davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
SAYS THE REVOLUTION IS OVER.
VENEZUELAN CONSUL GETS WORD OF
BATTLE WHICH, HE THINKS. AS
SJTRES PEACE

The Venezuelan consul. E. Gonzales Esteves. re
ceived a cable dispatch yesterday from Torres
Castro, secretary TO PRESIDENT CastFo' OF tne ven
ezuelan Republic. which read;
"a fierce hattie was fought to-day at Tiraquilla.
Generals Luciano Mendoza and Riera were totally
defeated viii all army OF the west National
peace Is assured . r-, ,-,.s ,,,-.,ou,,
ends the revolution General Mates. Win od 1ne
with their army Of the west he says and Ma a.
was headed OF pv General Castro. The western
army is now subdued and General Castro has Ma
tos surrounded and viii eatfer crush iin OF HiaAe
him surrender"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
aLpERuEv LISTEN 10 ANoNr NOUS LETTER

The Board OF Aldermen yesterday afternoon
listened the reading OF anonymous letter
from a in Altoona, Penn. who signs himself
Lincoln No. 2" When the aldermen discovered
that they had wasted ten minutes OF their valuable
time many OF them appeared to be incensed The
writer made an attack on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road and wanted the aldermen to make an invests
LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
ASKED TO REMEMBER NKINLEY.

GOVERNOR NASH ISSUES A PROCLAMATION IN
OHIO.
Columbus. Ohio, Sept. s.-Governor Nash issued
the following proclamation to-day
Next Sunday; September H. viii eg McKiniey
Many churches OF all denominations throusnoutt
the country have voluntarily started 49, p 5acee
OF worship in remembrance OF the late ~ nv
desire to call attention to TINS IL oq Ohio ioin
press the earnest wish that te psPs the snIaniid
in this movement. making IT worthy VI '
life and work of the late President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
SAYS HE is CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

FREDERICK w coYNB CAUSES SURPRISE N Ei-iz-
ABErH BY HIS ANNOUNCEMENT.
Elizabeth Sept. (SpeciaD-Pohticai citcie7 ~
nc,ncernent made bv Frederick ". Coyne that ne
was a candidate for Sheriff at the Repp h car
County Convention. the date for Wl,lC N,ticb
tied by the Republican County COMMITTEE WHICH
meets tonight. .,ro,. ar,;I,,
Mr. Coyne is a member Of prominent iaIni!y
here ana a well known New-York DusIneSs Iiis'
He was never thought to have any p3 pc pis csn
didacy made by himself IA the iccai Is"ero LIS LIS
afternoon has occasioned surprise anu se4oi"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
srEcKLER SPEAKS FOR DooRuEy.

Charles Steckler behalf Of the doormen at
fached the police stations IN this CITY, presented
q petition TO the Mayor yesterday, asking him to
use his influence that the doormen may not
have TO DO mental labor, as now required. The
the petition. Is Illuminating, and inter
feres with the proper discharge of their duties.
Mavor Low promised TO give matter earnest
consideration. He will present the petition to the
snec3al police commission. consisting of Police
Commissioner Partridge. former District Attorney
ThfIbin and former Police Commissioner Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
REPORTS ON c0ALING STATION.

CAPTAIN coULsoN RETURNS FROM A VISIT TO
ADAKH ISLAND
San Francisco, Sept 9--The revenue cutter Hugh
NcCuloch Captain Coulson has arrived here from
Dutch Harbor. The McCulloch was under orders TO
examine Adakh Island, 400 miles west OF Dutch
Harbor, as a probable site for a United States
coaling station. One of the United States gun
boats returning from Alaska last year visited the
island and reported favOrably on the plan.
Captain Coulson's report, it is understood, coin
cides with all that said by the comma nder
Of the sunboat- Adakh Island is declared TO be
veil situated. with harhor suitable for the dis
charge OF coal cargOes by good sized GOLFERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals again
for $50 for the support Of native couple. formerly
wealthy but now entirely destitute The husband
is eighty-five years old and paralyzed Owing to
III health the wife is unable to support herself or
her husband. There are friends or relatives able
to help them. The appeal is repeated. as the
IS urgent and very little money has been received.
Auv money for this case sent TO the Charity Or
ganization Society. No I05 East Twenty-seco1d-sty
will be duly and publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
MYSTERY N CLERK'S SUICIDE.
REYERsBACFs ACCOUNTS APPARENTLY CORRECT
HIS EMPLOYERS PUZZLED.

Ills EMPLOYERS PUZZLED
Knauth. Nachod Kuhne bankers. OF No. &c
Wiam-st.. find nothing wronS with the accounts
OF Ernest Reyersbach the clerk who shot himself
on Monday evening. Reyersbach was found dead
at his boarding house No. la East Fifty-sixth-st,
with ] revolver on the floor. bullet wound n his
chest. and beside him note. in which the
statement:
When they examine my accounts IN the orics Of
the bank they Will find ALL
At the banking house. however. in spite Of tbs
fact that ReyersDach's books simple and
would readily show an error OF shortage. nothing
out of the way was discovered The firm can offer
no exclamation Of the suicide but merely say that
IL he has done anything wrong II Will appear IN
time ReyerSbach had left the employ Of knaUth.
Nachod & Kuhne last Saturday. 10 enter, Rs
said upon place Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
REPrRLICAN PLURALITY, 2s.5Oo.

Portland. Me, Sept. 9.-Returns from three hun
dred cities and towns give for Governor Hill CRepl
$3.50: Gould Oeu). 32077 The towns in 1900
gave Hill (Ttep). 61.271; Lord (Dem). S4.364 These
figures show Republican loss OF lie per cent and
Democratic loss of Sc per cent and indicate that
II the same ratio Of loss holds good in the towns
yet to be heard from the Republican plurality will
be q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
HDORSED AT DELHI. Y. Y.
THE LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE APPROVES
THE CHICAGO HIGHWAY PLAN

Alton, y. Y. Sept. (SpeciaD.-A heavy Gown
ro,,r of rain and road of mud and holes stopped
the New-York and Chicago highway motor party
IN this village. 1t expected to make Bing nam
ron tonight but the elements were against IL Inc
marty left Delhi at o'clock this morning, stopped
81 Sidney for dinner arrived here at 0 clocA-
II rained internationally all Of the forty-stX miles
TO this point when it turned into deluGe. Inc
route taken to-day was as bad any experienced
a number Of hills and little attempt 10 HI
rroye the highways. The conditions are similar 10
the rest Of the road traversed. Nearly one-qnafteF
Of the tourney IS completed, and yet the Ioeoo
has not given any trouble. With good ROADS '"loe
the distance would have been covered.
The enthusiasm the prospect continues
At Delhi the officials OF the NewYork and Chicago
Road Association were guests of the local board OF
trade last night Although important business en-
gaeed the attention of the members, they listened
with attention 10 the remarks of w. L. DICKINSON
and L c Boardman on the subject of the contln-
nous highway. Afterward they passed the follow
ing resolution. and some members made apphca-
ton for membership in the association:
Resolved. That approve Of the movement OF
the New-York and Chicago Road Association 10
f,11ilG a continuous highway from NeW-1ork CITY
10 Chicago and which is to pass through the town
81 Delhi and tender to the committee. Messrs-
William L. Dickinson and L. c. Boardman. VINO
work and pledge all assistance and cooperation
In our power TO further the enterprise
A c. FRISBEE Secretary.
R T. MCINTOSH, Treasurer.
In short time the streets IN Delhi viii be i'm
rrnved The contract for repairing is let and part
Of the machinery on the ground. In this neghbor-
hood applications for State aid in and i'm
prcvements will be made in parts of the proposed
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

i:s5 g. m--No 1a5 c7inton-st; Louis cou,,,rg xsno
ESQ e. Mo. 40 West Thirty-nr.t-st. Merrar.t
Downing; SIS. '-'s04'N
600 e. mo. Il Clihton-st-; Herman soloman: $50
eco a. rn.--No West Fsfty-secons.. M,-nhx pa
nlond: $50 So -HN1p'i' WV
$50 p. m--No. &c Markets.; Max s,cgel; So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
LICK COMMISSION EXPECTED IN CHILLI

Ssntfago. Chill. Sept a-The commission from
the LICK Observatory OF the University Of Cali
fornia which IS TO establish observation stations,
etc. in Chill is expected here soon. The Gillian
government has issued orders that every facility
he furnished the commissioners in carrying out
their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
WANTS SEARCH FOR SMALLPOX GERM.
ROCKEFELLER TO ESTABLISH a FUND
FOR THE PURPOSE.

cleveland, Sept. e.-HeaIth Officer Friedrich Of
this city. has sent letter TO John D Rockefeller
calling his attention the fact that medical sci
ence had a yet failed 20 discover the SMALLPOX
germ and that such a discovery would probably
mean the elimination OF much human misery and
the saving OF many lives. He asks Mr. Rockefeller
provide a fund TO have careful investigation
OF The germ carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
HOUSE DECIDED TO DIR. TALyAGE.s urn,

Washington. Sept "a title TO the house of the
Rev. DR.. T. De Witt Talmage in this citv was
conveyed to his widow by a deed recorded here to-
day, and signed by the other hene1ciariss unaar
Dr.. Tamage's will The consideration named is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Sept. 9-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Major DANIEL A FREDERICK. assistant adiutant gen
eral is detailed 4 member Of the examining board
at Washington. Lieutenant Colonel Marion p
I'D Infantry. aide-de-canlp-
CAPTAIN WILLIAM L. BUCK 18th Infantry win repor
the examining board a. Washington TO determine
his fitness for promotion.
The following transfers made at the request OF
fcers concerned: First Lieutenant BRYAN CONRAD
18th Infantry to 18th Infantry. COMPANY
II: First Lieutenant CHARLES II. MORROW from
18th Infantry Infantry, Campany =,
Lieutenant Morrow will jon the company to which
transferred.
Captain HENRY G. COLE. comnssary. will proceed 70
Omaha for duty assistant during the army
mannuvres.
The retirement Of Brigadier General WILLIAM H FOR
WOOD Surgeon General. by operation law is an
noUnced. 49,
Second Lieutenant ROBERT Il. WIGGINS 4th Cavalry
is dropped from the rolls OF the army for deserti0n
First Lieutenant JAMES B. ALLISON 7th Infantry will,
proceed TO Vancouver Barracks report TO the
commanding general Department Of the Columbia for
appointment and duty aide-de-cannp on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NAVY

Captain b. H GHEEN, detached as inspector Eleventh
ing rendezvous Chicago. N
Lieutenant H J. ZIEGELEIR order 10 III. C,,ro, -
voked; detached Naval Academy September 80: 10 the
Hartford w. ~ IAe
Lieutenant H, H. HOUGH. detached Naval Academy Sen
TENDER 80: to the Culgoa navigator. 0~P
Pay Inspector J. II STANTON to the retired list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
GRIEF STRICKEN DOCTOR i Suicide.

r1CE-PREsiDE-NT OF DUTCHEsS COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY SHOOTS HIMSELF
Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Sept 9.-Dr. NJ. T Pultz.
fty-eight years old vce-presi6ent OF the Duchess
County Medical Society. member OF the Newly ork
state Medical Association and the American Med
Zeal Society committed suiciCe at his home in Stan
for6Viie to-day by shooting. He by his
mother. a widow eighty-tw years old. who made
her home with him. DR.. PultZ'S wife died last
March and il is thought that grief over her loss
led him commit the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
A GOLDEN WEDDING IN EAST ORANGE.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBuNE-l -

FOUR GENERATIONS ASSIST Mr.. AND MRS A A.
ACKERMAN N THEIR CELEBRATION
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE-I
Orange Sept s-Mr and Mrs. Abram A. Acker-
man, of NO. IS North Clinton-st. East orange,
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary TO-
night with reception at their home. -Four sehsr-
atoms of the Alderman family were represented
Mr.. and Mrs Alderman were married In Newly ork
by the Rev. DIR. Van Ness, who was then pastor
have two children ten grandchildren ano one great
Rrandchtd. Mrs Alderman born In Bloom
ield seventy-eight wears ago. Mr.. Alderman is
a native of Oakland; he is seyenty-six years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Asiatics Are Being Swept OF by
Cholera.

Victoria B. c., Aug. 28.-The cpl
dennic of cholera is reaching alarming
proportions on the other side of the
Pacific, the outbreak extending further
and having more victims than ever be-
fore reported. 1t extends from the rs
land of Java to Japan, and almost ever3
city on the coast and many from the
interior are affected The disease, too.
is being contracted by Europeans as
we'll as natives. In Hong Kong, since
the first outbreak, there have been 5oo
cases. six of the patients being Euro
peans, and s11 deaths. of whom four
were Europeans. In Tien Tsin, the last
report placed the number Of cases FOR
the year at 1.049 and 764 deaths within
the city walls, and LOIS cases and 593
deaths outside the city walls In other
places in China the proportion of cases
and deaths is just as great. A dispatch
says hundreds have died in Java.
A writer from Kuelin Kwansi prov
ince says: II write from a city stricken
with violent epidemic of cholera. Peo-
pie are dying by hundreds daily. Out
side the city over LOCO have died w hole
families are reported to have died.
In Japan the disease is working fear
full havoc.
American engineers are in Shanghai
preparing for an early start on the con-
struction of the Canton-HankOw rail-
way for which an American syndicate
has a concession.
The Universal Gazette states that at
tempts on the part of Great Britain
and America to make foreign powers
receive the Chinese indemnity on sill
yer basis have proved a failure and that
therefore China has to pay her in
demnity on a gold basis.
Little news is being received of the
rebellion in Kwangsi as the wires have
been cut in the vicinity of Marking. 1t
is said the rebels have their headquar-
tiers at Hsilung, a place near the border
of Kwei Chow province, while Hsilin is
situated not far distant from the Dor
der of Yunnan. Viceroy Lin, of Yunnan
has suggested that "a strong force, con-
sisting of soldiery from the three pro-
vinces, kwang-Si; Yunnan and Kwei
Chow should be sent against the rebels
without loss of time.
According to a telegram from Ching
sha, anti-Christian disturbances have
broken out in the prefecture OF Young
Chow Flu, Yunnan province, resulting in
the destruction of a chapel
1t is said that the order to WI Ting
fang to remain at Washington was is
sued at the suggestion of Viceroy Yuan
Shin Kai VINO mem . ,lized the throne.
saying that since tie appointment of
WI Ting-fang to the ministry he had
done things to the great benefit OF
China, that in his opinion no other Off
cia1 was better qualified for the post
and that therefore he strong recon-
mended that Minister WI be given an
other term of ministry.
storms and floods visited China and
Japan during July and the early part OF
August The greatest damage was by
floods along the west rivers Several
! villages were swept away, many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
Growth of Electric Railways.

The electric railway is to perform a
service for mankind as notable and per-
hapS ultimately as great as that rem
dered by its steam-operated precursor
Already it handles the bulk of suburban
and short-distance interurban passenger
traffic; it carries freight, mail, express,
and baggage; it operates at speeds
reaching so miles per hour; it's cars are
operated on time schedules and dis
patched by telephone: it's roadbed is
often as expensive and heavy of con-
struction as that of the best steam lines;
and, what is more interesting to the in
weston, it pays large dividends. At the
present time 81, 600. DOC, 900 are nominally
invested in electric roads in the United
States and upon this sum 81 100000 are
paid in yearly dividends; 300, 900 employees
receive yearly in wages $3.50. 600. 900, and
there are 10000 miles of track which
10000 cars are run In 1899, ten miles
of electric road were built for every mile
of steam road constructed. Still, it can
not be said that the electric roads have
achieved their great success in competi-
ton with steam roads. They have
opened a field of development which
does not compete with and was not open
to steam. The peculiar advantages of
the electric system of traction are fire.
quent service, f1exibility, convenient To-
cation, clean, light and airy cars, and
important are location and the ability
to maintain a frequent service with
small units. By these means electric
roads have succeeded where traffic did
not previously exist and could not have
been produced by steam roads.-GeO. H.
Gibson in The Engineering Magazine
for September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
A MORPHINE EATER.
Pendleton, in Jail at Emporia,
Seems in Dazed Condition.

Emporia, Kan. Aug. 28.-James Pendle-
ton. alias Coda s. Morris, alias John Cox,
the man who buried himself at Or
lando, Ok, is still in Jail here. He is
charged with bigamy, but takes his plight
in a good natured sort of way, as if he
did not fully realize the serious extent of
the action against him He seems to be
under the influence of morphine. Yester-
day he said he had had too much of the
drug. He now declares that he will not
write a piece for the papers explaining
his position He says the papers have had
to much to say about his case already.
The young woman Miss Grace Obey,
who was married to Pendleton under his
assumed name of Morris, seems to be in
good spirits. When asked this morning if
she would prosecute the man who had de-
ceived her, she said:
Indeed I will, if it is necessary.
wouldn't mop my feet on that man and
not for minute would 1 defend him. but
l am sorry for his family in Gentry, Mo.
The law has him now, and it will justly
care for him.
When asked if she thought of suing for
damages she said The thought of sui
ing for damages never entered my head
If he has any money let his poor family
have it."
James Pendleton is mayor of Gentry.
Mo. Eight months ago he went to EN-
pofia, Kas., where he " as married to Miss
Grace Obey, although he already had a
wife and several children in Gentry. At
ter several months he tired of his second
wife and determined to rid himself of
her. He went to Orlando, Ok, where he
adopted the name of John Cox. He went
into the country and returned the next
day, saying that a friend of his. Coda S.
Morris, of Emporia, had been killed in a
runaway accident. He bought a coffin
filed it with ice and went after his sup
posed friends body. He returned to Or
lando and buried" Morris When the in
surance companies heard of it they
made inquiries and the coffin was dug up
1t contained only ice. The father of the
second wife went to Orlando, where pic
ture he had of Morris was identified as
that of the man, John Cox, who had
buried" himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
s. An A11=Day Food
Wheat and Pure Fruit Combined

is composed of the choicest fruit and
fiaked wheat, all of the kernel being pre-
served. 1t is dextrinized and sterilized.
In other words. it is essentially a pre-di-
gested article of food. The starchy con-
stituent of the wheat berry, which too fire.
quently forms pastry, indigestible mass
in the stomach, creating acid in it's eff
Tort of slow fermentation and conversion
into sugar. thus causing heartburn, y
Hatulency and even producing diabetes
and other serious ailments. is converted
into sugar and diastase in the process of
preparation for the consumer. This chem
1cal change having already taken place,
renders the CERO-FRUTO easily aSsim-
ilative and relieves the digestive organs
OF the unnecessary work of the conversion
OF the starchy substances, the first steps
OF preparing food for subsequent chemical
changes in the process of digestion.
CERO-FRUTO is ready for immediate
ifminary stages having been previously
undergone Fruits are especially rich in
the choicest of all sugars-levulose or
fruit sugar-which represents starch in a
are therefore valuable in themselves as a
food product.
CERO-FRUTO contains the highest per-
centage of nutritive values of any of the
qualities being equal to 100 per cent 1t
is clean. pure. crisp. appetizing and delic-
tOuS and supplies every element demanded
by the human system. The question of
vigorous is solved in CERO-FRUTO. 1t is
a food for breakfast. dinner and supper.
1t is a food for the proper development of
the. child: for the woman who desires a
and the athlete. Sold by all grocers.
Sample sent for the asking. AID etaoi
Sample sent free for the asking. Ad-
dress
CERO-FRUTo FOOD co. LTD.
BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
DIRECTORS WILL MEET.
Rock Island Magnates to Discuss
New Extension to st. Louis.


Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. 2s.-There is to
be a meeting of the directors of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific road on
Wednesday of this week, at which time
the report of NJ. A. Patterson, assistant
general freight agent, will be presented.
He has been engaged for three weeks
past in making an exhaustive investi-
cation of the possibilities of an extern
sion of the road from Morris, in Grundy
county, to ST. Louis, touching Bloom
ington and Springfield en- route Statis-
tics showing the amount of traffic origi-
Mating in the district to be covered will
accompany the report. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Patterson is elated over the
bright prospects of paying business and
the low cost of construction of such d
line as proposed, and will make IA
vora BILE report to the management. PeO-
pie along the proposed route are anx-
ieus that favorable action be taken.
The new road will strike territory which
is at present off the lines of any exist
ing roads, and which world prove profit
able. While becoming a strong COM
petitor with the old lines for regular
business, the new line would work ul'
much new business that otherwise
would be lost. The decision of the road
will not be made known for some time.
and If the discussion should be favor
able the work of construction would
hardly commence before next spring.
There is much interest expressed oven
the proposed extension, and all persons
along the proposed route are hopeful
that the decision will be favorable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
Gould to Visit His Texas Lines.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 2S.-It was learned
here today that George Gould, president
of the Missouri Pacific, who left New
York several days ago on a tour of the
lines of that system, will reach Texas
some time next week and will make an
inspection trip over the new lines of
the International & Great Northern. Ii
is also stated that during his visit to
Texas Mr.. Gould will make a personal
inspection of some proposed extensions
of the International & Great Northern
other than those publicly announced as
having already been determined upon
The people of a number of thriving
towns of the state are bidding for the
building of branch linessof this road to
their respective places, and these propo-
sitions will probably be looked into and
considered by Mr.. Gould on the occasion
of his coming visit