davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

Jane: hevliu said that there would be a Brooklyn
delegation of about eighteen Albany. including
Richard ". cambridge. chairman OF the Kings
County General Committee; John ". Weber, VIII
lam \. Doyle. Senator P H. McCarren, Anthony
J. Burger. Edward J. Glennon, ex-Sherif Frank
\. Dreamer. eX-Sherif William Walton. John L.
Shea. ex-Congressman Clancy and James Kane.
Assistant District Attorney Martin ". Littleton.
who has been asked by the State Committee and by
ex-senator Hill in personal letter TO be one OF
the speakers. will go if he can secure the post
poneulent of a court case coming UP to-day.
The members Of the Greater New-York Dernoc-
racy speak Of the powwOw with significant shrugs
and shakes Of the head. Jacob A. Cantor, presi-
dent Of the Borough Of Manhattan and one OF the
Spokesman Of the organization. said yesterday:
..Tamrnanv is weaker to-day than any time
in its history since the Tweed period. Its follow
ers are constantly deserving and coming over to
our ranks. Croker still dominates the Wigwam,
and the so-called Big Three are only his puppets:
The specta Gle Of Tamrnsny counting the favor OF
Senator Hi only another proof Of the weakness
of trait organization. Tammany needs help, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
SQUADRON A BREAKS CAMP.
RETURNS TANNED AFTER ITS TWO DAYS
OUTING - HORSE CRUSHES a
TROOPERS TOE.
TROOPERS TOE

Squadron A. after being in camp a Van Cortandt
Park since last Friday. yesterday broke camp and
returned to armory, at Nnety-fourth-st and
Park-ave The members of the squadron were
watched by good sized crowd as they began TAX
ing down their tents and slowing away the ac-
cessories OF camp life at p. By $3.50 o'clock not
only the main body had gone, but the last of the
heavy baggage wagons had rumbled away from
the camping place.
The breaking OF camp was accompanied by the
only accident which marred the outing OF SQUADRON
A AS Ouartermaster Sergeant Robert Bush was
bout 10 mount his horse the animal became rest
less and brought its iron shod hoof down on the
soldiers right foot with the result that one of the
toes was crushed. He taken to the armory in
an ambulance. At the armory his INJURY which is
not serious was dressed. and he taken 10 his
home in Brooklyn IN a carriage.
Road Sedgewick ave. 10 Jerome ave, across Cen
tral Fridge Seventh-ave.. to One-hundFed- and
tenth-st to Ffth-ave.. to Nnety-fo lrth-st and to
the armOry.
THE cava lrymen's faces were tanned by sun and
omen air life Their uniforms covered with
dust from. their ride. They made good time corning
from, thars crxaninE nlace The baggage wagons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
THOMAS HURLEY WHITE DEA D
FORMERLY PROMINENT IN SUGAR RE
FINING IN NETWORK.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Baltimore June Thomas Hurley White, senior
member Of the firm of Thomas H. White & Co.
who was for years identified with the business IN
terests of New-York and Baltimore, died last night
He was born in this city in 1885. His father. Am
brose White, was the head of the large coffee i'm
porting house of White & Elder.
In 1861 Mr. White went TO New-York as the rep
resentative OF White * Elder, continuing in that
capacity for Two years. Subsequently he
with Oliver K. King & Co, New-York in the ship
ping business From 1867 TO 1872 Mr. White was at
the head Of the Atlantic Sugar Refinery, in Brook
lyn besides being the Brooklyn representative Of
Sterling. Ahrens & Co, sugar renners or Balt-
more whose failure some years later was the end
of Baltimore's prominence in the sugar refining
business In 1874 Mr. White returned to Baltimore
and founded the firm Of Thomas H White & Co.
Of which he became sole proprietor some years
afterward. At the time Of his death Mr.. Whites
business partners were Harry NJ. Saxton. Ambrose
fancy and 2. L Elder the latter formerly OF this
city and Of Chicago
on Nav q 1865 Mr.. White married Miss Kate
Lucas daughter Of the late Edward c Lucas. of
this city who with two children, survives him
M White was a member OF the Gernlania Club. OF
this city and the Reform Club, Of New-Hork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
reeds It bad, but whether IT Will get It not is
mother
FRENCH RADICALS WIN.
NJ BOURGEOIS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE
NEW CHAMBER


NEW CHAMBER.
Paris June 1.-The new French Chamber OF
Deputies met this afternoon for the first time
The house and the galleries were crowded NJ
Rauline the oldest member Of the Chamber Of
Deputies, presided at to-day's meeting and de-
livered the Inauguration speech, in which he
appealed for parliamentary peace Concluding
his illusions TO the Martinique disaster Mr..
Rauline said:
In behalf of the Chamber of Deputies adj
dress the homage % our grief and sympathy TO
the terribly afflicted population OF Martinique.
After the inauguration speech the important
business Of electing the provisional president Of
the Chamber-whose election. however, is IN
variabIy rattfed-was taken up. Although the
president Of the Chamber is supposed TO stand
above parties to-day's election to i'll this post
was purely a political one. NJ. Descharel, the
president Of the former Chamber. was the presi-
Dental candidate to-day Of the Moderate Re
publicans He was opposed by NJ Leon Bour-
geois. who represented the Radical groups N.
DeschaneI was defeated by vote Of BOB 70 26t,
and his four years tenure of the office ended
NJ DeschaneTs defeat was almost a foregone
conclusion. and IN view of the result Of the
general elections of April -, which gave the
Radicals maj ority IL the House, II occasloned
surprise
the Chamber OF Deputies, however, makes the
political situation quite clear, and indicates 10
President LOubet where TO choose successors 10
the late ministry OF NJ Waldeck- Rousseau.
been brought forward. but nothing in this re-
srect Is certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
SUNDAY AT STATE CAMP.
TROOPS IN GOOD HEALTH-GENERAL
PHISTERER's COMBINATION

State Camp, PeekskI. N Y June (SpeciaD--
The first night in camp chilly one. and all OF
the blankets supplied by the State gave none too
much warmth to the troops. tbs morning the
weather changed. and the rays Of the struck
down with considerable force. Tonight steady
breeze is bringing the temperature back almost to
that of last night
No excursions came TO the camp to-day, and nonf
are expected this week Visitors, however, have
been numerous ar the camp all day Among the
prominent visitors Lieutenant Colonel n B.
Thurston Deputy Commissioner OF Police; Colonel
William G. Bates, of the list Regiment: Adjutant
General Nelson H Henry, with his wife and daugh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
ASKS $4,000 FROM THE CENTR4L
OF THE PARK-AvE- TUNNEL
WRECK BEGUN

Suit has just been begun in the Supreme
Court at White Plains by Miss Sadie Scott. Of
New-RochelIe. against the New-York Central
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages for in
juries she received in the Park-ave. tunnel
wreck. Her suit makes the twenty-sixth action
for damages now pending against the Central
as the result of the tunnel disaster Miss Scott
was riding in the rear coach of the New Haven
train into which the Harlem local crashed She
was caught between two car seats. and, in addi-
ton to being badly bruised. her left leg was
broken in two places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
NrLAUGHLIN NOT LIKELY TO GO.

hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran Democratic leader
q Kings County. VIE not 20 10 Albany with the
brooklyn delegation to-day. as he is not in the best
- l-ealll anc does net desire 10 exert himself
much Close friends have said however thai the
% man has expressed the wish that he might
attend me gathering Of State leaders but feels
tnaf Il would nor be wise 10 tax his strength to
7uch an extent He would not say definitely last
--sI-.- however. that ne would 60 and some OF
ms Ifleras believe that he is holding himself in
3eaalnes5 54 change his mind II the last minute
HoNafd ii Shepard was at Lake George yester-
Jay ana Bird s Coler had not returned 10 the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
JOHN A. HAMBLETON.

Baltimore June John A. Hambeton. formerly
the head of the banking firm of Hambleton & Co,
died to-day at his home here, aged seventy-hve
wears He had been in i'll health for several months,
and two weeks ago stricken with paralysis;
because Of falling health Mr. Hambleton retired
frCno The banking business ten years ago, but
1injed as a director in several financial and rail
-Oa companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
NETWORK COUPLE DROWNED IN CANADA

Morrisburg. Ont-. June Mr.. and Mrs Earrs
Crosse. -@w-York. were drowned here last evsn-
ing through the upsettins OF their boat Mrs.
Crosse was a daughter OF George Harrette of this
town and was nineteen years of age. The couple
were spending their honeymoon here. having been
married but a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

and tneir escort covered the distance in hour and
10 minutes
Until il started the squadron spent q quiet sun
day. ReveiIe sounded a. m. There
drill between $50 and $50 At $50 breakfast was
eaten. At $50 the guard mounted. Then there
a hour squadron drill, which lasted until
II o'clock. At o'clock the dinner bugle sounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
CHARGES CONDUCTOR WITH ASSAULT
MAN WHO ASKED FOR A TRANSFER WAS PUN
MELLED-TROLLEY EMPLOYE SAYS PAS
SENGErp WAS ARTSINE

sENGER WAS ABUSIVE
Henry B Clark. young lawyer of New Rochelle.
while returning on Saturday from the Apawanis
Golf Club links in Rye with Mrs Clark. who was
Miss Helen Nelson, became involved in a quarrel
with Nicholas Jarvis. a conductor the ''HuCkle-
berry, road The conductor knocked Mr.. Clark S
hat off and punched him until he bed profusely-
The lawyer caused the conductors arrest the
charge of assault but he has since withdrawn
the case from the local court and will take il be-
fore the Westchester County grand jury to-day.
The conductor has been discharged He says
that Mr. Clark was abusive and called him
The latter says that the assault unprovoked
as he only asked for a transfer, and when he re-
Cefved an impairment answer started take the
conductors number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
BICYCLERS IN COLLISION.
ONE DEAD AND ANOTHER DYING AT LANCASTER.
PENN.

Lancaster Penn. June 1.-One man is dead and
another dying the result Of a bicycle collision
which occurred here last night The victims are
Walter Powell and Daniel Treewitz, each about
seventeen years old. Powell Is speedy amateur
bicycle rider. Paced by Treewttz. he train
ing for a race in Wheatland-ave. 1t was dark and
neither bicycle had 4 lamp. Powell. thinking ne
had outstripped Treewftz. turned find him, and
both were thrown violently to the street. Powell
was carried unconscious TO st. Josephs Hospital
nearby. His skull fractured. and he died. to-
day without ha wing regained consciousness. Tree
WITT who was at first not thought TO have been
seriously hurt developed alarming symptoms to-
day from internal injuries, and there is little
chance for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
VAN DE CARR TAXES THE ToMBs.
WARDEN FLYNN REr1REs UNDER PROTEST

WARDEN FLYNN RETIREs UNDER PROTEST
AND WILL FIGHT IN THE COURTS.
John E Van De Carr, VINO was recently ap-
pointed warden OF the Tornbs by Commissioner
Hynes assumed his duties yesterday morning.
Mr. Van De Carr met William Flynn, the out
going warden. at the Leonard-st. entrance The
new warden made demand for the keys, which
were then turned over to him under protest
81 surrender these keys under protest. said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

James X Mcclure: Of Syracuse, is chairman Of
t1e executive committee Of the Democratic State
'onlrniItee- He VIII be present. viii also
O the members OF the executive committee, which
mas Tor us members David z. Hill Edward Muir
Ehy, II, Richard Croker. Hugh Mclaughlin Elliot
DantoTth. Perry Belmont. John Whalen Arthur A.
mclean. Conrad DIehl, John l. Shea. Jacob Ger
ing William z Grell. John A Mason Frank D.
.-Tearzler Charles y Bulger, John J. Kennedy and
Thomas A. Dowd
S Nj SSaEnp5slL the chairman OF the Democratic
The announcement was made tonight that Lewis
Nixon OF New-York, would attend md might make
speech y lutnlation was given that Mr. Nixon
would speak for Tammauy Hall and II is consid-
ereo highly improbable that he will do so
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

Profits, one of the leading financial
papers of Pennsylvania, contains the
following in regard to Nevada properties:
Some prominent New York people
have purchased and are o syndicating
a very large and valuable property at
Silver Peak, Nevada, not far from Tono-
pah, which experts claim is on the great
Comstock ledge. Scientists have claimed
that this Silver Peak and Red Mountain
region will astonish the world. Prof.
Wolcott has recently made a statement
to that effect, confirming one made by
him years ago. If the reports and state
ments regarding this property and dis
trict are to be relied on, We may soon
hear of another Tonopah or a second
Comstock. Assays from this property
by Ricketts, & Banks of New York, are as
high as $4,476 per ton in gold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

For the third time in two years the
Lsssen Mail. published at Suanville, CAL,
has been burned out. The loss is est
mated at SOS, 200. The origin Of the fire
is unknown, but it is believed to have
been set by some enemy Of the paper.
On account of the heavy mail service
on the w~estbound trains out of Ogden,
three more clerks have been put in SER
vice, but they, instead OF going through
to Reno, run only as far as Palisade. 1t
is understood that their appointment is
permanent.
The battle-ship Oregon put to sea
Saturday and headed for Honolulu. The
big war vessel is on the way to Manila,
where she will join the American feet in
Asiatic waters and become the flagship
Of Admiral Evans, who is in command
Of the squadron.
f. L. Mckee, a U. S. postoffice inspect
or, has been through Arizona in quest OF
evidence to enable the Government to
successfully prosecute some m~anipulators
Of fraudulent mining schemes, under
the U. S. statutes ~forbidding the use Of
! the US. mails to defraud. II Mr.. Nc
Kee is in earnest he might find excellent
hunting ground east Of the Alleghsnies.
There are apparent opportunities to pun-
ish those who use the mails to obtain
money under false pretenses from unsus-
pecting MISUNDERSTANDING and Scientific
Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

Exchange: Attend strictly to your
neighbors; watch them; never mind
your business, it will take care of it,
self. If you know or even guess any
thing against one of them. spread it
around and never let it rest. Never
keep silent; people will think more of
you if you keep talking. If you never
know any bad. feel sure that you have
been looking off for a while and that he
carried on deviltry while your back was
turned. Find out all the bad things
you can about people and guess the
rest. Never mind the good; other peo-
pie will attend to that and you will be
happy when you die. So will every
body else.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

A grower OF alfalfa, who has been in
the business for twenty years, sums up
the merits of this plant as follows: First,
its feeding value in the form of hay is far
superior to that of any other and nearly
equal to corn, pound for pound second,
its yield per acre is much larger than any
other tame grass; third, it combines ex-
cellent pastronage with it's value as hay /;
fourth, it is one of the best possible fertil-
izers of the soil fifth, once established in
in the soil it will last indefinitely sixth,
q ton of well-cured alfalfa hay contains
almost as much protein as a ton OF wheat
bran and is worth for feeding almost az
much. These facts ought to set men to
thinking and experimenting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08
Eureka Lodge No. e, |. 0. 0. F.,

Meets every Wednesday evening at F. L
A. NJ. and /. o. o. f. Hall at 7 o'clock from
October l to March 81, and at 7;30 o'clock
from April / to September 30.
All sojourning brothers are cordially in.
vited to visit.
L. J. IvEY, N. G.
JOHN GREGovIoH, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08
MINES AND MINING.

The history Of the great Homestake
mine, OF South Dakota, reads like a TO-
mance-that is from a financial point at
least. When the shares Of the company
were first offered they went begging at
81. Soon thereafter two assessments
of 81 each were levied, making the
shares cost the owners SO each. But
look at the other side. Since incorpora-
ton the company has paid 2SS regular
monthly dividends, amounting in all tc
$11 .54S, $50, approximating some $50 pei
share. A recent sale was made of O
small block of these shares, which
brought $75 a share. Thus that which
originally costs 50 q share. including
dividends, nets the fortunate owners $155
q share.
The Comstock, New, lode was first dis
covered as a gold mine, although the SUBJ
sequent discovery of sulphurets of silver
among the gold eventually made it the
first silver mine in the United States.
But 1t was not until the fifth year that
silver predominated over the gold, the
yield for that year being: Gold, $780,
600; silver, $7,460. 900; total, s12, 4OO, 900.
Its greatest product in any M year was
during the bonanza days of 1877, which
recorded a yield of: Gold. s14. 500, 6l4.6s;
silver, $21, $50. 2 .O2; total, s36.30l,-
$50. 20. This is taken from the official
Government report, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington. Afterward gold again
predominated. the yield for 1885 being:
Gold. l ,729, 531. rs; silver. $1,415.0 OIL
.04; total, 1914, 500. 29. Gold has con-
tinued to predominant each year since.
The total yield of the Comstock to date is
officially given at about 1870, OOO, 900, over
5000. 0OO, 900 being silver.
Mining and Scientific Press: Cripple
Creek, Colorado, mining ground owners
have been charging good round royalties
until lessees on their part have begun to
be obliged to gouge the eyes out of the
mine in some instances to pay what is re-
quired. 1t is a clear case of supply and
demand, and as long as there are three
sets OF lessees to one piece of leasing
ground companies will naturally get all
they can from ~leasers, up to 80 per cent
on $25 ore. But sooner or later that must
stop, and it is now becoming a question
for all to consider. So far, leased ground
on the whole has been worked in miner.
like fashion, but if fancy figures must be
paid, leasers can not be expected to dc
the dead work, and development worh
that always goes with ore extractions in
a rightly worked mine. The action o
some Cripple Creek mine owners retardt
the district, hinders development and
puts a premium on Rophering. In the
long run, or short rum, this hurts the
owners of the property and isn't business
1t always pays to treat the other fellow
right and give him a chance to max,
something out OF his work.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

Luck means rising at 6 o'clock in the
morning and not spending more than
half your income; minding your own
business and not meddling with other
peoples; trusting in God and your own
resources, and leaving nothing worth
doing to chance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

hereby certify that the above is = correct copy
Of the record.
J.H. HoEGH. Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08
INDECENT.

INDECENT.
Ordered. Ths. the following sums Of money be
allowed the foIlowing.nsmed INDECENT psrson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

Surprise your wife by being good to
her once in a while, and you will have
q heap of pleasant surprises yourself.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

cratic majority of the Eleventh
District is $500.
F. y. Murphy of Winnemucca,
a brother of Mrs. NJ. McGarry of
Eureka and a former we'll known
resident of Eureka and White Pine
counties, was elected District At
torneyof fl Humboldt county on the
Republican ticket
Carson Appeal, Nov. s: at is
bad enough to confess that both
parties have made a money fight
in certain quarters, and in some
cases the purchased votes have
turned the purchasers down and
given them the double cross"
The Livingston rougher Nye
county letter proved a boomerang.
Brougher was elected State Sena-
tor Of Ormsby by III majority.
The Gather of fake prize fights
and the manipulation of lotteries
will now go way back and sit
down.
An unfortunate omission on the
White Pine county ballots was
the Constitutional Amendment.
As the Amendment seems to have
carried throughout the State it
may be necessary to hold a special
election to give the people of
White Pine county a chance to
express their choice.
Referring to the wholesale brib-
cry on election day in Reno the
Journal Of the 9Th says editorial
ly: "The scenes in Reno yester-
day we're unprecedented for in
fanny in the political history OF
the State of Nevada. Men have,
right here in Reno, been deserved
ly treated to a coat of tar and
feathers for less outrage against
public morals and decency."
The Reno Gazette of Nov. 4
charges the F~usionists with open.
ing vote buying quarters on the
main street of Reno on Election
morning, and that they were do.
ing d land Office business unit
the place was closed up by Con
stable Leeper. The Reno jour
nal of Nov. 5 feels impelled t.
state that Mark Hanna's sack wa!
also used openly for their Legis
@lative ticket and Congressman
tand that the man who handled
the money for the first few hour
is an avowed Fusionist and wa
chosen a member of the Contra
> Committee. Sheriff Hayes an,
his deputies closed the Republi
can house and cleared out tn
gang of bribers.
The Carson Appeal of Novem
Der 5 in an editorial headed
9 " Shame Upon Them" says: ga
: the election of yesterday one G
the most disgusting sights ant
actions ever witnessed in Carso:
e occurred. It was the purchase c
votes, not the foreign elemen
, that is expected, but the purchas
; of the franchise right of nativ
Nevadans, boys who were borl
and raised in this city, and son
of the State that we're expected
to lead in the just dealings of at
I fairs to all men. The Appeal, lik'
everyone else in this State, know
that a certain portion of the vote
that go into the box for eithe:
8 party r bought cold blooded
: This is not shocking to the aver
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08
ELECTION MARY.
The Latest Report Is Nearly
ALI For Fusion.
van Duzer Elected Congressman
Sparks Will he NeEsds's Next
Governor-HoweIi De-
feated-Brsy I'm
Doubt.

RENO, Nov. Incomplete re-
turns from every county in the
State for Governor, Congressman
and the Legislative ticket indi-
cate the election OF the entire Flu
sion ticket.
The Legislature will stand
forty-six for Newlands for United
State Senator on joint ballot.
Sparks for Governor will have
a majority of about 1000.
Van Duzer for Congressman is
elected by about 1000.
The Republicans concede every
Office on the State ticket except
that of Secretary of State Doug
lass) and Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction ring.
Republicans will elect one As.
semblyman each in Lander.
Douglass, and Lincoln counties.
and two in Ormsby.
They have also elected the
Senator In Ormsby.
Murphy, Republican, beats
Woodburn, Fusion, for Judge il
the Fourth Judicial District. Bal
ance of Judges are all Fusion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-08

RENO, Nov. 7, 1904 P. NJ.
To the SENTINEL.
Howell comedies defeat. Bray
probably defeated.
JOURNAL.