 10 Lake
(fohorl5 He will remain At Lake Mohonk until
Monday. when he viii return TO Albany
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

received several offers for the property, and he
NAV sell Nevertheless. many political opponents
OF John f Carroll. in the XXIXth Assembly Dis
trlct say he has bought the property and that the
but ding is being built from plans accepted by
LIm and as q home for him The total cost OF the
lad. building and furnishings will represent an
out ay Of bout $J0DloJ ,
some OF CARROTS political enemies recently a had
circular printed. which set forth that CaFrolI
owned the house. one Of the paragraphs Of the
circular about follows =,
In little while when you want to see CarroA
YOU Will have 10 wear full dress suit and SEND up
your cards to nIm his DaiauaI mansion IN
Ii nj hist
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

it would be too great a risk TO give the Pac1nc
CO Bile contract to any except firm OF proved
abllity- The company. il was said yeSIetoaS,
the ca bic laid to SKA gway. Alaska, by American
manufacturers. The cable was laid 50 loosely
and the heavy. seas caused kinks in II. Inc
tight bUchlirg OF the coils cracked the insuIa-
tion IN many places and made the ca'Ie use
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
>11RpHY ESSAYS TO GIVE ORDERS.

Sport" Murphy. Tammany triumvr No. ! ui7o u
his hand at being leader yesterday, by sending
word 70 the Tammany aldermen TO support 0oaH
J. Bridges. as against ex-Councinan Mar! OoiS' IN
e g. a..ancy in the board caused by the death
~ the late Alderman Bridges. Alderman Tom
Foley. Al5errran GuIkin. Of Manhattan and Aicer-
nan GUler Of Brooklyn, resented MnrPhy ,<a GiG%
in the contest came pretty near defeating ht-E,
II was The first time, so II was sa-o 49,
r1sn and ne made q sorry mess OF II
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
0ssIyTyG FAS 4 DAILY PAPER

The Ossining Daily Call" an afternoon paper.
made its first appearance to-day. 1t is Republican
in politics, and is published by Robert T. Dennis
and Timothy F Walsh. the former being the editor
MI Dennis IS the supervisor of the town of Ossin-
ing Mr.. Walsh has been connected with of
the local newspapers for a number Of years.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
FOR REDUCED CAR FARE FOR PUPILS.

Alderman Sullivan. at the meeting of the Board
OF aldermen yesterday. obtained the passage of
resolution asking the various transportation com
pantes to make concessions to school children on
school days The resolution says that such conces-
slonS nlleht help to mitigate the crowding in
OF the ScIloOlS because the children the crowded
sections II the fares were reduced. would 20
daily 10 schools in less crowded districts.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
IS THIS CARROLL'S NEW H0NE'
RUMoRs CONTINUE THAT HE WILL OCCUPY
THE HALF MILLION DOLLAR RESI-
DENCE NOW BUILDING.

All sorts of runlors have been current recently
to the ownership OF No. East Fifty-seventh-st
modern dwelling house in course Of erection, ad-
Joining the Coils P Huntington house, at the
southeast corner Of Fifty-seventh-st- and Fifth
ave. Title the property was transferred some
months ago to Dave Hennen Morris. and Mr.. Morris
saws he is stin the owner He further says he has
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
All Wool. a Yard Wide. No shoddy

remarkable Gains. Growing
The clLeuiatlon OF The NewYork Tribune shows gain
OF over 10 l cent Daily and than 10
day for august 1862. compared with the
In 1901
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
THE GOVERNOR NAY BE HERE TO-DAY

Governor OdeI will arrive in the city either this
evening or tomorrow morning. On Saturday he
viii confer With Senator Plat. Colonel Dunn;
Chairman of the Republican State CommltIee anu
,.4,zr leaders various matters pertaining 10
- affei~s in the State. and especially the ap-
Lrrns ching State convention.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05

SIG. 8l5 35 1888, 129 30


-o-y, Of West Chester annexed 70 city q
cer-YorI under Chapter H34 Laws Of 1857
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
P,TAVIA'S CENTENNIAL.
onr1I. RECEIVED WITH GREAT EN-
THUSI ASM.

STATE OFFICIALS AND WI KNOWN
PERSONS PRESENT-A NILiIAhA' Cl'i0
AND INDUSTRIAL PARADE
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
RIKER'S 'ISLAND CRIB SINKS.

FIFTY FEET OF THE WALL HAS DIsAP-
PEARED OWING TO ACTION OF
THE WATER
The high tides Of this week have undermined a
section of the crib around the area which the De-
partr,crt OF Street Cleaning is filing Rikers
New-York tribune., 1902-09-05
TALK OF PARKER AND SHEPARD.

As it begins to appear likely that Judge
ParlAr will not drop the substantial bone he is
low snawing for the hseting shadow of the
. onination for Governor of New-York. tbs men
= 10 are directing Democratic affairs at present
a, , turning from him TO Mr.. Shepard. a broad
ini .noatiou of this was recently given by Chair
ms1 Griggs of the Democratic Congressional
Car1paign Committee In his enthusiastic in
dor,<ernent of Mr.. Shepard for the Presidential
non nation in 1904 To the eyes of Democrats
yxhr see nothing but corporation influences in
controlling national elections Mr.. Shepard is
ideal candidate by reason Of the fact that for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
SEARCH sTARTLEs JAILERS
Give Up Two X of
Trmsh.

1t is the stern. solemn truth that when
q prisoner at the county Jail was searched
yesterday afternoon there was taken from
his coat and vest enough rubbish to fill
two market baskets. Frank KochHr was
his name and he had just been brought in
from the river bottoms OF East Omaha by
a deputy sheriff with an insanity warrant.
Upon his arrival in the Jail the official
'frisker," who is the brave man WHIT reaches
into strange pockets to get he don't know
what. made a Gastonian bow and delved
into the FIRST hole he saw. He brought forth
a soap wrapper. two long pieces Of fish line
and q book Of instructions on palmistry-
tina kind OF palmistry that enables one
to look at the back Of another mans hand
and tell instantly whether IL is worth
while to draw any more cards.
The next handful consisted Of more paper
and that article Of womRn's apparel which
links HnmethinE like a shopping bag, yet
which goes on before the shopping bag and
still is behind the shopping bag. To de-
scribe the rest Of the searching process is
not worth while. II WIS merely the process
Of pulling one handful Of trash after an
other from the recesses of that marvellous
coat and vest, this most sensational piece,
perhaps q dead mole. II was discovered
that he had slit the pockets OF the gar
ments and weighted the lining with this
vRlueless trash. When the search was
complete two market baskets were heaped
above their rims with the stun. Kuchsr,
who is 81 years old. gives no explanation Of
his strang mania. e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
IDEAL SOCIAL EXISTENCE
DIR. Howerth OF Chicago University
Talks of what May he Done
for

DR.. Ira W. Howerth Of Chicago delivered
his second lecture OF a series at the First
Congregational church last night on "Ele-
ments Of the Social Ideal" A larger at
tendance than on former occasions was
present.
DR. Huwerth said that the solution Of the
social problem should be by evolution and
not by revolution. and in order that these
steps may be taken IN the right direction
q practicable and reBlizable social ideal
should be constructed. 1t will not DO TO
have this ideal established from imagi-
nation, hut from a scientific study Of So
ciety. No one lie able to foreten in detail
what society is to become. but from what
Is already known Of the course OF social de-
%velopment in the past 1t may be safely pre-
dicted what line future social progress viii
follow. The future society exists poten-
italy in the present and IL must there
fore be discovered what elements there are
to mould the ideal. A few elements are
now revealing themselves in social life
which are the fundamental requirements Of
an ideal humanity. These are a high de-
gree Of social intelligence, perfected social
organizations for the accomplishment Of
social tasks and the truly cooperative
spirit.
I've must look forward TO a realization
Of society in which nothing inconsistent
with these elements may be found; a society
in which the atrocities Of the Individual
and national strife will no longer be per-
mitted; q society in which kings and en-
perurs will no longer exist because no one
will assume authority over his fellows"
A general discussion followed the lee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
SYNOD OF NEBRASKA MEETS
Governing Body of Presbytertan
Church Begins Its Annual
Session.

The initial session Of the synod OF Ne
braBkR took place in Knox Presbyterian
church yesterday evening. About 100 dele
gates from the preEbyteries in the state
were present, two of these being elders
and the dest ministers.
The program opened with q sermon by
Rev. samuel r. shHrplesB of Norfolk, the
retiring moderator, who spoke on the text.
This One Thing I Do" His sermon was
one Of encouragement for those engaged in
the work Of the church, in which he pHrtie-
ularly emphasized the progress made. In
the sacrament Of the Lords supper Rev
Thomas B. Greenlse Of North Platte Rd-
ministered the wine and Rev. J. Il. sails
bury the bread. Following thiE DR.. Sharp
less constituted the synod hy prayer. Or.
II. Y. Bogus OF Box Butte was elected mod
orator for the ensuing year; Rev. J. H.
Salisbury Of Gresham. in the Nebraska City
preshytery, hrst clerk, and Rev. A. A, Tyler
OF the OmAhE pFesbytGry. second clerk Rev.
7. A Beard Of PlEttsmOuth continues as
permanent stated clerk.
DR.. Underwood, who is called the apostle
OF Korea. viii address the mambers OF ths
synod this morning at 10:s O'Clock. The
report OF the secretary OF home missions
will be deferred until the afternoon ses-
sion in order 10 give time for Or, Under
wood. He is the senior missionary of the
church in Korea and is located IN Seoul. He
has been in the Orient for over hfteeI
years.
The MEMBER Of me synod viii aecepi
the invitation Of me synOdicRl college Of
Bellevue and go this afternoon al s O'CLOCK
20 inspect the same. They win be enter
tanned there for supper.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
WOMEN SHOW THEIR TEMPER
HiHE and shsut at EngliEh Political Cath
sring in LsndOn.
WOULD FOLLOW RIVAL LIBERAL LEADERS
SEINE Favor Bnnnerman ard Others
Look 10 Rosebery as Only Hope
Noble President Resigns
Amid bowls.

LONDON. Oct. 4-Internal strife grow
ing out Of the question Of allegiance 10
Lord Rosebery or Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman eliminated in disurderly
scenes and striking vituperHtion at a meet
ing yesterday OF the Scottish Women Lib
ernl Federation, composed Of the wives of
members OF Parliament and other notable
persons.
The MEMBERS were specially gathered TO
receive the resignation OF the president,
Lady Helen Munro-FerEuson the late Lord
Duherin's daughter. Ehe, 1t appears. after
the federation had passed q motion pledg-
ing confidence in the liberal leader in the
House Of Commons. Sir Henry Campbell
BRnnermHn, had sent uut circulars Of Lord
Rosebery's liberal league. with the view. 30
It was charged. Of turning the federation
into an instrument of the former premier.
In spite Of resolutions TO the contrary.
Lady Helen persisted in staying in the chair
while the discussion OF her conduct was
going ON. She hotly declared the fedora
tion showed the most indecent haste in
desiring to get rid of her, adding: I am
In the chair and in the chair ! will re-
main"
One OF her supporters, the wife OF a
member OF Parliament, made personal
charges against their opponents and in
spite Of Kisses and prolonged interruption.
Lady Helen persisted that she be allowed
to continue.
The wife Of another member of Parlia-
ment declared that the executive commit
tee had deliberately tempered with Lady
Helen's circular by issuing 1t with under
lined sentences which were not marked by
the president. This statement was greeted
by a chorus Of Kisses from the Scotch
women assembled.
Then the delegates stood up and shouted
and wild confusion prevailed while the
tellers for the vote we're appointed.
Lady Helen, referring TO one OF the
women chosen, said: ''She should at least
be trusted" Whereupon all the other
%tellers, believing their honor to be i'm
pugned, refused to act. A ballot was i'm
mediately taken and after the uproar had
subsidized 1t wRs found that Lady Helen's
resignation had been accepted by 1913 to GO
votes.
The countess Of Aberdeen was then
elected president.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
INJUNCTION ARGUMENTS END
Ten Hours of Talk Before Two
Judges NJ tnfJcu stnieF
Cnurf.

During the ten hours Of argument allotted
In the Union Pacific injunction against the
strikers the pith OF the line Of thought Of
each opposing side has been plainly brought
out before Judges Munger and Mcpherson.
sitting in United States circuit court. For
the railway company John N. Baldwin I'm
ished his fourth hour of argument at noon
yesterday. and had one more hour for clos
ing between 4 and 3 in the afternoon.
Meanwhile for the strikers Ed ?. Smith
completed his three hours argument AZ II
O'Clock in the morning, and 2. J. Smyth
finished for the defense with TWO hours in
the afternoon. commencing 1T . O'Clock. The
sum and substance OF the argument Of the
railroad counsel has been as follows:
Testimony has been introduced showing
that since the beginning of the strike there
have been twenty-four assaults, one murder
and forty cases OF threats and intimidation
resulting from IL. This shows exactly what
the picket line has done and forms ample
basis for The granting of an injunction
against it."
To this the defense has made reply:
at has been shown that Of al the men
involved in this injunction only twelve have
been guilty Of any misdemeanu or wrong
conduct rs charged. For the handling and
proper punishment Of these mRlfeasants the
criminal laws OF the state are ample and
sufficient. It would be an outrage TO issue
an injunction including in it's purview $50
men innocent OF any offense because half a
score have misbehRved."
II the Injunction is granted II is the law
that not only the lao odd men mentioned in
the application and served in the case are
included in its scope, but al mel even
hearing OF IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15

Of Nebraska City. respectively president
and secretary OF the Arbor Day Memorial
association, which has for its purpose the
erection Of a monument to the memory of
the late J. Sterling Morton. appeared be
fore the committee. They said that the
fund now contains about $40. 200, Of which
81 900 was raised In the east and $4,000 in
Nebraska. They plan 80 have upon the pc
destRl OF the statue OF the father Of Arbor
day q number Of figures representing early
history Of the state and some Of the most
notable events in its history. The chair
man was authorized TO appoint q commit
tee to take the matter W with the people
of Omaha.
The letter addressed to the city counci
Monday by the Board Of Fire and Police
Commissioner was discussed and a com
mittee consisting OF G. Fl. Pirlc-s. E. +.
Bruce. L. L. Kountze, Euclid Martin and
+. b. Hochstetler was appointed TO appear
before the council and ask thar money be
set inside for the purpose Of maintaining
the fire department on it's present basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
JOHNSON BOYS ARE FOUND
They visit Kansas City and h
Points of ter I'm
MisaOuri.

Albert johnson. elder Of the two sons OF
W. Z. johnson of Benson who mysteriously
disappeared last Thursday morning, re-
turned home yesterday all In one piece
after viewing the big parade in Kansas City
and visiting other points OF interest in Mis-
souri,. Leo Johnson, accompanied by q
schoolmate who left home with him, Is
somewhere on the road between here and
Kansas City and rs expected TO arrive soon.
Albert tcld his parents that he. his
brother and a schoolmate got the carnival
fever and left home TO see the Kansas City
parade. They left Omaha Thursday morn
ing and went direct 10 Kansas City, beating
their way on the train. When they started
on the return trip Lee johnson and the
other member OF the party got lost in the
shufie at Leavenworth, Kan, and Albert
came home alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Rev. Charles z. ST. John. secretary OF the
American Unitarian association, Will give
an address AT Unity church TINS evening on
9TH Unitarian Missionary Motive"
The Swedish-American GARFIELD club met
last night In The Bee building, with about
fifty members present, and Immediately 40
journeo TO attend the MOODY meeting IN a
body.
Joe Patach Of $40 Puppleton avenus. John
OF Second and William streets
and Charles Kadrett Of Second and Wool
worth streets were arrested Monday night.
They are said 10 have eaten lunches from
the wagon at Fourteenth and Douglas
streets ana 10 have refused 10 pay for the
same.
Mrs. Powell, wife of Captain H. NJ. Pow
ell OF the TWenry-1fth infantry, Will be
confined 10 her rooms in the Madison hotel
for some time through a Bprained ankle,
injured at Sixteenth and FarnRm streets
Monday afternoon She was assisted into
the Wabash ticket once and DR.. Conman
called.
The feast OF suecoth. the Jewish harvest
festival begins this evening al shutdown.
There viii be special services IN the HaT-
ney street temple al 7s4b o'clock this even
ing and al 10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
AT the regular time for service, 7:so Friday,
there will be a festival service for the chill
dren. The church choir will sing.
Someone stole $40 from Samuel Mckenzie,
employed at the Union Pacific shops. while
the money was In the shop hotel Mcken
Gle thinks the money was taken by James
fireman ana John Summers and these have
been ARRESTED. This Is one OF many reports
OF InGIEE LnHL nave Dctn Mlhut from the
hotel in the yards during the last few
days.
David Tobin. who is now serving a
rWeury-dHy sentence in the county Jail for
larceny, viii be arrested immediately upon
his release and tried on a peace complaint
sworn 10 by Mrs. Tohin. The latter said II
was one of DHvtd's tricks 10 beat her az
often as they met In their home and thai
shortly before he was sent 10 jail he had
thrown a lighted lamp al her. Justice Alt
stadt issued the warrant.
Wyman Wells, a messenger boy living al
2411 Lake street, left his wheel in front Of
the Bon Ton restaurant last night for 9
half hour. II was gone when he returned
A lamp which waa overturned on the bed
in q storero0m on the second floor OF the
/ two-EtOry residence al 24l3 North EiEh-
teenth street. owned and Occupie by De
tective @, D. A johnson, caused a FIRE
which damaged house and contents 10 ths
extent Of S2o0. Mr. Johnson was fully IN.
sured. The alarm Was turned IN Al { O'CLOCK
yesterday evening.
A A. Selden, formerly q resident Of
Omaha, but for the past five years engaged
IN missionary work in Alaska under the al
recLion Of the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrews
has returned 10 this city 10 remain fol
some time. Previous 10 his departure 70,
Alaska Mr.. Selden was connected with I'M
hrm OF Crane a. Churchill, and FOR som'
years ne took an active part IN local poll
tics. For me present he will work IN tn,
IN this vicinity and IN the near future vii
o. missionary work In Alaska
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
MAY PROVE FATAL
When viii Omaha People Learn
the importance Of II?

Bsekache 10 only 8 simple thing al first,
But when you know tits from the kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That Diabetes. Bright'E Disease, may be the
fatal end,
You will gladly proht by the following ez-
perience,
IT'S the statement Of An Omaha citizen.
Mrs. A. NJ. HascnH OF 25O7 South Thir-
tesnth street. says; 'Doan's Kidney pills
were a perfect success in my case and did
wonders for me. Ny trouble was mostly
with the kidney secretionE, which we're
milky white and had been this way for q
long time. ] took other remedies. but they
failed 10 DO the work. Procuring Doan'E
Kidney PHI Al Kuhn 4 Co.'S drug store
and taking a course Of trsatment-it cured
me"
SOLD for hftyH cents per box by all dealers.
Foster MiIburn o., Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nEme-DOsn's-End take
no substitute.