davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CARLISLE TO BE DELEGATE.
EN-SECRETARY MAY ACT AS HAIR
MONIZER AT DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION

The announcement was made yesterday that John
c.. Carlisle, who had been elected delegate to the
Democratic State Convention in Barney Martins
district, had declared his intention of attending the
convention. This caused considerable comment in
Democratic circles The ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury is close to eX-Prssidert Cleveland that il
surmsed to mean that he had acted in defer
ence to Mr. Clevelands expressed wish to see the
Democracy of the State and nation once more
united. Among the other acceptances were Colonel
George R. Dyer and Nathan Straus. The latter
called at Tammany Hail yesterday and had a talk
with Murphy Later he expressed his allegiance
and admiration for the leader. When asked If
he thought Murphy would last, he merely replied:
Il hope So
James Stillman. president of the National City
Bank. when asked yesterday as 10 the accuracy
of published interview the subject of his Sc
lection by the Tammany organization in the XXIsr
Assembly District as a delegate to the Democratic
State Convention, said he had given no such inter-
view.
Speculation as TO Democratic candidates con-
tinued yesterday. Some weight was given 10 the
possibility of the candidacy of Controller Edward
NJ Grout by reason of his refusal to discuss it,
1t understood that he would have something to
regarding his candidacy in reply to the request
made to him by delegation from BROOKLYN which
visited him Monday but Mr. Grout declined TO
make public his decision.
The presence of Borough President Cantor at the
State convention. although not as a delegate was
announced yesterday, and caused some talk A
new candidate was found Tammany Hall by
Senator George w. Plunktt. The new man is ex-
Secretary of State Frederick Cook of Rochester
The name of George NJ. Palmer was mentioned as
a possible candidate for Secretary of State
by 1ar the most important happening in Tam
many Hall yesterday the visit of ex-Mayor
James h Mcclure. of Syracuse. This visit Mr.
Mcclure later announced with emphasis was pure
ly of social nature. and had nothing to do with
politics. The former Mayor would not discuss his
attitude toward Devery. but left the impression
that he had nice little scheme ready to keep
that leader out of the convention hall.
II have spoken said he Sententousy. MY last
utteTdnce was nnal until the convention As for the
Republican prospects. they seem to me pretty poor.
FIRST the Democrats should win mere matter
OF arithmetic. for they have been out since 1892.
Then think that although the Republicans have
improved their ticket, il is still a weak one. and
the Democratic party is thoroughly united for the
first time IN years | think We shall win
The general committee Of Tammany Hall will
meet Tonight 10 issue call for the unofficial
primaries to choose successor for the late Justice
Joseph Stiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
HASN'T TALKED SINCE SEPI- !
CHARGE ON THE CITY AUTHORITIES HAS
BEEN QUESTIONED IN VAIN IN
TWELVE LANGUAGES

s,,narintendent of Outdoor Poor Merwin has
NOV, ~, his hands who since September l has not
snoker q word The whose name and address
arc NOT known 10 the authorities, transferred
from the Hudson Street Hospital 10 Bellevue He
baa malaria Yesterday morning he was discharged
cured.
The man is apparently foreigner. about thirty
wears old D feet inches tall weighs about $50
Mounds and has small mustache and small Van
dvLa heard He has olive complexion In the
+tan,nts IN ascertain mis- name and nationality the
patient has been spoken TO in japanese. Spanish.
RIssjan YfddSh, Italian. German. French. Swedish,
Gaelic and in various dialects. To all questions he
simply shook his head and looked nquiringly at the
,naStioner II is believed that he may be a Corean
4 piece of paper was put before him yesterday
morning and a pencil was placed in his hand. He
Wa told by signs write, but all he did was to
make a few apparently meaningless marks. The
MUSICIANS at Bellevue examined his throat and
arfcuIatory organs. and say they normal. His
lungs they say, are all right, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
4 RUNAWAY TR4PEZh 4c'
DRIVER TURNS HORSE INTO fhN0H ~
SAVE BrcYcLIsT AND LANDS On
ANIMALS NECK.

To save a bcyclist from being run ,, oo = de-
runaway horse last night HERNIA" - into =
nartment store employe. drove r'ie oantb tbs,
pa oI,dinp a sewer at Twenty-seVeh'il-s'
ad u,;,r+b-ave The animal became II s.
7-btrtiatb-st where the harness prohe' - .
ma 80, ,rroxv escapes from smashing wagons
nan d Iau pedestrians until the horse got
to Twenty-Seventh-St. III, snace for
v,-a-sIar noticed that there was Only sp
- - hetu,een the construction WORK arouIiu
the sewer and the car track, and 'hat q la +ha
bcvcIe was riding northward on ln"' gu au
49,, tbn wrong one. There was d car
on the track and DRESSER couln not p L.
dn.arr,,ina5 to run the horse into the renee ne
- haan saving on the bit unavalhhsiS' hiu "
now nuIIed with all his might on one rem, me
horse swerved, smashed into the iehce s n1,,..
into the deem sewer gathered dozens 81 tb sha -
in its breast face and legs, ,ha seat into the
IA ,hrsu, The driver out from IIe Srsa's bocly
a nressler landed on top OF the baod and into
H. ,o,,Id have been flung over lts ie -
he "ouIu - -. had not grabbed the animal hech
He was not hurt e.,r, his wheel in fright
but got up hastily mouu.e u,hat had happened to
on on wna,ioui Nc bad 6roba bly, saved MS me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
DR.. u4ccR4CkEy on H4z1ye.
STATES HIS POSITION ON SUBJECT Al
y y Z OPENING

STATES HIs POSITION ON SUBJECT At
y = Z OPENING
At the opening of Sew-York Unive-sity. at
University Heights. yesterday. Chancellor H VI
MacCracken gave The students 4 short talk or
hazins. He said in part
New-Tork University does not believe in acute
strife between classes Here. elsewhere, sopho-
mOres are fond Of regarding themselves opera
tors. especially because freshmen they con
scented To be operated upon IN some form other
Of haziuE I have objection this
IL is a meter Of mutual and long
II does go beyond the limits Of good fun
this scores Of students in German
universities who had ugly scars fOTeheads and
cheeks as a result Of student dUsls undertaken as
good fun Such actions belong TO brute beasts
and not to college students
During the day Miss Helen Miller Gould. who
was present at the opening, inspected the new
Young Mems Christian Association rooms which
she had fitted out They consist of a social room.
eameroom. secretlry's Office and music room; The
latter contains 4 large music boS photograph and
piano. J 2 Davies. formerly with the State Uni
versity at Columbus. Ohio. is secretary of the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCia ton.
On Saturday. r the opening of the school or
pedagogy at University Square. Chancellor Mac
Cracker will give talk on Observations Po-
liticaI Issues Respecting Education in France and
Germany While abroad this summer DR. Mac
Cracken made special study along these lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

is apprehension, outside of the bull cont,r,.n.
the Stock Exchange, who failed to cover 80.
yesterday evenings break. Partners in Soma ~
the largest American and British banks in Iondon
in conversation with a representative of The Aeso
ciated Press, agreed in saying there was no causa
for anxiety. A member OF of the most ir,nor
tant interna tional banking firms said:
There is good supply of gold here whenever
New-York wants to pay for it. We shall be glad
enough to employ money in New-York at 6 ner
cent New-York can get S20.09co0 to s25 100000 in
London whenever il wants to borrow at what we
consider remunerative figure. The simple fact is
that exchange still high for ii 10
pay to send gold there
Regarding the general trade balance, America
already owes England more than enough to absorb
all the grain bills which coming over this au-
turnn. If America wants gold she must Dor
here and for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SPRINGFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS

Springfield. Mass. Sept % (SpeciaD--The Asso-
citation Training School of Springfield has opened
this year with a larger number of students than
ever before. The exercises were held to-day. with
address by President WooIIey of Mount Holyoks
College
The entering class numbers forty-twO young men.
and the enrolment for the coming year is ninety.
Six of the entering class college graduates. and
of the others have had either partial college
course high school preparation Among the
students is from Paris. France. and from
Rome Italy. who have come TO prepare themselves
for physical work in their own associations
The fiscal year of the school which closed ON
September IL showed that the entire budget OF
$2S,7+i had been met, that boathOUse and other
improvements had been added during the year and
that 5000 had been secured the endOwmeRS
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
TO BOOM PUGsLEY FOR GOVERNOR.
THE lid WEsTCHEsTER DISTRICT DEMO
Gratis PLEDGE THEIR DELEGATES TO
THE CONGRESSMAN.

The lid Westminster District Democratic Con-
vention was held yesterday at Peeskill and elected
delegates who will go to the State convention
The delegates selected Congressman Cornelius
\. Pugsley. Z. F Sheehan. John ]. Sinnott alter
mates Edward Wells jr, Frank Irving and Peter
Riley. These pledged to support for
nomination for Governor Mr. PuES1nv. and resolu.
lions were passed by the convention indorsins him
4 : their choice.
At the close Of the convention az which the State
delegates were elected the lid Assembly District
Convention called together 70 nominate 4 can
didate for the Assembly. John ". H4isht, Of
Peekskill. received the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
LEDERLE IHsPECTs THEATRES.
OUT OF FIFTY-THREE VISITED ONLY TWEEN
TY-THREE ARE FOUND TO BE IN ,
GOOD CONDITION"

President Lederle Of the Board OF Health yester-
DAY announced that his inspectors had been in
spectnE the ifty-three theatres in this CITY with
a view of hndng out those that we're within the
requirements az the Sanitary Code. He said that
reports from t~enty-three Of the theatres showed
them to be IN good condition while changes were
required in the remaining pIayhouses
The reports show, said President Lederle that
fifteen Of The theatres lack ventilation IN toilets
four lack ventilation in dressing roor,s two lack
ventilation in cellars, three lack toilet accomr1ods
tons. twenty have defective plumbing eleven have
been complained - because Of general uncIeauIfuess
and one has wet cellar He said notices
dering the repair OF the fetects had been sent to the
owners and lssSesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SHETLIN NOW TALKS PARKER.
He SAYS THAT THERE IS STRONG FEEL
ING FOR THE JUDGE Up THE STATE.

He SAYS THAT THERE IS A STRONG FEEL
ING FOR THE JUDGE Up THE STATE.
James Shevlin after talk with Hugh McLaugh
lin yesterday in Brooklyn. asked about the
situation UP the State in regard to the Governor
ship He replied that there was some talk about
and z strong feeling for Judge Parker. In some
sections Mr.. CoIer had considerable strength Nj
Judge Parker, and did not know whether not he
would accept but if there was q general demand
for his nomination he thought the responsibility
for declining the nomination should he up to Hill.
Continuing, he said
1t seems to mo that 1t would he ne inc
smoke from the enemy camp to car away. so
that NC can see the weak places before aiming our
guns There has been great deal open criticism
Saratoga this week over the ready made bat
convention has adjourned will be time 10 dis
Cuss candidates. Senator Hill is the one man who's"
influence VIII be the most potent in making up the
ticket, and. as he mas told the different candidates
that ne has arrived at decision it would Ice
useless for me 10 make prediction.
AS to whether or not Kings County had candi-
date for Governor. Mr. Sheylln asserted that he
could not reply to the question. The DELEGATES 10
the State convention had been elected on Tuesday
evening but there had been no meeting or confer
elce TO decide upon its action. After the RennhIi-
cans had made their ticket and the deIapafes had
had chance TO discuss the situation a re1I- n,irbt
be made TO the question. f'' ii'7'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FALLING OFF N IRISH Tu,fJcn ,a,,,.

In his annual circular now being nranaro, =.
Rev. NJ. J. Henry. director of the Mission Of o,Ir
Lady of the Rosary, No. State-st dra,s ui
parsons between the Irish immigration of this yaa,
and that of previous seasons He stata 81
for the year ending June 30 1852 % s4s Tr;t md, nat
grants OF both sexes came into the COUNT
against 30 20 for the preceding corresponding as
months This shows falling off of ! an , WE'VE
-'fiA LOT The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Nine Suzanne Adams aud her husband Leo
stern the 'c-lllst arrived on the Majestic yester-
day Nine Adams. who will not appear with the
C;rau forces this year. seemed pleased with the
prospect of her concert tour. which viii take her
from New-York to San Francisco and as far north
and south Canada and Texas She did not seem
Her season opens AT the Worcester Festival. on
a ~ ., 49, an extended concert and re-
CitaI tour. appearing many times Jointly MIN IlS
yari,,e cello made in IT'S and he felt confident.
one of three in existence
The Irving Place Theatre will open next Thurs
dav October > with the first American production
of otto Ernsts play, Jugend Won Heute
C.Youth of Today. All the new members Of OF the
germany II will he performed for the remainder
of the week
Captain Molly" which ends at the Manhattan
on Saturday night. will not. IT is said, be with
drawn from the stage. but will De sent out on the
Fiske has received several offers from managers
who wish to tour the piece
Joseph Kileour will replace Aubrey Boucicauit in
Hearts Ahame' next Wednesday evening
Well. Well Here's an inducement At the final
Duss concert at the St. Nicholas Rink next Satur-
day Duss will hand souvenir In person-in
person. mind you-to every woman arriving before
$50. That ought TO bring them!
Fritz Williams. who was "subIet' by Charles
Frohman Weber and Fields. and whose part IN
'TwirIy Whiry'' this year shrank so in rehearsal
that it vanished entirely before the opening night
WAS rereased hv Weber and Fields yesterday 1t
was bv common consent. Mr.. Williams being tired
OF doing nothing. and having other pans IN view.
Tonight is Wagner night at the Circle Audi
torium. with Miss Jennie Drtton and Miss Lydia
Gross sOloSts
To-nieht too. at the Madison Square Garden. will
take place the much talked of japanese wedding.
The garden has been converted into Japanese
looking place of lanterns and funny.-Snomelike
trees which the older the shorter they are: and
there will be professions and more bridesmaids
than Mr. Pineapple Q. Seabrooke ever dreamed Of
an exchange of wine cups, and ocaI customs galore
The ceremony is civil. not religious one. but 1t
i ,,ra,tae5 ~ tie the couple tight enough Their
wedding being the ending of charming romance
begun last summer. of course 90 cents a person VIII
be charged for admission. But even so, New
Workers can Japanese WeuuIis iOl Tess money
than "A Chinese Honeymoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
A NEW 100000 TROLLEY LINE.

Albany. Sept 24-The Union Traction Company.
to operate a street surface railroad, fifty miles in
length from the village of Batavia. Genesee Coun<
" to the shore of Lake Ontario. near Olcott. Nj
agara County capital 100000 iled articles of in
corporation with the Secretary OF state to-day Ihs
nrincinaI office is to be located at Medina. Orleans
County and the directors Isidor H Gobolle
Fred H. Downs. Darius Fuller. Samuel Landauer.
of Medina. Joseph W. Holmes. of Ba tavfa: Frank
s. PixIey of alabama. Genesee County, and How
ard Hendrickson, of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
BETHLEHEM BEGINS SCHOOL YEAR.
IRY TELEGRAPH ro THE TRIRrNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
Bethlehem. Penn, Sept 2L-With the largest
enrolment in its history. Lehigh University
opened this afternoon. the 1856 members OF the
freshmen class swelling the student registry to
6no. DIR. Thomas NJ. Drown, president. addressed
the students on Integrity, after announcing the
faculty.
The 18TH term of the Moravian Seminary for
young women, opened to-day with attendance OF
about hundred DR. J. Max Hark and the old
faculty have been retained by the Church schoos
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
HIS FIRST WHITE WHALE.

CAPTAIN MKENZIE. RETURNING FROM THE BAN
BADos. REPORTS \ REMARKABLE CAPTURE
New-Bedford Mass. Sept. 24-The whaling bark
Platina of this port. commanded by Captain Nc
Kenzie. captured about May 10 pure white whale,
which made IOG barrels of oil In his twenty-hve
years of whaling Captain Mckenzie SAYS that hs
never before saw a white whale. The Platina Was
only three or four days from the Barbados
when the big fellow was captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
IDENTIFIED IOtAG<S Fftithh.
HoROKEH LIVERY STABLE KEEPER SO
,rrsTIrTFs AT PULITZER INQUEST

IIopokrN LIVERY STABLE httFth 80
,-r.e.,rt,,,,c Ar PULITZER INQUEST.
The inquest in the case of Mrs Anna Nelson
Pulitzer was begun last night by coroner d s!o"
49,, ,,.r. >.,orney's office in this city was rep
resented bv {. H. studin and w F. s Hart ap-
peared for Young. p, ,.,-.
Tho first witness called was Joseph r. Johnson
the bridge, tender. who testified thdt liz Sd" i"
buggy with trunk pass over tie III So
e9' ,. time later David Powell. the motor
nom ,,,h discovered the body and informed waiter
i Rnr "1o trolley inspector the second witness
and was followed by Blair, who deposed mat he
l'i1T,lie f,,rin and last witness was mares r.
Evans the Hoboken livery stable t Pneated his
he aSd told Of the identification OF Oft the T sb
and tie strap used to sink the P T"n ans as the man
% hirad the rig The inquest was ADJOURNED lor
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CUBA NAY KEEP RECORDS.
REQUEST OF THE ISLANDS GOVERNMENT
GRANTED BY SECRETARY ROOT

Washington. Sept. 2i-Mr. Quesada. the cuban
Minister here. has had Interesting intervie"
with Secretary Root in regard tn the removal or
military documents from cuba by the United states
The minister said to-day that Secretary Root
promised allow all the records Of the United
States military administration in the island to re-
main there. except those which are needed At
Washington to close up accounts. The records
which are not necessary TO the settlement OF az ,
counts here, II is said. will be left at the disposal
Of Cuba until the island government no longer mas
for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
&C. VI. S4RGE4NT" WAS SORRY.
MAN ARRESTED AT NETWORK YACHT
CLUB DISCHARGED IN POLICE -CoITRr

The who described himself az (,b.r,. u.
Sergeant when he was arrested in the Nev, Vol,
Yacht Club. in West Forty -fourth-st on Tuasde,,
night. was arraigned before Magistr,te t2ra,,, -
the forkVille court yesterday morning PatroIuar
Rudolph Weiss made complaint of intoxication
against the prisoner who was asked Inv, tho ut
trate what he had to say for himself
Il was SICK the man replied. ~ am sorry"
w here 90 you belong asked the magistrate
''Tarrytown." replied the prisoner
well you had better stay in Tarrytown in the
future when YOU drink You have moro -oo,, 49,.
the prisoner. '4i ulScildr geo
NO lurlher information was given ahout Tho r,.
in court The police said several pieces ~ i nan
1ouId on tne prisoner were marked e 6 " >" "a
Communication railroad ticket was foII,I ~ ana
was written: E s Woodward. Ardsev =" which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
STEVENS OPENS WITH BIG CLASS.

The Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken.
opened for the year yesterday President Alexander
c. Humphreys received the classes in the Carnegie
laboratory of engineering The students assembled
were welcomed by the new president, and in less
than five minutes distributing themselves
around the buildings. getting ready for beginning
the years work. There will BE- about one hundred
and twenty freshmen. the largest class in the his
of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
KYRLE RELLEW IN 4 REVIVAL OF
CLASSIC PLAYS-SUZANNE ADAMS
AND LEO STERN ARRIVE.

After considerable elaboration Llebier -.
have decided To star Kyrle Bellew for a month
or more at the end Of this season and for next
season entirely, IN devtysl Of such plays as
.'Hanlet' Romeo and Juliet. Don Caesar.
.RicheIieu "OthelIo.'' Gil Bias and others.
IN fact the rerertory ~ Edwin Booth will proba
hlv he followed almost exclusively. Liebler &
20 saw thew believe the public is ready Tor this
rattar class OF drama will be when the pres
ont seasons run Of comic opera is over. and tn Nh
E{slJav- they seem to feel they have actor who
ran fill the bill. He will have a strong supporting
company and will start the revival by 4 short
srrtng tour the close of his enga cement az me
Academy next April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
r sPECHT & co. SUSPEND.

The SUSPENSION of A +. Specht & Co. an
nounced Yesterday the Consolidated Exchange
At the office of the firm, No. Il Wall-st-, it was
said that no statement could be made at present
concerning the cause of the suspension or the
amounts of assets and liza bilites. The failure
customers to respond calls for additional margins
Is reported TO have caused the firms embarrass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
MANY SERVANTS FOR THREE p4ssr,cro.,

The steamer Hohenzollern of the North c;er,,.,
Lloyd Line. will leave this port to-day for Ro,,.a
with one OF the smallest lists of cabin passengers
which any big transatlantic liner has carried 80
from this port in many a day. Exactly the 80
sons have booked to sail her. The nasssr pei :
ought TO feel like monarchs with the retim,Iise
attendants at their beck hue Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
SECRETARY SHAM'S PLANS
MAY INCREASE GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS IN
NATIONAL BANKS TO FULL MAR
KET VALUE OF BONDS

Washington. Sept. 24.-While Secretary Shaw
has not announced his intention 10 employ
means further TO relieve the stringency in the
money market. il is known that he has under
consideration the advisabiIity of increasing the
amounts Of government funds on deposit a
national bank repositories to the full market
value Of the bonds on deposit with the govern
inent- At present government funds TO the
amount OF the par value of the bonds on deposit
are placed In the banks If the proposed scheme
should be adopted by the Secretary IL wouId r1a
terlally increase the amount of public money on
deposit with the banks. thus relieving the sfrjn-
sehcy by the amount of the increase
onlciais of the Treasury Department, however
aisclaim definite knowledge Of the Secretarv's
pals Ny Shaw is expected in Washington to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
BIG CROPS IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 24.-An official report is
sued by the Minister of Agriculture says the re-
cent rains in the Argentine Republic have saved
the crops and estimates that the yield this year
will exceed that of last year by 40 per cent Tho
wool clip is expected to amount to the exceptional
value of $5O,(NNc0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS DROP. TOO.

philadelphia Sept. 24.-The drop in the New-York
stock market to-day was reflected in only a slight
degree on the local stock exchange. prices Of the
more prominent securities falling from L TO IL
noinfs There was unmportant failure Rooms
4 Co brokers. announcing their inability to meet