davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
EULoG1Es OF WILLIAM J. sEWELL

Washington, Dec Il (SpeciaD.-The Senate to-day
listened to euloges on the fe' and services of the
late Senator William ]. Sewell, of New-Jersey- Al
o'clock Mr. Eean, of New-Jersey, called up the
resolutions expressing the regret of the senate at
the death General Seweil, and feelingly spoke
OF the life and character of the dead Senator Other
addresses were made by Senators Cockren. Allison
Morgan Cullom. Proctor Daniel Warren, Penrose
Depew, McComas Quay and Dryden. Senator
Dryden, who succeeded to Senator SewelPs seat
anparen-v made this the occa sion for the delivery
of his first extended speech Senator.
At the close of the addresses the Senate as a
further mark OF respect for Senator SewelPs mem
ory, adjourned until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
SENATOR FULLER ITS CHOICE.
Brooklyn Executive Committee Wants Him
to Succeed Dady.

At special meeting of the Republican Executive
Committee in Brooklyn last evening to indorse
candidate for Elections Commissioner TO succeed
Michael j. Dady, the Republican member or the
hoard from Brooklyn. there were only two candl-
5a+as-Senstor Rudolph c. Fuller of Xth As
sembly District, and ex-Justc William Schnitzspan
of the Xxth Assembly District After some pre-
ltminary slSirmishing the friends of Schnitzspan
hecame satisfied that he could not control a ma
iority of the Executive Committee, ana senator
Fuller was indorsed by a unanimous vote
Senator EULER has been active in political life for
aboIf twenty years mainly in the Xth Assembly
ni9trict For several years he held prominent
Mace in the Records Department in Brooklyn, and
In 1900 elected Senator ne was renonlnaiSd nc si
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
DIAMONDS SEIZED AT Ell PAso.
levels Worth $4,000 Said to Have Been
smuggled Through New-York.

-,-..t,,tor Dec. 17-Special Agent j. F. Evans,
..ad ar FL Paso Tex. has reported 10 the
sscretary of the Treasury the seizure at FL paso
So ss-o,ds said TO be worth s24.Goo,' which, 1t is
osssrted. were snugggled from England by way or
New-York The jewels have peen piaceu III lHe
ne" ~. ooIlector of customs FL Paso.
80 = bearing of the case. One of the pieces
was diamond necklace con1ad5e h9don5 co1tanIne
tt so0 small diamonds It is understood tnat
wealthy woman OF FL Paso ana yo1rs 1rn,, india
PIE connected with the case. or at ieas. KNOW 'ie
history of the gems
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
REPUBLICAN UNION OFFICERS.

The following are the new officers of the Repuo-
acan Union OF the xXvIIIth Assembly District,
saected Tuesday night AT the clubhouse, 30. i'0
Isst EKhty-ars,-st.: President William Z. Hecht'
afsf yiceprexident Felix Simon second Vice-pres!-
aens Charles Giogger; recording and correspond
ing secretary Carl F. schmitt: financial secretary.
syiaan stahl: treasurer Joseph Mann; sergeant
Alt Al,sInE PATRICK Eaggerty; board board tqis 9l Ma
st sus NJ Levy, Manko Guggenheim, SaHueI hosen- Gs
en Isaac DeLara, Burton McGregor. joseph S 5us
rio Or. Edward ]. McDonougn, Aaron Dapi1Soil =;
sCeanry ~ Davis, William H. Farley, Julius /" ea
S'o John r. Il. Feso.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Persian Lamb. Broadtai Persian Moire
Persian leipzig Dyed jackets and coats. extra
fine quality beautiful lustre, plain or trimmed
with Mink Eruline. Chinchilla. Sable. at lowest
possible prices
c. c SHAYNE. Manufacturer. 4Ist and 4zd
Sts bet Broadway and 9th Av.
Carriage entrance 4Ist St. bet B'way and 9Th Av.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Pension and Urgent Deficiency Bills
Passed

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Senate to-day passed
the Pension Appropriation bill without discussion.
It carries s139 847 900. An Urgent Deficiency Dill
also passed. The amount carried is sl,I4o4r
including an item of 100000. enable the Secre,
tary of Agriculture to stamp out the 1901 anu
mouth disease in the New-England states Ar,
Bacon. of Georgia. continuing his remarks against
the constitutonaty of the provision for reserve
force of trained
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
CALLED TO SUCCEED DR.. MEREDITH.

IT,. Tomuktns Avenue Congregational Church OF
Rrooklvn will call the Rev Dr. Macy Masee
Waters of the First Congregational Churcn oi
r,;nehaotou to succeed the Rev. Dr. Ronert h
Ner,.dith who resigned early in the year The
church society held special meeting last night
at which the committee recommended Dr- maiers
~ wac unanimously resolved 10 call him Inc
salary will be 5000 a year. the same amount as
was paid to DR.. Meredith. It is thought that Dr.
Waters vii accept the call
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
CHINA TO PAY IN SILVER.
Cannot Obtain Gold for Next Instalment OF
Indemnity.

Washington. Dec 17.-Unofficial advices have
been received here that China intends to pay
the next instaInent Of the Boxer indemnity In
silver. The reports indicate that China is
driven to this course by the fac. that all her
revenues are payable in silver and the great
internal financial strain makes ft 1npos-
aUe to obtain gold.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
CUBAN TREATY SENT TO SENATE.
It Is Referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE President sent to
the Senate to-day the reciprocity treaty recent
ly negotiated between the United States and
Cuba. The treaty was received by the Senate
in executive session and referred TO the
Committee Foreign Relations without being
read.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Frank Daniels's Plans for Next Season
Heidelberg" Tonight, They Say.

Frank Daniels is to appear next season under
the management of Charles B. Dillingham;. in a
comic opera by Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert
or as Herberts friends affirming yesterday, by
Harry B. Smith and Beethoven The book of the
opera is already sketched out. and shows Daniels 5
part to be that of French dresSmaker.
whose millionaire patrons all show girls, and
whose work girls go on strike on the eve OF the
Grand Prix when the customers besieging the
shop
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18
peonucTIoN FALLS OFF,

Lansing Mich. Dec li-Ine report % -a-
.a D1veu for the year ended November
80 700 shows that the sixty-Ave salt blocks IN
Michigan produced baIres re of q ss,s barres
rom The PRODUCTION OF lS0L
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

The New York public are up-to-date in every
detail. They know the house that advertises the
real bargains-they crowding here. fully salts
fed they will realize all we have advertised
This Administrators Sale is on the second
floor OF our building, apart from other stock and
will end on this Saturday-therc never has been
sale equal to this in value.
We know that the tailor who owned these goods
sold nothing less in Suits or Overcoats than $50 90
Trousers $1,000 Our prices for Suits or Overcoats
made up to our standard of finish and workman
Ship to order $50. 90. Trousers $500. Our great
facilities enable us to make garments in "a hours If
required.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

William Norris rejoined the Country Girl" con
pany at Dalys last night. He Is still trfe hoars
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

1t is announced that Heidelberg will surely be
produced at the Princess tonight.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Nine Eugenia Mantelli, formerly contralto of the
Grau Opera Company. but who is singing in vaude-
Vile this winter. has victory over the man
egement of Hurtig & Seamon's Music Hall this
week which caused some surprise to the patrons
OF that establishment She fla tly refused 10 sing
smoking allowed in the house during her en-
gagement-and she continues to sing
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Sable dyed Fox Mufs, $50. SIS, $50; boas,
$50 to $50. Fox IS beautiful but not serviceable.
C. C. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4Ist and 42d SITS.
Carriage entrance 41st St. bet B'way and 9th
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Stanley Hawkins, the new tenor of The Silver
Slipper company. who succeeded Mackenzie Cor
don introduced a tenor solo in that musical
play last night in play of Mr.. Gordon's song Be
cause I Love You Though Mackenzie Gordon in
sisted on singing this song, Mr.. Hawkins would
have none of II. It's good song, said Mr.
Hawkins but 1t has been done to death by every
tenor in the country for the last five years. L
must have a song or the song in the second
act will have to be out will not sing any old
sone' Mr. Francis, the stage manager. insisted
that Because must be sung: and Ar HaWklnS HnS
declared that his professional reputation would
NOT permit him sing il. The case was finally re
ferred TO Mr.. Fisher and last night Mr. Hawkins
sang new song entitled 'Tessie
The concert to be given in Carnegie Hall next
Sunday afternoon by Raoul Pugno. Elsa Ruegser
the Swiss 'cellist. and David Blspham VIII oesln
AZ s.ao in place of o'clock the hour previously
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
BELGIUM.
BOSNIA HERZEGOVINA
Including SapdSchak Novt-
bazar).
BRITISH COLONIES and
Possessions Gncludins
Bunder ASbas. Bushire
Jask and Linga. in Persia
where there are Indtar
Postofflce Agsncies). ex-
cluiing Bahamas. Ber-
muda. British Guiana,
British Honduras. British
West Indies. Canada,
Falkland Islands and New
Foundldnd.
BULGARIA
CHINA.
CONGO FREE STATE.
COREA.
DENMARK GncIuding the
Farce Islands. Iceland and
GreenlanO.
z G Y p T Gncluding the
Egyptian Soudan)-
FRANCE 0ncluding Mon
aco)-
FRENCH COLONIES.
GFRMANT
ERN AN PROTEcTO-
RATES and Foreign Pos
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

Parcels to be sent Eastward BY the Anglo
American Parcel Post must be so marked
when delivered to this Company, if sent
from points at which this Company is not
directly represented, the parcel must be
marked to .'CsTe of Americas Express Com
pany, oS Broadway, New York, for Anglo
American Parcel Post"
For rates and conditions on which such
business is handled. or for further informa-
ton, apply TO Manager. Foreign Department
OF Company. o5 Broadway, New York, or to
any office Of the Company.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

When in doubt about gifts for buy Kre-
Hsntz One Piece Collar Buttons All JswelerH
New-York tribune., 1902-12-18

GREECE.
HAN All. -
HOLLAND.
DUTCH COLONIES.
ITALY dncluding San Ma
rinO).
ITALIAN COLONY.
JAPAN Gncluding FormosAs-
LIBERIA.
LUXEMBCRG.
MONTENEGRO.
MOROCCO.
NORWAY.
PERSIA excluding Bunder
Abbas. Bushire. Jask and
Linga. where there srs
Indian Postoffice Agencies).
PORTUGAL.
PORTUGUESE COLONIES
ROUMANIA.
RUSSIA Gncluding Finland)-
SWITZERLAND.
SERVIA.
SIAM Bangkok. chienxmaf.
Lampang. Packnanooh
fNakon Sawan) and Ra-
heng cnly)-
SPAIN
SWEDEN.
TRIPOLI (Africae.
TTNTS.
TURKEY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
SHAME UPON THEM

Elections and politics as a general
rule are not elevating and in the case
at hand, the election of yesterday,
one of the most disgusting sights and
actions ever witnessed in Carson oc-
Cured. 1t was the purchase of votes
not the foreign element that is ex-
pected, but the purchase of the fran
chise right of native Nevadans, boys
who were born and raised in this
city, and sons of the. State that were
expected to lead in the just dealings
of affairs to all men.
The Appeal, like every one else in
this State, knows that certain por-
ton of the votes that go into the box
for either party are bought cold blood
ed. This is not shocking to the av-
erage politician, nor the man that
knows the machine, but that action of
a dozen or more of the NAIVE sons
of Carson, made the oldest politician
in the purchasing business ashamed
of himself. A list was kept of the
voters by both parties and both sides
| know to the man who was bought
| and along the list comes the names
| of the young men who have sold theil
birth right for a few paltry dollars
that they expend for whiskey. 1t i:
a sahme and disgusting beyond de
| scription.
IIiIiIIIIIlIHiIIlu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
illIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII
the STATE

The returns from different parts Of
the State at midnight show that the
Fusion forces have not lost a man on
the State ticket and that Francis G.
Newlands will be returned to Wash
ingtOn. not as Congressman. but the
next United States Senator to succeed
John p Jones. vanDuzer is the next
Congressman.
The victory shows that Nevada has
been true to her interests and to the
principles which have been the guild
ing star of the party for the past ten
years. The citizens of the sagebrush
have repudiated the traitors who
sought with the aid Of trust money
imported into the State sought to per.
vert the sediment Of the voters. The
people have risen and administered 4
rebuke to traitors in our midst and
the meddlesome influence Of outsiders
from the Atlantic seaboa,,l. The m
prevail of the voters mas been PLACED
upon the eccn.mical ain,inistratio.
OF State affatfs and, the business me
thods OF conducting all the depart
ments Of the commonwealth. s,F 'qss
The result 10 gratifying 10 an pro
Sresstve cit1seas throughout tn,
state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
IIIIIIIITHHHI!II
THE "SACK'

1t is amusing to hear two political
parties cry murder when a campaign
sack arrives The Republicans have
been charging the Fusionists with the
crime of sack, while the other side |
has made the same cry and accusation |
There has never been an election in |
this State that the same condition did
not become apparent, and money was
used in some instance
There is but one instance in the his
tory of election for United States Sen
ator when money was not used, and
that was when Senator Jones ran the
last time He secured the Office with
out the use Of money, as he had a nat
ural majority of the legislature and
no opposition No other candidate
ever elected can say as much
Mr. harrington stated on the ros-
trum that he wished to wipe the stig-
| ma of rotten burough' from the es-
cutcheon of Nevada, and only yester-
day in this city and a hundred other
places money was used not. only by
one side, but by both When the pol
iticians form an alliance and draw up
an ironclad agreement, with q death
penalty attached, that they will re-
train from using the. sack, then, and
only then, will the State sport clean
politics, and the stigma be wiped out
The idea of talking one way and vot-
ing the other is played out, and the
cry of sack" is used by both parties
to the benefit of the corrupt voter and
to him only
iiiIIIlHIHIIiII
Storey county is a humer It turns
in a vote that can be depended upon
Every man elected on the Fusion tic
ket and it was done by the force,
standing pat. storey gives the othe1
counties an object lesson that shoull
| not be forgotten.
IIllII|'itIIIIiIil
From indications in California tn
Republican nominee for Governor ha
been elected. Labor was supposed t
stand as a man in that State, an
Il Lame, the Democratic nominee, locke
like their natural support II the l.
boring man of The sister State ha
turned his back on the party and non
inee that promises him the most, b
i viii. regret the day. Organized labt
is great factor IL It can ever be o
8 ganised, but up to the present histo,
p organization and I cement that vi
y hold has not been discovered
e. - 5ae IIilllAlM!nNil s---,s
! Damn polite. ,uyuy' !, max
. bad nights. makes men enemies. a
:. makes one blush for the un-AmeTic,
youth that has sold HE franchise for
few lousy dollars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT,

OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES have been
q
BURGLAR FIRE PROOF perfectly
from e according Full information
faERiahe1 ea applestion. vs.. .se -.
received and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05

As near as can be figured from the |
returns that came in last evening and
early this morning, a. looks like the
entire fusion State ticket has been
elected. Reports that are on the
main line, where Geographic commu-
nication can be had show that the |
Fusionists have swept every district
heard from. In this county there
we're many surprises. In the case OF
Van Duzer, he received a vote that
startled even his most sangulne
friends. 1t had almost been conceded
that harrington would carry this coun
ty by a big majority, and when it was
found that his majority was but in the
twenty column, it created much sur
prise. In the case of John Sparks for
Governor, Ormsby county has handed
him out a majority that makes the fu-
siionists feel ripple of pride Most
of the State ticket has carried. which
is a surprise to our Republican
friends. They have figured that
Ormsby would turn in a majority
that would make the rest Of the State
feel that the o. p. was again in the
side light of Nevada politics.
Looking the battle field over from
a general result, the Fusion forces
ticket has gone through in counties
that we're conceded inclined to Repub-
licanism, such as Ormsby, while in
other places increased majorities have
been added to the scalp pole of vic
tories.
The campaign has been as bitter
lyly fought as any in the history OF
the State. The Republicans, with the
assurance that many of the member:
of the Fusion forces had side stepped
into their ranks, put forth their yer,
best material, and the men that com
pose the ticket have visited ever!
nook and corner of the State. The!
told the people of their coming vic
tory from the housetOps, and mad
such a canvas that when they r.
turned to the headquarters in thi
city they announced victory befor
the day of election.
The fusionists on the other han
have made the same strenuous figh
The nominees told the people of ever
hamlet of the good the party ha
done, and they believed as shown
the returns 1t has been hard figh
fought on the issues of the State an
nation, and with the victory in sigt
the allied forces can see what powt
unison carries when applied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
The State Bank s. Trust Co
Carson City, Ne vada
UP 100000
CAPITAL fully PAID up
DIRECTORS:

T. HICKEY c. T. BENDER: G. MAPEs, GEO. II
e. YERINGTON, p H. PETERSEN, A.. LIvINGS
GOLDEN, w. BRAUG1ER.
B. RICKEY, GEO H. MEYERS 1sT VICE
BENDER IND VICE PRESIDENT G. w. RICHARD CASHIER.
TDAY1S, ASSISTANT CASHIER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-05
IpllIHlMllHlII

] Damn politics auyway Il makes
bad nights, makes men enemies. and
makes one blush for the un-AmeF1can
youth that has cold HE franchise tor \
few lousy dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
REDUCE FORCES
IN PHILIPPINES
Steps Being Taken to Inaugurate
Civil Government.
COMPLETE CHANGEOF POWER
Military Authority to Be Superseded by
the Civil Government Provided in
Bill Passed by Congress-Cen-
sus to Be Taken.
car Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Chairman
Cooper, of the House Committee on In
suar Affairs, says steps will be taken at
once to put the Philippine government
act in operation.
The first step" said Mr.. Cooper to-
day, will be the complete transfer OF
authority from the military to the civil
officials, except in the Moro country,
where there is some lingering disorder
The transfer will be accomplished by q
proclamation by the President, which. it
is said, will be issued On the 4th OF July
Besides turning over the authority to
the civil officers, the change Will permit
a. considerable reduction of the milf
tary force in the islands. Orders al
ready have been contemplated for re-
duction to 1900 men. In 1900 we had
10000 men in the Philippines, so that we
will soon have reduced the force by
$1,000, and transfer OF authority under
the act doubtless will lead to further
reduction before long.
TAKE CENSUS.
THE next step will be to take the
census, as provided by the act. Governor
Taft told me this work would be begun
as soon as he reached Manila His
plan is to have the work done as far
as possible by Filipinos, and the
commission will get up their own census
system instead OF having it done by the
Census Office at Washington, although
they are empowered to get census eX-
perts from here by making application
to the President. The purpose. however,
is to make the work thoroughly local
one so that it will serve the Filipinos
as an object lesson.
"The census will take about a year.
CAS- to the general effect of the act we
have just enacted" added Mr.. Cooper,
II share the view of Governor Taft
who said that if this bill became law
we would hear no more of the Filipnos
than we do of the Porto Ricans and the
Philippine would gradually disappear.
Mr. Cooper has received telegram
from President j. G. Schurman. of Cor
nell. who was head of the first Philip
pine Commission, reading:
Cordial co7gratula tons on your splen-
did victory i'll securing government
assembly for the Philippines. Our com
mission recommended 1t. Your bill shows
craftsmanship of the highest order.
F1upinos will bless You forever"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-03
LITTLE GIRL RANG
!. THE DISTRESS ALARM.
The Whole Family Ill and No One
to Go for Doctor.
A REVIVAL OF BASEBALL
Tho Ladies Give Lawn Party to Help
the Boys Secure Uniforms-Wheat
Crop Turning Out Better Than
Was Expected by Many.
1snsesal pisnatoh TO The Times,

Especial Dispatch TO Inc Iln1eso
CARTERSVILLE. VA, July Mr.
George a. Bosert, his wife and child
have been quite sick. Mr.. Bogert lives
a short ways outside of Gainesville, and
he his wife and child were taken Ill
Monday night. Two little girls, one a
baby the other a few years old, and
perhaps tho little nurse, were the only
other inmates of the house, and there
was no one to go for the doctor.
The little girl rang the large farm bell
for quite a while. The ringing of the
bell awoke the neighbors, who, knowing
that something was the matter, hurried
TO the home. The father and mother oil
the young man. who live near by. were
soon with them. They were unable TO
get the doctor until morning, as on
account Of the storm, his phone was CUT
Off. They are much better to-cay.
THE BASEBALL FEVER
A delightful lawn party was given in
Mrs. ". n. Rhodes yard last night by
the boys Of the baseball team. Re-
freshments were given by the iadles ana
sold for money to cover the coming ex-
penses OF the team. Years ago CarIers-
VILE Boosted Of a good team, put OF !a'e
years. on account OF Inc absence OF
many of the boys. the game has been
little Thought Of When vacation re-
turns many of the students from college
again become enthusiastic for home
team. and this summer the talking has
not been IN vain.
Suits are now being made for the team
and the boys are faithfully practIclng in
order that they may come off victorious
.n the match games they hope to play.
Mr.. Frank Irving, who has been at
school at Blacksburg during the past
session, has been made captain of Sle
team
The farmers are busy with threshtng
wheat now. A few have threshed al
ready, and while the wheat crop is a very
poor one in many instances 1t IS Turn
fng out better than had been expected.
There is great deal of sickness IN
this section.