davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

ton for Congress in the I'D District OF Ai"sS
County a committee consisting Of three from
each Assembly district in the Congress district
Will see Mr.. Howe his summer home IN west
chester County to-day. and will offer the nomlna-
tion To- him ,t-.-s,. g.. ia.
Mr. Howe formerly represented district lh ne
Eastern District In Congress Tor TWO terms anu hs
49, I'd. M political prefermeur for which ne cares
but there Is reason to believe mat ne may
Weld 4, IN. wishes of his friends and run again
The ia District considered 20 be normally l1eo-
ratio ban Mr.. Howe Is a strong candidate, having
..aD elected Register 80 time when the remain
der of the Democratic county ticket was elected by
rr mn. inr les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
GOVERNOR To STUMP IT THIS TINE,

Governor Odeu will not De- the city or take an
active part in the campaign until after the notIh-
cation ceremonies. which take place next Tuesday
He will then map out, with Senator Plat and
colonel Dunn the plan 20 be pursued during the
campaign
Two years ago when running for Governor MI
a5aU made no speeches. but ne expects 10 take
~ t-In,p This fail and speak in some OF the prln-
ripsi cities Of the state Job r. Hedges. colonel
T.afayerte + GLEASON ana many other SpeHplndeTS
have offered their services. and viii stump the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
ROTH rARTIEs NOAINATE AT AnNEOLA.

Mineola. Long Island Oct (SpeciaD-The ne
publican and Democratic conventions for the Iiiu
Nassau Assembly District and the Democratic Con
gress convention for the LIST District were heiu
here to-day. Henry P. Kieth, former Assistant
District Attorney of Manhattan was chosen IoT
the Assembly and DIR. James > Cooley, SD 9
Commissioner. by the Democrats. TOWnsehu Scuu
der was the nominee for Congress. ,
The Republican candidates are: ASSefhpl NIdt
George Wilbur Doughty and school COMMISSIONS,
Isaac Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

his banking office, and. usual. shook hands WIN
a number OF people who called him Governor Al
night with Mrs, Coler. he dined with Mrs. Martin
of Phoenix, Arz-, at Sherry's r-,,
One of Mr. COler's callers yesterday was f1oSS
Mclaughlin. of Brooklyn Mr.. McLauSniilh -
showing surprising activity these days he re-
marked yesterday to a friend:
Il an going 10 say quiet prayer IN my He a.
for the success of the Democratic ticket ana tne
election 10 the GOvernOrship of young Mr.. Coier'
1 hope all young Democrats will do the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
A SHOCK TO "BIG TIM. .
HE HONuNATES HIMSELF AND TURNS
DOWN,BELMONT.
,,-n Nv rRrCEERY? NEVER. NEVER
READY To GIVE Up TO SHOW HOW
SORRY HE rs.

Pig Tim" Sullivan was shocked when he woke
M Yesterday morning and read IN the news
papers that he had been nominated ior ''il-
gress in the With District Tim can De d
much surprised man when he wants 10 ne
Since engaging in the theatrical business ne
has been able to look surprised at the appro-
r.riat. time When he read yesterday that he
had turned down" Perry Belmont ana hau
grabbed a Congress nomination for one Tim
SuUi,.sr h. was greatly astonished. The scheme
was all arranged in Albany for Tim TO
eliminate Mr. Belmont from politics. but when
Mr.. Sullivan saw the thing in cold type yester-
dav morning he was almost shocked
Il didn't think | could turn trick like that
he is remarked TO have said. and wouldn't be-
lieve it nov. if didn't see it in the papers l
must have done it without knowing it,
Mr.. Sullivan was an early caller yesterday
at Tammany Hall. In order to convince every
body that he knew nothing about the turning
down of Mr.. Belmont he made the following
statement:
did not seek the nomination for Congress in
the With District. and | knew nothing about
IL until O'Clock last evening My nomination
is the result of a conference between Murphy,
Nick" Muller and others was informed that
Perry Belmont could not get the backing OF the
three delegations in the district necessary 10
elect him. For the best interests Of the party
/ told them l would take the nomination.
don't care to go TO Congress and don't want
the office. | would rather go back 20 the Sen
ate where / can represent my constituents 10
better advantage than / can in Washington.
/ haven't accepted the nomination yet, and IL
Nr Belmont can show to-day that he can get
the backing Of the three delegations necessary
10 elect him he can have the nomination.
Continuing. Mr.. Sullivan said,
Il has been charged that my nomination was
the result of trickery and put up job
! want 70 nail that a malicious falsehOOd
/ am a man first. "a politician afteTwdrd There
was a conference between Nick" Muller Pat
rick snyder and Mr.. Murphy. Muller and
Snyder told Mr.. Murphy that Belmont could
not get the backing of their delegations When
the convention came to order my name put
through by Young Tim" Sullivan. my nephew
and IL IL had been case of trickeTy. DO you
suppose my own relation would have put me In
nomination. That Is positive proof that the
matter was ahoveboaTd and that I nom
mated in the best interests OF the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
sENATE NoMINArIoN IN NXIsT.

The Republicans OF the NNIst Senate District
held their adjourned convention last night AT No.
ga Thir.l-3ve. and nominated John l.. Burgoyne,
- No .l> East On"-hundrcd-a nd-fOrty- third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
GOLFERS DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS

Bird 5. Coer Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. will have "a downtown headquarters on the
sixth floor of the Mutual Life Building. In the
lower part Of which the firm of w. y. Coier a Co
are tenants Mr. CoIer's agent yesterday engaged
"A suite OF rooms at the Hoffman House. where Mr.
Coier's personal campaign will be managed IL Is
here that he will meet the leaders from around
inc state and doubtless IL Is here that the saches
Will be filled the week preceding the election.
Mr.. cser put in a hard days work yesterday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
Ex-wARpEN HAGAN OPPOSES PLUNKITT

For the first time since he entered politics thirty
five years ago. State Senator George W. fIunkitt
will have to work for a denomination. His district
Is the XVIIth Senate composed of the XVth,
NVIIth and XIXth Assembly districts
Opposition to him has risen in the form OF James
Hagan, eX-warden Of the Tombs prison. VINO; WIN
the XIXth To back him, desires to be nominated
for Senator. The convention is to be heid To-
night Senator PlunlStt has with him the TWO
other Assembly districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
~ wYcK Son oN JUDICIAL sLATE

AT Tammauy Hall yesterday it was said that the
judicial slate contains the names OF Charles
w. Dayton. Joseph !. Green and f. f. McCai.
Ex-Mayor Van Wycks friends are not inruen sa
enough TO get him the ticket again thIS Lt ~
There Is "A possibility of the name OF ShaIIeS H.
Knox being substituted for that OF Mr.. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
NAMEn IN Isl wEsrcHEsrER pIsTRIcr

The Convention az the Ist District OF Westchester
County last night nominated Charles F. Wheaton,
~ NonkerS. for member OF Assembly. Mr.. Wheaton
is "a graduate of Harvard University Law school
ard AS leader Of a series OF debates held about two
wears ago between Harvard and other universities
ha won success Ter has school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
TO RrN FoR uErTEyAyr GOVERNOR.
H. c. JOINER ACCEPTS VACANT PLACE ON DEMO
CRATIC TICKET IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIHuxE.I

Boston. Oct. S-Herbert c. Joyner, of Great Bar
rington. has been induced TO the Democratic
ticket for Lieutenant Governor. The vacancy on
the ticket will be filled by his tomorrow
Messrs. Castor and Quincy picked him out and he
has agreed 10 accept the place. Mr.. Joyner is a
criminal lawyer well known I'm the western part of
the state He served two terms in the State Senate
IN the eighties He is sixty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MIR. BENEDICT WILL NOT CONTRIBUTE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Please contradict at once the story teie-
graphed YOU from Stamford and published to-day
that 7 ,ur,ose making a special contribution tow
ard the election of Mayor Cummings 70 congress-
r. e. BENEDICT
Greenwich Conn. Oct 3. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

anecdotes about professors and students OF
this well known college. with illustrations,
In tO-mOTTOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

John g Fitzgerald has been mentioned for the /
Xlth. though IL is doubtful whether he will get |
the nomination j. F. Hsnessy may be the choice |
OF the XXIst The XVIII and XINth are Repub- |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
H0RRIsTOMN. 4 =

-" , horse show al Msrri.town win
- la from October TO IL Fboto- OF
some OF the entries In te-morra,,.. Tp,s,n %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN MOUNT VERNON.
a YOUNG WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL COVERED
WITH Bruises ITALIAN WITH WHOM
SHE LIVED ARRESTED

Mystery surrounds the death OF Miss Mary Smith.
a young woman of Mount Vernon. who was taken
In the ambulance TO the hospital Thursday, suf-
feriug from commissions. After her death II was
found that her body covered with bruises and
that there was also deep abrasion under her eye.
evidently the result Of a severe beating
Charles ElrtCO. Italian. l. locked I'D I'm the
police station awaiting the result of an investiga-
ton which Is being made by Coroner Banning
The woman. who, the neighbors say. was we'll
educated. was living with the Italian. The prisoner
says that she taken with faintfne spells. and
hurt herself by failing the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
TAMMANY SENATE NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic conventions for the nomination
of candidates for the state Senate will be held
tonight. The probable selections will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

tration and intends TO sustain and support him in
another.
The war with Spain has brought 20 ~ the possssII
SION Of the Philippine Islands. Our Withdraw
from these islands would have been the signal ioI
anarchy and ruin. and they would have passed
thence into the hands OF some other power fresl-
dent Mckinley believed that were able 10 soiN ?
this great problem. and that other nation coula
DO So much Is give liberty and prosperity q"
the Filipino people HIS policy was, urst. 90 resloIs
peace second. 10 establish civil government anu
third give the people OF the Philippine Islam n
rapidly safety would permit, The largest prae-
tUaule measures OF elf-gOvtTnmtut His policy,
urmly pursued ty as successor has been successful
Peace has been restored civil has been estt1-
h-hrd .ua provision has been made for "a represent
tatNc assembly on the completion OF the c'I-u
now being taken We cordially approve the uoAtF
~ TWO ft publican admin tratiuus and the lex
lsauon OF the Republican Congress which has pro-
lUCcd such results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04

WANT EN-REGISTER FOR CONGRESS.
An effort is 10 be made 20 induce ex-Registsr
James r. Howe to accept the Republican nomina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-04
LODGE NoMINATEs BATES.

The platform as reported adopted and
nominations were then in order. Senator Lodge
was recognized, and nominated Mr.. Bates for
Governor. He said
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
No PetrIfed soma There.

Representative Lacey. who is chair.
man OF the committee on public lands.
was recently urging the passage OF
his bill TO make a national park OF the
petrified forest In Arizona, and telling
the House that this tract was one OF
the wonders OF the world. when Rep
resentative Robinson interrupted him.
May ask" said the Indiana repre-
sentative. If this Is the forest whore
the petrifled birds sing petrined songs
as they perch on the petrifed
branches OF petrifed trees-the one
where the petrifed fsh are swimming
I'm petrifled streams; where the petri'
fed buffalo is seen suspended In the
petrlfied atmosphere having tried Ia
jump across the canon, and having
been petrited in transit and still
hangs there because tho force of
gravitation In petrihed. tool"
20, no." replied Mr.. Lacey. that
is in the Yellowstone. There are nc
petrlfed songs In this forest: all the
songs are up TO date."-washingtou
Times.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
A Fortunate Postmaster.

Kirk. Ark. July l4ta.-Mr. William
S. brennan, Postmaster at this Office.
counts himself n very fortunate man.
AIR. brennan In addition To being
postmaster is Justice OF the Peace.
member OF the Christian church
and highly respected and useful cit.
lien.
lie has suffered for some time with
what some people would call "rics.
etts" or "rlgors' OF the kidneys-kid.
ney disease in n very painful form.
lie could not sleep. he had a dun
pain over his left kidney, was con
tlnually restless. could not lie still.
and had To get up through the night
several times and Was also troubled
in this way during the day.
He used a few boxes OF Dodd's
Kidney pills. a remedy recently In.
troduced In this state and advertised
as cure for Kidney Disease. Rheu-
matism. Malaria, etc. and Ia short
time was completely restored 90 Wig.
orous. good health. He rs very grato-
ful TO Dodds Kidney Pills.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Human Pack Horses In Mexico.

a striking feature OF these roads Is
the number OF human beasts OF bur
den" you meet. The roads are so bad
that there Is very considerable risk In
conveying goods of any kind-risk
both to the goods and the pack mule
that carries them: consequently large
numbers on Indians make living by
carrying. The Mexican Indian carries
his load on his back. slung by n broad
leather belt across the forehead. Thus
all his limbs are perfectly free. and ne
carries long. light stick. like an nj.
penstock. To steady himself I'm going
down steep places or In crossing
streams. These men viii. In good
weather. carry a load from 100 20 $50
pounds over the worst OF roads. for
distance OF twenty TO twenty-five
miles a day. They wear no clothing
except n palrof cotton breeches rolled
half way up the thighs. and n pair of
leather sandals on the feet; and each
man carries a blanket TO roll himself
up In at night. They eat no meat.
their only food being posol (bolled
maize ground and mixed with sugar.
then rolled into a ball and carried
moist). This they break into a bowl
of water. mix mp well to the consist
ency of thin Cruel. and drink. and
their only food consists OF this posol
and tortillas. The power of endurance
displayed by these carriers is wonder.
ful
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Violet oIass as CANCER Cure.

An expensive electrical apparatus
which Is known as IN actinolite has
just been placed in the New Yorl:
Flower hospital. said 20 be the frs:
complete instrument OF the kind per.
manently set up IN an American hos
pital. by It's operation Il is hoped
To make a thorough test OF the theory
that the powerfully concentrated
chemical. or Rctinic. rays OF violet
colored light possess distinctly cura.
tive properties in cases OF cancer and
tuberculosis. To the patient the op.
Grafton is an entirely painless one.
and its advocates claim for II that II
has none OF the Objectionable feA-
lures that often attend the application
OF the Roentgen rays 90 sensitive pe-.
tons OF the human BODY.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
MkA1ne~en)rsBAEsstMS

Health win with all It's blessings those who and mainly
the which refresh and tho foods which nOurh important while
conditions To needs all
the
which most benehea and pleasantly laxative pof
z SyrupC
With understanding
the heart and fone would the strain and congestion attendant
paed condition Of
pains the colds and and depression due inactivity the bowels
remember that the gratifying will
the beneficial
combination and also from the method which that purity and
family
from the the most advanced in may use whenever laxative needed aud
value this advantage all other
IL
jeenae quality substance To get beneficial effects
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

for months after, and at the tlmo I
thought death was welcome reliefi
but before my last child was born n
rood ncighbor advised LydiaE.P link.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
| used that, together with your Pills
and Sanativc WaGh for four months
before the child's birth tit brought
me wonderful relief. l hardly had an
ache or pain, and when tho child was
ten days old left my bed strong In
health. Every spring andfall now take
abottlo OF Lydia Veg
ctable Compound and find IL keeps
tne in continual excellent health
MRs. j. II. IIAsKIss, 324s Indiana Ave-,
Chicago, III. - $1,000 forfeit n asOVs tsstimO-
Mai n not genuine.
Caro- and careful counsel Is
what the expcctant and would-be
mother needs, and this counsel
she can secure without cost by
writing 10 HRS. Pinkham ut
Lynn, Mass.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
CUAPTER Wv.

Count Leon Sees n Great Light
Strange sounds. issuing from n ket.
tlo Just before IL commences To boil.
give warning that the conjuring of the
egil spirit within has begun.
So In the case OF the Monte Carlo
cor spiracy, as the fated moment drew
near when the plot OF the eager royal.
ists approached the crisis. there was
an uneasy movement that could De de-
tected In certain circles. rs though
those who were connected with the
grand game experienced a nervous
electricity that always appears when
the fate OF n tremendous project IL I'm
suspense.
Count Leon was like a grand mar.
shall.
II was the crisis OF his life.
Should success follow his master.
stroke. he could count upon great hon.
ors under the new emperor OF the
French.
What dream could be more exten.
sive than this. covering as It did
wealth. honor and love?
No doubt some men would have be.
come ratified because OF the multi.
plicity OF the duties thrust upon them.
Not SO Villebois.
His long life I'm African wilds.
where dangers in the most astonishing
and unexpected guise waylaid him at
every turn. had emlnently fitted this
man for Just such a situation.
n he failed II would be through no
fault OF his. but because forces OF
which he was in utter ignorance had
entered the field.
Such as Jones. for instance.
How should the fiery Gaul imagine
that this wonderful man. who carried
the future OF Monte Carlo I'm the hol.
low OF his hand. and had already twice
broken the famous bank-how should
ne dream that this Jones was any.
thlng but what he represented himself
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
Supreme Court sustalns the Foot.Ease
Trademark.

Justice r.aughlin. In Supreme Court.
Buffalo. has ordered a permanent In
junction. with costs, and full ac-
counting OF sales. 10 issue against
Paul b. Hudson. the manufacturer OF
the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's
Foot Powder" and also against n
retail dealer OF Brooklyn. restraining
them from making or selling the Dr..
Clark's Foot Powder. which is declar-
ed. In the decision o: the Court. an
imitation and infringement OF Foot
Ease" the powder 10 shake into your
shoes. Allen s. Olmsted OF lie Roy.
~. Y. Is the owner OF the trademark
Foot Ease" Similar suits will be
brought against others who are now
infringing on the Foot Ease trade
mark and common law rights.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

DIR. Sieglln. professor OF ancient
history at the University OF Berlin.
has discovered during his recent tour
in southern Spain what is probably
the oldest temple OF the ancient Iberi-
ans, az the confluence OF the rivers
Odial and Rio Tinto. near Huelva.
The temple was dedicated 10 the God.
dess OF the Lower World. and IL con-
ncctcd with two caves, which are filed
with debris
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

CHAPTER NIII.-tCop sin~cd
Mcrrick would have been lost In
lamazemont could be have seen his
OLD and simple friend Jones. great
hearted Jones. who broke tie bank at
Monte Carlo becaEse OF thss deep de-
CESSATION he felt toward the world.
vide sin of gambling. which he hoped
20 stop through radical homeopathic
trcatment-JonGs, who lad appeared
so utterly EuilR ess and honest with
Merrick. gave evidence OF having
some secret ahiliatb0m with the
French goyerl mont
Stranger things thar this have hap
pened and Yankee detectives have
ere nov won fortune an foreign Farts.
The rlen who Es,pt near Jones
seemed bon ready and will-llg IN
obey his slightest wish, whether 10
meant 10 Watch or1r the bloty he
had s-rced the swrIllen bank 10 Ills.
gorgV at the call of MIS- Crane Eystem.
or a. gtnaNl the president q thC re
publIc from evil C,signs-thuse men
were Iilp himself. members uf the
Paris secret police. accustomed o.
peril In all les gutscs. and only ach'
inE FOR a chance Co strike the con.
spiracy "A knockout blow bsitwecn the
eyes
Matters were mot so .iali. then
afIor all.
n the 'royalisn5 could gather quito
n force In the aIndeayor 1u carry ont
then plans. the president was not
wholly unprotected whitc ne had
these brave men to call upon.
Jones was ouriously affected white
tn the pTesence,of the other.
Tie could not account Tor his feel
'tDss at the time. but "a opportunity
arose he cast many a Side glance at
the president
The fact of the matter was that
the FIRST gentleman OF France seemed
TO have such a happy faculty for dis
,Euising not only hts face. but his
voice Rs well. that Jones was puzzled
% account for his identity
Why. On actor couJi hardly have
dune better
Really. the distinguished gentle
man who shone so brightly In the pc
placed him might have also mad,
name In the annals OF the stage
AZ mis- present Effort were any critic
riOn 90 his ability
little guessed the majority OF those
good people who sauntered about the
gardens. chatting III the remarkable
scene so recently witnessed. and the
uncertain fature OF Monte Carlo that
m their very midst BtailIed the Gle
meats al a sensation far moro tragic
than mere run upon the bank. or
any scene connected with that mem
orable event.
X is often so In real lifc
Perhaps when Merrick learned the
news. n he ever did. nc would com.
prehcnd certain things Ia connection
Win the run upon the heather bank
and suspicious might well arise re
garding the philanthroplcal motives
influencing Jones
But the time Tor dreaming and re
fcction was gone. while the hour for
action had swung into line-Joncs
gave the president tae benefit OF his
experience IN such matters. and Just
as the two gentlemen who acted as
a special body guard came up again
cycling him suspieiously the while
our good friend saw the curtain ring
Up on the last act Of the strange
drama.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18
TO MOTHERS
Hrs. J. II. Hasklns, OF Chicago
ILL.,, President Chicago Arcade
Club, Addresses Comforting
Words 10 Women Regarding
Childbirth.

"DEAR MRs. pINKHAMi-M Mothers
need not dread collaborating after they
know tho value OF Lydia II. Pink
hama Vegetable Compound.
While l loved children l dreaded tho
ordeal, for IL left nc weak and sick
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

Some young people who marry In haste
have TO hustle 80 for living that they
have no leisure In which 20 repent.
Bear with the man who does not think
NJ n takes All summer
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

IL Is difficult 10 say who do you the
most mischief. enemies with the worst
intentions. or friends with the best
Bulwer.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

II you wish beautiful clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue Large or
package, ccnts.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

First Dear Girl-"IIow did You like
my slnglngf" Second Dear Girl
singing Is not the name FOR IT.
Halo.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

In London there Is fur company
which was established during the
reign OF Henry VIII.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

lam SURF Piso's Curc for Consumpt on saved
my life three years avo-Mrs. THos. RonnISs.
Maple Stfcet Norwich. ~. Y. Feb. n. lpOl
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

There are parents who work for their
children too much and talk TO them too
lttle.
The Yale expositor., 1902-07-18

Every finger OF the hand has az some
time OF other. been used for the wedding
ring.