davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Breakers, Sprins Lake, y. j.
Mrs p. V. Reeves. of Jenerson-ave.. is at Gard
nertown Orange County N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Joycelin. of Park Place,
are at Asbury Park, N. J.
DIR. and Mrs. Stephen Wood. of Clermont-ave..
Will spend the month of August In Maryland, on
the east shore of Chesapeake Bay.
The Rev. P s. Henson, pastor OF the Hanson
Place Baptist Church. and Mrs Henson have gone
TO the Adirondacks
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Glib are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, at their country home
at Glen Cove Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Duryes are at Hemp
stead, Long Island. Henry Duryea and family
have opened their summer home at Uniondale, for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. z. c. Humbert. of Clermont-ave.,
viii spend the month of August at the Thousand
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ENTERPRISE.
FrOm the Courrier de ParIs.

From the Courier de Paris
party of men. sitting in front of boulevard
cafe. were recently approached by a man who
had a clarinet in his hand and who said;
Gentlemen. excuse me. L have TO make my lv-
ing. but suppose you would rather give me
sou not To hear me-
They took the hint. He repeated this perform
ance several times. till one day one of the men
said he felt like hearing tune. and asked him
to play. II am sorry" said the man with the
clarinet but cannot play note
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TO STUDY FOREIGN CIVIC WORK.

John b. Creighton. secretary of the BROOKLYN
League, will sail for Europe next Wednesday to
study the municipal governments of Glasgow
Liverpool, London and Paris. Mayor Low has
written to the Mayor of each of these cities In
PRODUCING Mr.. Creighton and requesting that ever,
facility be accorded him in calming ,io3
of the methods of public administration.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
RAPID ROTATION IN oFFICE.

From The indianapolis News.
General Andre. the French Minister OF war
Is the thirty first man to hold this office since
september T. 1870 Should he remain In the
Cabinet for two months more he VIII nave sur
passed any or his predecessors ~ the ieheIh or
incumbency az he has now held the portfolio
Tor TWO years and one month.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
c0CHINEAL CUTS QUITE A FIGURE.
rom The indianapolis News

From The Indianapolis News.
Seventy thousand cochneal insects go to
single pound of dry cochineal. The worlds crop
of cochineal is from three hundred to five hun
dred tons.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

AmonG the Brooklynites at Halcyon Hall. Mill
brook N Y. are Justice Goodrich OF the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court Second Depart
msnt and Mrs. Goodrich Mrs Henry Sanger
Miss Sanger, G r. Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs % r
Manning ~ '' -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

The wedding OF Miss Helen De Raismes daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil De Raismes OF Seventy
ninth-st., and Campbell T. Hamilton will take
place early In the fall. Miss De Rafsrnes is nron,
nent in Bay Ridge social circles Mr. Hamilton is
a member OF the Ridge Club -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

companed by her sister. Kathryne. They will
visit places of ,hrous hout the State
before their return TO Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Assistant Postmaster Newcomb will spend a
yard. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

gradually I'm the last few months so that now
the efnciency of the stan has been much increased
Feeling that things IN such shape that he
could safely leave them for three weeks President
GTeatsnger decided to take much needed rest.
While he is away he intends 20 forget trOlleys and
tunnels and bridges and the woes Of the SUBJ
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Mrs. W. E. Gardner. of Herkimer-st. is at Lake
HuntlnstQn sullivan County with her sister Mrs
John r. Corbin. OF Flatbush.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

u party OF nineteen Brooklynites started yester-
day for seven weeks encampmeut at Deer Lake
Camp. i'm the heart of the Maine woods In the
party were DR. and Mrs. 9. r. Parker and family
and Mr.; and Mrs. l.. n. Whitney. Of Remsen-st ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vollmer of Arlington-aye
and Mrs f. NJ. Taylor. OF East Orange \ J.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Every day will be Shiv-
cry by and by with a
wet one now aI1d then.
A rain PROCEED, light
weight Ove1'c0af Keeps
YOU warm and Dry, SIS
10 $1,000
AT The w ~

they were not able to prevent the browns"
obtaining position from which they dl-
rected a heavy fire on the blue" artillery.
1t was a POSITION such must have caused
the destruction Of the battery and the UNI
pires decided that il had been put out of
action. The browns came rapidly
through the grass, keeping up their fire
without slackening in the least Aid was
now coming to the hard pressed engineer
battalion, which was clinging desperately
to its work. Company ID, of the Sixth In
fantry, came up the hill on a run, and.
engineers, pushed forward rapidly against
the browns" The latter were speedily
driven back and Company A. of the Fourth
Cavalry, was captured. The line OF re-
treat was reopened but the browns" were
coming UP so strongly for second at
order TO discuss the situation. 1t was
finally decided that the forces were so
closely in contact that the further contin-
uation Of the maneuvers would simply
mean close-range fighting, and at II o'clock
the war for the day was declared over.
To-morrow's problem is to be the attack
and defense OF convoy. The latter Will
consist of fully one hundred wagons, and
IL is thought that the days work will pre-
sent of the most interesting of the
series of the maneuvers.
The weather tonight is about as desper-
ate for field work as can we'll be i'm
agined. A cold wind is blowing at the
rate of forty miles an hour from the north
and there are frequent showers of heavy
rain, changing at times into sleet.
Two regiments of the Kansas National
Guard, the First Infantry and Second
Infantry, arrived during the afternoon and
went into camp. battalion of Colorado
of the service, also arrived late In the aft
ernOOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
No Other Medicine Ever Accom-
p1ished Such Happy Results.

The world moves on and so does the won-
derful reputation of Paine's Celery Com
pound a never-failing cure for nervous
ness, sleeplessness. headache, debility dys-
pepsia. rheumatism. neuralgia. liver and
kidney troubles and impure blood.
AS the sun rises in the morning TO cheer
and enliven the earth. so does Paine's Cell
cry Compound 90 forth 10 bestow the bless
ings OF health TO the diseased and suffering
This is the character OF work that Paine's
Celery Compound is accomplishing. Parents
are saved TO children and children TO
parents
Have you. sufferer. tested this wondrous
life giver? IL not you are not doing justice
to yourself or family Paine's Celery Com
pound has saved tens OF thousands OF our
wealthy and plain people; II will not fail
in your case BE wise and follow the ex-
ample OF the saved ones. Mrs. NJ. +. Moore.
Cuba Kan, tells Of her marvellous cure as
follows
Ten years ago I was so crippled with
rheumatism that l could not walk. besides
being troubled with my kidneys. To-day.
while / am nearly seyenty-eight years Of
age. am robust and strong. Paine's Celery
Compound completely cured me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
JOHNSON AT CINCINNATI.
He Dominates the Convention and
Makes Typical speech.

CINCINNATI Sept. 29.-The speech of
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson. OF Cleveland. on
three-cent street railway fares, franchises
and taxation was to-day the feature of the
Democratic conventions of Hamilton coun-
ty and the First and Second congressional
districts. The Pew. Herbert S. Bigelow,
Democratic candidate for secretary of state.
was also among the speakers. Resolutions
were adopted in accordance with the state
platform. which was framed by Johnson.
Bgelow and their followers. with an addi-
tional resolution condemning Senators For
aker and Hanna. The Mclean men, headed
by Fouls @. Bernard who were members OF
the convention, made no contest for the or
ganization of the conventions or for any OF
the nominations.
The nominations were as follows: To Con-
gress First district). Thomas Bentham: 10
Congress Second districD, Harry c. Busch;
sheriff, William Satin; probate Judge.
Charles t. Greve; infrmary director. Will
liam III. Koelhoefer; commissioner, Charles
A. Miller; coroner, DR.. John III. Lewis
members of Board Of Control. Anthony Her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
TOM JOHNSON AT CINCINNATI
HE DOMINATES THE CONVENTION
IN M'LEAN'S BAILIwICK.
No Contest Made by supporters of the
Local Boss-Alger Accepts Sena-
torship-Other Politics.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Sept. 29.-Three i'm
portant facts were developed with regard
to the Democratic State convention late
tonight. First, one of Judge Parker s
particular friends, neighbor and a former
State committeeman from his district,
brought Judge Parker's absolute refusal
even to accept a nomination for the Gov
ernorship by reclamation; second, Hugh
Mclaughlin, of Brooklyn, arrived and took
charge of the Kings county delegates in
favor of Bird S. Coler, and third, a strong
sentiment developed toward making Sen
ator Hill the candidate.
At midnight it looked as if Senator Hill,
controlling the convention, would have to
nominate a candidate. who, like MIR. Golfer,
is strong with the upstate and Kings coun-
ty delegates, or else the convention take
matters into it's own hands and nominate
Senator Hill Senator Hill does not want
the nomination.; but, say his friends, II
the convention were to be stampeded and
nominate him, it is difficult to see how he
could possibly refuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
NO BREAK In THE RANKS
STREET-CAR MEN HAVE TIED UP
NEW ORLEANS COMPLETELY.
Sixteen Arrests for Interfering with
the Running of Mail Cars-Matrf-
mOnial Union at ST. Paul.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-The strike of
the street car men, which took place at
daylight yesterday morning, continues
without break. Three mail cars were the
only cars moved by the railway company
to-day. In the absence of street cars, We
hicles of all shapes. sizes and styles were
brought into play and have done a thriving
business.
The linemen of the New Orleans & Car
rolton Light and Power Company, and also
the linemen employed by the New Orleans
Railway Company, all members of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, were ordered on strike this aft
ernoon, in sympathy with the street car
mems union. About seventy-five or eighty
men are affected by the new strike. AL
though New Orleans is lighted as usual to-
night, the New Orleans Railway Com
pany has notified the Mayor that the strike
OF its linemen will seriously interfere with
the lighting of the city after tonight
1t may be stated that under existing
conditions no breaks that may occur in
any of the overhead electric lighting wires
or In any of the trolley wires can be re-
paired. The trimmers Of the electric light
department can still continue at their work
but these cannot mend the wires accord
ing to the laws of their respective unions.
III TIE HldtteT Vi interference with street
cars carrying United States mail sixteen
afhdavits were made this afternoon
against as many persons charging them
with interfering with the United States
mails in violation of the act of Congress
protecting the mails. These cases will be
heard tomorrow.
All efforts so far made to adjust the trou-
bles between the railway company and
the street car mems union have failed to
accomplish anything so far as known.
While there is still chance that peace
may be secured between the strikers and
their employers. there was change in
the street car situation up to IL D. m Nc
attempt was made to run cars except a few
bearing United States mail signs, and these
were, it is asserted, interfered with TO some
extent. strikers who cut a trolley rope
was caught by the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-The great wall of
the Imperial Hotel, Broadway and Thirty
second street, Is now Offering to passers-by
the latest Of Broadway attractions. Here is
10 be seen by day and by night-thanks TO
a flood of electric light-the largest picture
of it's kind in the world, coming next TO
Phillipoteauxs cyclo-drama Gettysburg :"
A great throng of persons congregate in
the streets, attracted by the unusual spec
tacle. 1t is owned by the Wilson Dist.lling
Company Ii is a colossal figure OF a person
engaged in the somewhat commonplace &C.
cupation of making "a high ball" The d.
mansions are so extraordinary that they
should be preserved. The height of the pic
ture is lis feet: the head is 81 feet inches:
the ear feet inches; the nose feet; the
eye feet 8 inches; the hand Il feet inches
the settler syphon 80 feet s inches the
glass in the hand. IL feet inches; the
whisky bottle as feet; the glass on table 8
feet inches IL Is unnecessary to give 9TH
er dimensions. There Is perfect harmony of
parts, and consequent symmetry which
takes away from the size. This picture is
now attracting the attention OF artists.
who declare that 1t Is an excellent piece OF
drawing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
A. M. E. CONFERENCE ENDS
ASSIGNMENT OF PASTORS TO THEIR
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
Many Changes Are Made and Some
Ministers Only Given Temporary
Charges-TO Honor Grant.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 2s.-It was
late last night when the sixty-fourth an
nual conference of the Indiana African
Methodist Episcopal Church adjourned.
Bishop Grant desired to get through and
not hold the usual Monday session. The
assignment of ministers, especially for
some Of the more important charges. were
exceptionally difficult, and as will be seen
in the list several are only temporary, the
bishop desiring to get further information.
The conference authorized the appointment
of a commission of five members to present
to Bishop Grant a testimonial on the occa-
sion of the thirtieth anniversary of Bishop
Grant in the ministry The date is April 8,
1903 and the historical and literary con-
gress of the church will meet in Indianap-
oils on that date.
at Marion, was transferred to the Iowa con-
ference and assigned to Joliet. Rev. j. s.
Masterson. of Kokomo. was appointed
financial agent of Wilberforce University.
Myra +. Burnly was appointed missionary
for the Richmond district, and Mary Will
son for the Evansville district
The following are the assignments for the
three districts:
Evansville District-Charles Hunter, pre-
siding elder; Evansville, c. c. Townsend,
temporary; Terre Haute, III. E. Stewart,
temporary, NlncenneS, N1li1dm Kelley,
Mt. Vernon, j. L. Thomas; Bloomington, H.
H. Brewer; New Albany, E. Z. Gregory;
Washington, II. H. Brewer; indianapolis
st. Pauls, L. Stokes; Princeton, L. Rat
life; Charlestown, d. r. Ampey; Corydon,
A H. knight; Jacksonville, j. r. Cravens
Madison and Hanover, H. G. Norman;
Lyles. NJ. V. Saunders: Spencer and Mar
tinsville, p. E. Eggleson; Bedford and
Mitchell, T. ]. White; Evansville circuit
c. w. Cole; French Lick and West Baden
NJ w. Sparks.
Indianapolis District-J. o. Banyoun, pre-
siding elder; Indianapolis. Bethel, R. r.
Downs, temporary; Plainfield, Thomas
Johnson; Greencastle, Will j. Smith; Lost
Creek. w. r. Hutchinson: Terre Haute
Second Church, N. w. Williams; Brazil and
Clinton, r. z. Roberts; Rockville, Joseph
w. Russell; Charlottesville, G. H. White
Logansport, A. NJ. Taylor; Peru and Deer
Creek, II. H. Wilson; Noblesville, 1. N
Pettiford, temporary; Indianapolis, Way
man Chapel, j. Burden; Thorntown and Leb.
anon, T. G. Herdiman; Danville Mission
Charles Terrell; Fowler Mission, Rufus II
Andrews; Lafayette. c. E. Allen, temper
airy.
Richmond District-Morris Lewis pre-.
siding elder; Richmond, z. p Baker; Ma.
rion. Second Church. j. Siler; Anderson, w
c. Irwin, w. II. Chambers; Indianapolis
Allen Chapel, NJ. Coleman: Seymour, G. w
Bush; Muncie, w. H. Taylor; Franklin, B
]. Coleman: Knightstown, David Ampey
Portland, H. Davis; Dublin circuit, Charles
Morgan; Greensburg, Joseph Gaskins; Fair
mount. ]. M. Nichols; Hills Chapel. ]. r
Ferguson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30

naval forces doing shore duty the 18th
mus. and acting United States Consul
Eherman.
Commander Mclean returned to Colon
to-day. Before leaving he told a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that the
conference of yesterday had been most
cordial and amicable. He said he could see
that General SalaZar was now convinced
that his (McLean's) mission to the isthmus
was not meant to deprive Colombia in any
degree OF its sovereignty rights, but was
simply for the fulfillmept of the obligations
imposed on the United States by the treaty
of 1916. Commander Mclean said he had
come to an understanding with General
Salazar. as a result of which there is no
danger of difficulty friction in the fu-
ture He seems to be very much satisfied
with the result of the conference, which
has produced a good impression in all cir
cles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
A NEW LEADER.
OdeII the Dominant Factor I'm New
York state Politics.
Minneapolis Tribune.


Minneapolis Tribune.
The question of nomination OF Repub-
lican candidate for lieutenant governor
of New York has suddenly risen TO national
interest II does not matter in the least
who presides over the New York Senate
and waits impatiently for the Governor TO
die or be elected to the Senate. IL does
matter very much 10 the people OF the
country who is to be leader OF the Repub-
lican party in the greatest Of the United
States. That question is involved in the
nomination of lieutenant governor by the
convention of yesterday
Senator Plat has approached his down.
fall many times, but he never has seemed
so near it as now. Heretofore he has
known when to give way gracefully. and
to go with the majority OF the party while
using IL for his own purposes. Now he has
tried TO drive IL where IL would not go, and
the party has thrown him out OF the sad
die Worse than that, the resistance has
been organized and encouraged by new
leader, who has shown himself stronger
than Plat. This does not happen with i'm
punity TO a political boss.
Timothy Woodruff is a nice little person
Of Brooklyn, who has had the lieutenant
governorship for years and wanted IL again.
Plat was tired of him and tried TO brush
him rudely aside and put man or his own
I'm his place. Woodruff rallied the big
Brooklyn delegation and defied Plat. Party
harmony was in danger when Governor
Odell took a hand in the game IL was tho
strongest hand Plat has seen laid before
him for many years. He brushed Platt
man Sheldon aside though he had 10 DEFY
the senator to do IL.
Nothing but threat Of a refusal to accept
the nomination for Governor himself
brought the boss 10 terms. Surrender un-
der a threat is abdication. We do not see
how Plat can remain boss. Odell has DOM
mated the convention in spite of him.
Odell has turned down his candidate. Odell
has named the ticket to run with him. IL
this Is not bossing the party. what is?
Evidently the New York Republicans have
a new leader. and pretty strong leader he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Governors of States and Mayors Of
resentatives to the Gathering.
COAL OUT OF DEEP WATER
PLAN TO RECOVER 1T FROM THE
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
Fuel Scarcity Brings Odd Propositions
Into Being-Peat Company Formed
Shipments from POttsvilIe.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2.-Steps were
taken tonight by the special committee of
the Common Council appointed for the
purpose for the holding of conference in
this city, Oct. 3, of citizens from all parts
of the country to discuss ways and means
of securing a supply of anthracite coal.
Invitations were sent out tonight by tele-
graph to the Governors of all the States in
the East, middle West and Northwest, and
the mayors of the principal cities in those
states to send delegations to the confer
ence, which it is hoped will have sufficient
effect to bring about some settlement Of
the strike The following is the telegram
sent the various Governors:
''Will you appoint a delegation Of twenty
citizens selected at large from the State
to attend a conference at Detroit, Oct. .,
TO devise ways and means for obtaining a
reasonable supply of coal from the anthra-
cite districts of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia? The Governors of all States af-
fected have had like requests for repre-
sentation; such conference must be po-
Answer by telegram at our expense.
WILLIAM c. MAYBURY, Mayor.
FRED SMITH, President of Common
Council"
The following telegram was sent to the
mayors of cities:
'Will you appoint a delegation Of ten
citizens to attend a conference called al
Detroit on Thursday morning, Oct. 3. TO
devise ways and means for obtaining a
reasonable coal supply from the anthracite
districts of Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia? Mayors of all States in cities af-
fected have been asked for like representa-
TONS such conference must be potent in
solving the present difficulty. Will you re-
quest also a representation from the press
of your city? All arrangements will be
made here for the comfort of the conven-
ton.
WILLIAM c. MAYBURY, Mayor.
FIRED w. SMITH, President Common
Council"
To-night's action followed the action OF
the Common Council last Friday in adopt
ing a resolution offered by Alderman w. III.
Beamon providing for the appointment of a
special committee TO call and arrange for
national conference on the coal strike.
The committee met tonight with Mayor
Maybury and large number of citizens In
the council chamber, and after a general
discussion of the coal situation decided on
Oct. as the date for the proposed confer
ence. The necessity for haste was realized
and 1t was decided to telegraph invitations
TO the various Governors and mayors of the
principal cities. The Associated Press was
requested to announce that the invitation
was meant for the country at large, ii
being manifestly impossible to telegraph to
every point.
kilograms were sent to the Governors OF
the following states: Michigan, Ohio. In
souri,, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, New York
Maryland, Iowa, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, New Hampshire, Vermont Maine
Connecticut and New Jersey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-30
Missionary Convention.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Sept. 29-The
Sixth district convention of mission work.
ers of the Christian Church will meet in
the Sixth-street Church in this place on
Wednesday for three days session. Ar
rangements are made for an interesting
and enthusiastic meeting to be participated
in by large number of delegates from all
parts of the district. Among those on the
programme are ]. l.. Hill. Union City; Miss
Susan Vance, Springport; Miss. Bessie
Shideler, Eaton; Charles Bryan. Muncie; E.
G. Ewing, Middletown; Sarah Kenyon,
Redkeye; Abbie, Harris, Richmond;
T. A. Reynolds, Muncie; B. F.
Aspy Eaton; A. F. Stohl, Muncie;; w. w.
Wilmer, Hartford City; Z. b. Schofeld. In
dianapolis; l.. A. Win, Milton; Mrs. ]. C..
Quick. Union City; Mrs. Allen. Muncie:
Mrs. Gordon, New Castle. and Mrs. Jones.
Corydon. The convention will close on FRI
day evening with an address by Mrs. Elsie
Gordon, missionary to India.