davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
To FORM \ NATIONAL UNION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNE


Washington. Oct. ga conference was held In
this city yesterday at the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor between representa-
tives of the International Union of Commercial
Photographers the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
the brotherhood OF Commercial Telegraph and
other organized bodies of commercial telegraphers.
II was decided to call a general convention for
October Do, at Pittsburg. when a national union
will be formed. which undoubtedly will be con-
trolled by and called the International Union OF
commercial lelegraphers- This organization is in
its infancy at the present time but for its age IL
is asserted. 1t has the largest number of lodges
and members IN the history OF any organiza ton.
Locals nave oeen formed in Boston Cleveland.
Cincinnati. San Francisco, Portland. Ore; New
York MIWaHkee, ST Louis. Cincinnati ST. Paul.
and h various fd oh95 points The lodge in Chicago
about fifteen hundred. 1t is presided over bv tine
national president T. J. Mcdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES To RATIFY.
GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THEIR LEAGUE
WILL MEET IN MAENNERCHoR
HALL TONIGHT.

A meeting of the general committee OF the Ger
man-American League. 10 ratiry the Republican
State and County ticket. has been called for this
evening at Maennerchor Hall. No POS East Fifty
sixth-st Addresses will be made by Judge Wer-
ner OF the Court OF Appeals and Senator Elsberg
The executive committee OF the league has recon-
unended 70 the general committee the adoption OF
RESOLUTIONS indorsing without reserve the platform
OF the Republican State Convention adopted at
Saratoga we'll the candidates nominated by IT,
The resolutions refer to the honest economical
and businessike administration given US since Re
publican Governors made their entry into the Capt.
tol at AlbaL<S and the magnificent record Of
His Excellency Governor Benjamin 3. Odell. IT.
who freed the State from the burden OF direct taxa
ton and by increasing the taxation of corpora
lions. has relieved the owners of the small home
steds from burdensonne taxation" Under Governor
OdeIPs administration. the resolutions declare, a
new effective system of legislation for the pro-
lection OF the wOrkingmen was tnaugurated
A campaign committee has also been appointed
by the executive committee Of the league. It's
members are Benno Loewy. chairman: DIR. Gustav
SchOler. Julius Schwartz. Jastrow Alexander Felix
Fritsche Ferdinand Eidman, John r. Windolph,
Isaac Fuld, Marcus Braun. Joseph Levenson Carl
Scheuer. Fritz Meier. Frederick Williams Joseph
Winter. ID. A. Lutz. Lucien L. Bonheur. John G..
Kern. Felix Simon. H c. Rosenzweig and P. A
kalb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
hill TURNS TO TARIFF
REVISION CHIEF ISSUE. HE TELLS JER
SEY AUDIENCE
WISHES M.KTN1,Ey HAD LIVED TO CARRY
OUT POLICY OF BUFFALO SPEECH
AGREES WITH CLEVELAND

Elizabeth. y. J.. Oct 20 (SpeciaD--EA-0ehator
David 3. Hill received a welcome mere uo-hlsht
from the Democrats He came 10 SPEAK iuI MS
friend. Representative Dewitt c. Flanagan. who
is trying to defeat Congressman Charies y row
er The New-York leader had only spoken In this
city once before and that was fourteen years ago.
in the Presidential campaign OF iSSs- he was met
at the station by torchlight parade OF Ihe Delio
cratic clubs of the city and some from the
county. and through streets Illuminated with red
fire. while rockets and bombs whizzed through the
air, he escorted through cheering CROWDS TO
Jacobs Opera House. where the mass meeting was
held.
He talked for nearly an hour He held the close
attention Of his audience throughout ana was
warmly applauded His speech in the main was
an attack the protection policy or the Republ-
can party and demand for a revision OF the
tariff. He denounced the trusts. when, ne al
legged. were fosterd by the REPUBLICANS. and were
the outcome OF the policy of protection. he SAID
that the late President Mckinley in his speech at
Buffalo showed by his remarks that ne toresaw
the time was coming when revision OF the
tariff would be necessary. President Mckinney
was the apostle of protection.
Would Cod dramatically remarked the
speaker. that he had lived. so he might carry out
this most benign policy
Great applause followed these words. Mr.. Hill
charged the government with boarding up S9oO'Vo-
600 in the treasury. and that it caused the strin-
gency. He agreed. he said, with eX-Presldent
Cleveland that tariff revision was the crying need
of the hour and appealed his hearers 10 vote for
no candidate who would vote for revision
OF the tariff.
Another important reform the speaker declared
was that United States Senators should be elected
by the people. He alleged that the coal strike
would not have been settled had not the Repub-
mean party reared its effects on the appIoddcIlIns
elections He said II not until after the Demo
cratic State Convention (where the government
ownership coal plank adopted that the
operators We're summoned to conference by the
President. He made onslaught on imperialism
which he denounced another of the evils with
which the Republican party had burdened the
country. He assailed the policy of the government
IN the Philippines, proclaimed his sympathy Tor
the Beers, and denounced England for crushing
that gallant people. He also alluded 10 President
Roosevelts attitude about a constitutional amend
ment 10 curb the trusts and declared it was far
cical.
The conclusion of ex-senator Hills speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
CROKER WANTS TO BE LET ALONE.
so JERSEY CITY MERCHANT SAYS EX-Boss
TOLD HIM AT ENGLISH RACETRACK.

so JERSEY CITY MERCHANT SAYS EX-BoSs
TOLD HIM AT ENGLISH RACETRACK.
John Mullins OF Jersey City who also has bust
ness interests in Brooklyn. who arrived home
from London on Saturday. told his friends that
he had talked with Richard Croker at the Windsor
racetrack
Il am glad to see you. John" said Croker. after
a handshake .How's everything in your towns
in New-Jersey?"
Splendid; and how's things going in your line?"
replied Mr.. Mullins
I am well and happy. If people over there in
New-York would only let me alone. said Mr..
Croker with a tinge of irritation
You know" returned Mr.. Mullins. everybody
in New-York and particularly in Tammany Han
believes YOU are going back TO strsghten out IN.
kinks at the Fourteenth Street Wtgwam.
Let me fell YOU john returned Mr. Croker
waving big black cigar by way of empha sizina,
his words Il am out o. politics for good-for7
evermore need rest at my time OF life and after
nv hard work and l mean 10 enjoy il here in
England III them people in New-York who are
busyfng themselves with Will only leave me
alone III promise 10 leave them alone Amt that
on the level? What more can / say?
IF YOU knew how tiresome il is 10 be DENYING
these warns about me, Drop politics. John I know
nothing about them Al east-but-come on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
FRENCH RELIGIOUS TROUBLES
BILL INTRODUCED AMONG DEPUTIES To
SEPARATE CHURCH AND STATE

Paris oct 2O-At the opening of business j.,
the Chamber of Deputies to-day. Ernest Roche
Nationalist, introduced bill providing for the
separation of church and state. the abolition ~
the Budget Of Public Worship and the supnres
sion OF the French Embassy al the Vatican
The bin was presented as challenge to the
government 10 carry out the Radical pro
gramme, NJ Roche declaring that the question
had figured long enough in the Radical platform
and that If the struggle against the congrega
tons was sincere the government ought TO carry
out the separation of church and state
The Deputy demanded that the Chamber de-
clare urgency for the measure but Premier
Combes refused to accept the motion, saying the
bill was only intended 10 embarrass the GOV
eminent.
Henri Brisson declared that he and his Radi-
cal friends would also oppose urgency for the
same reason.
The Chamber rejected the urgency motion by
% TO lI9 votes. but ordered early discus
sion Of a counterpropostion referring all bills
dealing with the separation of church and state
10 a special commission, which NJ. Lasies, Ma
uonalist said meant a funeral for the bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
BIRDIE WILL SING HIS LAY.
JUST TO SHOW HE MAY-HILL WILL
HAVE SAY.

NAV T. 4 SA1
bird 5 Coler. Democratic candidate for Cover
nor will be the priucpal guest of honor tomorrow
night al a reception at the Manhattan Democratic
Club. II is expected that he will make brief
speech in order to dspel the prevailing impression
that David &. Hill is the only prominent Demo-
Graf that ex-senator Hin Will allow to speak in
the present campaign. Tomorrow night will see
speeches and rec FIRE the Fourteenth-st- wig
VAN and ex-senator Hin will make a brief speech
at the Manhattan Club before going TO Tammany
Hall 10 unload a few cold storage sentiments Mr.
Hin has not spoken in Tammany Hall since eleven
years ago.
some OF the other candidates on the State ticket
and the Tammany candidates for Supreme Court
justices will be the Manhattan Club tomorrow
night along with Mr.. Coler. Promin ent Democrats
from all around the country have been invited 10
the reception. Some OF those who expected to
be present Chief Judge Parker Of the Court of
Appeals Justice D. Cady Herrick. of Albany: Will
lam B. Hornbower. whose nomination for a SU-
preme Court justiceship by President Cleveland
was defeated in the United States Senate by David
B. Hill. James X. Mcclure. author OF the social
istic coal plank that Mr.. Coler will not stand on
Norman L: Mack. Of Bunao; Edward Murphy. of
Troy and his successful rival IN Rensselaer, Coun-
~ Mayor Conway, and the members OF the State
e A@Gn are R chaes MGfphy B B Bsyr
Borough President Cantor John { Sheehan Dis
trct Attorney Jerome and Senator Timothy ID
the Hoffman House yesterday Secretary
Hiii would speak tonight at Rochester. and fol-
loving his speeches in this city tomorrow night
Mr. Mason said Mr. Hill would make speeches
SVery night throughout the State in behalf of
SoIeT and his associates the ticket until No
vember /. when Mr.. Hin will close the campaign
- a big meeting in Buffalo
while there seems be a spirit OF inactivity
around the Democratic State headquarters in the
HOFFMAN House, II is quite the opposite al the
IONS of Congressman Griggs. Of Georgia, IN the
o1aa hotel. Mr.. Griggs Is chairman of the Demo
oratic Congressional Campaign Committee. He has
Sasy al the hotel for several days, and receives
lfsrs from of Democrats from various parts
~ H. country regarding the Congress contests.
Re has arranged Tor many congressman TO visit
lain states the stump.
~ long those who sa Congressman Griggs yes
,e,,Ifay we're ex-Congressman Cable. who is chair
49, 'of the Democratic Congressional Executive
Hno,mnmittee. Congressman Lever. OF South Caro-
~ and Senator Carmack. OF Tennessee, all of
,Ybom expressed themselves most hopefully OF
~ democrats electing enough Congressman in
- coming election 10 give them control or the
~ ", Congress. Congressman Griggs said;
IN ..rS-om nv personal observation and from the
r. I have received there is nothing but apathy
PoIoT.g the Republicans everywhere, while, on the
ather hand. there is an abundance or enthusiasm
oNue- the Democrats. ! believe that the outlook
ilVylee,inr Democratic Congress Is finer than
II has bee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
CANADIAN STORES ~ ENGLAND.

London. oct. 2O-Considerabe interest is taken in
a proposed trading corporation in process Of
formation with the object OF opening stores
throughout the United Kingdom % sell exclusively
Canadian products especially food al prices minus
the mlddleman's profits. The Earl OF Aberdeen
Former Governor General OF Canada is among the
supporters Of the movement which originated with
" r NUrsey, formerly Minister OF Agriculture
tor Manitoba, " no is IN Canada arranging 10
False part Of the capital Of the concern from
among the producers. growers and manufacturers
-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
STANLEY SPENcERS SECOND TRIP

COVERS TWENTY-FIVE NILES IN AIRsHIP. But
FORCED TO RUN BEFORE THE WIND
London. Oct. 20.-Stanley Spencer. the aero
maui who recently made successful trip over
London, travelled twenty-five miles this after
noon in his airship. He rose from BlackpooI
but finding the northwest breeze too strong to
make Roadway against il, he proceeded in a
southery direction and landed in the open
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
FIRE IN COLLEGE OF PROPAGANDA.

Rome. Oct CA dangerous FIR broke out last
night from some unknown cause. in the under
ground chambers OF the College Of the Propaganda.
ne hreTnen had two hours hard work In subduing
ne connagratlon. Cardinal Csottl. project Of the
rtopaganda, whose apartments are IN distant
pa OF the building, did not know OF the danger
until the flames were exfingushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
CHARLES P. WURPHY BUYs 4 BorsE

SPORT TAKES TITLE TO ONE IN EAST SEVEN,
TENTH ST. FACING sTUYvEsANr soT-APr
Charles F. Murphy leader Of Tammany Hall.
Yesterday took title 20 No 305 East sevan,ae,h'
St a four story brownstone and basenen, dyveII-
ing house LOT 224xs4 feet. from orvina n
Frost and another person. he lives az No 400
East SeventeenJh-st- The house which he 49,
bought faces Stuyvesant Square IA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
TIE VIEWS OF ARCHBISHOP cHAPELLE

horne. Oct. 2O.-Much interest is taken the
vatican IN tho arrival here Of Archbishop Chapelle.
VINO Is regarded as the leader OF The faction n
ne American Catholics opposed 10 Archbishop Ire
.si1 II ls understood thar Archbishop Chapelle
49, present 10 the Vatican and PT.-4 sauda the
e~s OF the clergy antagOnistic "a Archbishop Ire
'ehas attitude Ia regard 10 the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

Judge J. NJ. Griggs. chairman of the Democratic
Congress Committee. is TO preside. He will be pre-
sented by William Randolph Hearst. president of
the. National Association of Democratic Clubs
under whose auspices the meeting will be held
Ex-Vice- President A. E Stevenson has accepted
invitation to speak Among the other speakers
will be Ex-Governor Budd. Of California, Eugene
Schmtz. Mayor of San Francisco. and Senator
CuIherSOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPENING.
ELEVEN REPRESENTATIVE COMING HERE FROM
LoNDOAs SIMILAR ASSOCIATION.

London. Oct 2O.-Eleven members Of the London
Chamber OF Commerce, headed by Sir Albert Rollit.
formerly president Of the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce OF the United Kingdom. have accepted
the invitation of the New-YOrk Chamber Of Com
merce 10 attend the opening OF the new Chamber
Der IL
The names OF the other delegates are General J.
". Laurie, II. c. Richards. N. p; James Dixon, ".
= Wood, Arthur Serena, J. Faithful Begg, Major
Plooa-Page. John HUNG. J. =: Henderson and X
.. Murray, secretary OF the Chamber. II IS pos
Sible that Sir Howard Vincent Kinnett harrington
ana F. @. livery viii also be guests Of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce. but this is not def
nlley settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
SPANISH DOCUMENTS ASKED FOR

Madrid OCT. 2J-In the Senate to-dav SENIOR
Campogrande requested the government 70 give out
the documents relating to the recognition Of the
Cuban government by SPAIN as weH as those con-
corning the status of Cubas Indebtedness in order
that the holders OF Cuban securities might know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
GRENADIERs ORDERED OUT.

Alden. Oct acknowledgements OF 400 Bonn
bay Grenadiers have been ordered 10 go to
Somalland tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
FOR ROOSEvELT'S TARIFF POLICY.

The Manufacturers Association of New-York, at
its monthly meeting, held in the Montague-st
headquarters in Brooklyn last night. Endorsed the
tariff policy OF President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21

North Fourth Avenue Mount Vernon. New York.
A quiet every comfort, for nervously
dlsordered through dissipation Communications strictly
confidential Address G. ; avery. Mansger; teephons
AS A. Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-21
.peAkERs FOR MASS MEETING.

=. the Democratic Congress massmeeting. az
.,as,son Square Garden on next Monday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Government Auctions.

peculiar occasionally Washing
mound Of broken and decrepit office furni
of stately white
buildings with auctoneer
floating furniture dsgracefuly
rewood
willing it, The capitol recently retted from
the old desks chairs sold the high
many
which been drafted fell quite
by appreciate the
sociatons carefully.
distinguished must feel when
Office where the sacregou office boy
cuts his initials n it, otherwise msreats it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
A Birds Flying Machinery.

NCE mans ingenuity has made airshp building not only
- possibility but probability with marked achievements
the been thought of and
learned about the of birds than before Man
interesting
Inhabitants the atmospheric kingdom essential to
in this mode of navigation How birds fly al
subject naturalist loved to discuss but the
bent Of inventive mind brought it to
The long quill feathers birds wing show the greatest
possible with ghtness The whole france
the quill light and hollow horny tube
that is elastic But really the most wonderful parts OF the
feather the SMALL harke veins which each side
quill which the bird the OF
flight Viewed by the naked they almost like threads
the the real formation is Each in
miniature its small overlap
the flight feathers Of the wing pile gracefully
each other.
overlapping taking birds wing and
spreading quill feather
the shorter the quill give it tremendous
comparison its weight In just this the veins
overlap longer crossing the
shorter to give great strength
lady has rumped quill in her hat has expert
much difficulty trying to give it its normal position
carefully pulled and worked it is impos-
bring smoothness This is
the overlapping of these small barb which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

in brought up? Why, mother
taught before twelve DID, and
though always had servant taught dust and
sweep and the to treat In adj
dition fine cooking and though
cooking to except twice when
without help knew enough get along fairly we'll
that really liked houseWork that ever
nevertheless, glad know what
/ do.
Now and girls doing in this line? 1t is
who knows which end of the needle
button within half hour, who
Coffee steak, bread get with
approximately the they
should DONE for himself than the
if he stood the brink OF dreadful precpce
every time the cook packs and leaves
quite agree with the Washington mother who discharged
girls homework for
years. that all should gain practical know
edge it
Do you in Eyre how and her friend
their teacher seedcake cut
ces is further specified that the seed
cake is Campbell, writer confesses
far somebody had who had
making Finally she obliged take the word
DEFY, a famous old negro cook:
child Amt such thing oaves Of seed-cake
Amt of 'em. It just amt that's
ALL"
she Jean Ingeow, the gentle English
poet thing the tea table with large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
6be United States ssIs''

A with the
term United States has caused scurryng around
by the highest wsest Washington not of
gra1nmarthe big
marbu rather Students the constitution said
should said els So the
Committee the Revision all the
trouble that authority could found should
librarian the
supreme called upon for light.
These showed that while the earlier fare, the
tendency had been steadily toward s and the last
latter exclusively
But the final authority found pamphlet entitled care
John W. state under IIar
change plural to the
singular prove that the should be 's
quoted Hamilton, Webster, Benton Motley Adams,
Jefferson Marcy Seward Fish, Evarts Blaine Frenghuysen,
Oney In the later of his term
Lincoln els" and since the Grant, Cleve
land Mckinley used it exclusively The
court has used els altogether
authorities Mr. Foster however,
which between the
countries there of docu
carefully worded than these Until 1890 are
time is the FORM
So, grammarians the United States
legally lis" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
More About Birds Nests.

NJ EST building extremely interesting study in bird life
~ continually finds something ponder
The material used for this making for the is
the location When nest placed the
saddled large limb main
sticks there little
being shaken Violently is made
These often platforms OF sticks
roughly together that the sky through the
commonly called the
and the mourning dove the
when building
When the bright little English sparrow makes nest in
building sheltered place. she merely piles the
taking other than
of chicken feathers for fragile
find protected from the storm
selects with takes pains
structure.
swallows mud for building their nests and place
outbudings
running Birds
fycatcher glue their the side rock wall
projection them the elements
wi mote them to fab.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25


changed something nice. The people have be-
I&H ashamed of their shabby little depot since Saga
SSS Hill became the Of distinguished
themselves build
right but why can't they leave the of
alone? believe that President Roosevelt him
have changed We have old buildings
first, too at Oldest In add
Jacks beanstalk though would
old landmarks modern business claims make that
buildings erected said to be
only bid fair to have old buildings
the old world And cannot these
why unhappness at always having to be spick
span new by taking old around
which there special associations?
have not read all of the nature
published this winter
Of thinking that the soft white balls
their Instead Mr. Speed
them back forth
themselves small that
would them know them when he
run
astonishing much ignorance there is In the
world Of house Janttors who
qualified for their work know nothing OF how
keep rugs approximately the
way hey should be- And servants quite bad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

illustrations shows the rolled leaf it first
shown
the the leaf finds itself clear of the When
begins unro the growth rapid quite
large direct the
satisfactory wonderful
help itself through the could
how tightly rolled stiff enough
examined quite number of rolled
wide Then easily
explained leaf from the where
the joins and slightly found Of these ribs
Others which the rolled leaf
continuation the main the
it strength to the pushing through
this for himself by growing of
these huge pond. They very hardy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

disappointed about Easter vacation being
the of having vacation when
for skating and cool
and all day? Think of the May-days
song spent the budding woods, hunting
zy flowers enjoying spring
upsetting CUSTOMS perhaps
y 70 bad might
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
Lights and Shadows i'm the World Of
Animals, Insects and Feathered Things.
BY James Speed eeeysa%
F. Ousley, Louisville.

Birds whose nests hang long flexible tWigs amid
cattails sedges long fbrou material The nest
with The Baltimore orioles penduOus
nest exquisite bit weaving His cousin the winged
backbrd binds several blades of the cat tails into
the its The weaving thorough
blades still
held firmly together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25


them firmly place. making
whole feather perfect web
things which cheap microscope reveals
help and inspiration to the
bring things which its elders take for
magnifying Thus they learn for them
things student of nature to have
first hand and lessons
while those books often lost