davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23

quay. the owner of the President of the United
states the owner of the owners of everything eise
Governor Odell. because of his alleged inter
ference with the judiciary. was named the
scamp who did that" Republican policies Were
unfathOmable caverns. dark as well as deep
John ID. Stanchheld. the next speaker re-
hearsed large portions of his Saratoga speech
Martin w. Littleton. chairman OF the state
convention, whose friends compare MIN 10 Bry-
an, also made whirlwind attack on the present
republican administration.
NHllam a. Barber. Vce-president OF the III
uen club, discussed campaign issues. There were
Crles from different parts of the hall OF GRADY
Grady" Senator Grady spoke a few words
ne declined to speak at length. pleading that ne
could not permit his patriotism to Interfere
with his habit of early hours There we're sew
eraI rounds of cheers and cries of Grady! as
ne stepped back. That was a dinerent recep-
ton than Charlie Murphy got, remarked one.
as the audience rose TO it's feet and started for
the stairs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
sHEPARD's wHACk AT HILL.
SAYS COAL STRIKE DOESN'T CoUNr-"BrM
THE BUTTON MAN" BEwAILs DEMO
CRATIC POVERTY

Edward NJ Shepard talked with Hugh McIaugh-
lin and James Shevin yesterday at the WiIoughby-
auction rooms. In Brooklyn As usual when
making political predictions. he exceedingly
optimistic. In regard 10 COers prospects he said
that the outlook was promising indeed. and added:
II makes difference what the people think
about the anthracite coal strike. People who APP
prove the coal plank in the platform and Others
who do not will vote for Mr.. CoIer. His standing
honest ana fearless Democrat and officiai
established before the coal strike. and in will
make no difference to him. II looks very much 10
me as II MIR. Coler would be elected by a fair ma
jority.
Mr.. Shevln yesterday said he would bet $500
against S25,0. that COler would carry the State by
i0"O plurality. Ex-Police Commissioner York who
was present, remarked that CoIer would do a lot
bettsr than that. in his opinion the estimates
of CJteT = strength much too low
At the Democratic headquarters. in the Jefferson
Building, BIN. the Button Man was bernOaniug
the dullness OF the Democratic campaign He de-
c!ared the campaign committee was not ordering
any more COleT buttons because there was no
money pay for them
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
COASECR4TED 4 BISHOP.
THE REV DR.. SABINE. OF THE FIRST RE-
FORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH. IN
QUOTED INTO OFFICE

Inc Rev. DR.. William T. Sabine pastor OF the
Flrst Reformed Episcopal Church was last night
IN the presence OF several thousand persons con-
secrated bishop 10 succeed the late Bshop La
tahe. Ihe ceremony performed in the First
ns.ot tNs. islsd Episcopal Church. Madson-ave and
rlIty-htth-st Bishop Samuel F. FalloWs of Chi
osso, celebrated Holy Communion
rIhhe sermon OF conservation was preached nv
a. Ef1.snop p Charles Edward Cheney also OF Chicago
- "ss assisted by the Rev. DR.. H. s Holman III
Re-, ~ iSn OF the Redeemer PHILADELPHIA: the
Protesso5;rs IfTaey OF Christ Church. Phiadephia;
The RssoS,sa :, howard smith and J. D. Wilson OF
Thoss - sN theN Dr Charles l.. Hendricks
the Ps, 10 also assisted in the consecra tion vvers
Rev ~ w. A treemantle, OF Philadelphia the
Rev = NJ leherdt OF the Methodist ChiIrch. The
X l.. Rudolph " "iiaoeiphia and the Rev.
orsao,sset tethoon session mostly taken IN a,.h
lows - ao1fesses were made by RfshoD Ri
ana tha ne rev george W. Huntington OF Neybi,rs
tionai Ut eager. OF Philads rbs as g
Alexander Loan @sre as neeSnSgcted by the Rev Dr.
man. OF Woodlawn ~ 'Ns heS. Dr III. Wird-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
PRAISE FOR ODELL FROM THE WEST
IOWA JUDGE SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE
LOOKING FOR ANY ISSUE. EVEN
HOG CHOLERA

At a meeting held by the Associated Re-
publcans OF the NIXth Assembly District in their
clubrooms at Seventy-n!nth-st. and Columbus
ave. last night, State Senator y. A ElsberS. Of
the XVIII Senate District said that Governor Odel
has raised the business OF government TO a higher
plane than had been known before and judge
W. S. Kenworthy OF Iowa. said that the whole
country took Governor Odeil their own because
OF his stand against the coal operators. t'>~'~
Senator Elsberg said in part:
Never in the history OF Itjs or amy. oticr State
has government been lifted 70 higher plane Of
efficiency. decency and honor than in the last two
years, and this has been because of the ViEor vim
energy. integrity. courage and wonderful compTe-
hension OF the business OF government that haF
characterized the personality of Benjamin g.
Odel. Whatever has been the record Of the man
who opposes him in the city Office that he held.
he has straddled every important question from
currency 10 coal. VIII you have him instead Of
the true and tried man who has brought the State
adminstratio to such high degree Of efiiciency2
Henry Ward Beecher was commented on said the
ambition is" he said. that the hog cholera OF the
measles may come into the country that they may
have sonnet hing 10 blame the Republicans. We
lave heard of your matchess Governor out In the
West. for are in trouble too. this coal
strike and We have heard how Benja min r.. Bdell
took hold OF II In husinesske way. That made US
feel that Governor Odell belongs much out
West he docs To YOU favored people Of the En-
pire State.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
CAST BURNING OIL on CHILDREN.
LIQUID CAUGHT FIRE AND WOMAN TOSSED
CAN FROM WINDOW-LITTLE ONES
WILL PROBABLY DIE

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 22.-Whue playing
near a house in Hamilton-st- this afternoon
three children. Charles. Frances and Mary Gee
carelli aged respectively nine, six and two
years. were burned. probably fatally. by blaz-
ing oil. Mrs. Fiorinda Jado who lives on the
second floor Of the house. attempted to refill an
of stove while IL burning. The oil in the
can took fire and the woman threw IL out of
the window. the blazing liquid scattering over
the children. who were playing beneath. They
were removed to the New Haven Hospital
where it is reported that their chances of re-
covery slight.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
ALBANY IN FIVE HOURS BY BOAT
CHARLES w MORSE PLANS NEW DAY
SERVICE ON THE HUDSON.

Charles W. Morse viii start what il Is said will
be the fastest line of river boats in the world
next season. They viii be for day service on the
Hudson, will have a guaranteed speed Of twenty
five to thirty miles hour. and the time between
New-York and Albany Is expected 10 be five hour.
Mr.. Morse Is at present largely Interested in
the night passenger traffic between this city ana
Albany. and is confident that the Hudson River
offers a field for fast day boats
The journey now takes an entire day. and Il is
Mr. MOrse's intention to have a service that will
give the traveller the benefit Of the river trim and
al Albany. ~
Contracts have been let and the boats are now
building. When seen by Tribune reporter yester-
Gay Mr.. Morse was reluctant talk about the
plans, but confirmed the reports of the enterprise
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
SOLDIERS FJRE oT n,o

lauIIu' la1 OCT 22-During an anti-tsx rio, ..
,ne Frovince of orense. the renda,n,ss
was kIlied and &c, 70 fire the rioters One sa.
order was restored mes were wounded before
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
THEODORE B. STARR
Diamond Merchant,
Jeweler and Silversmith.
MADISON SQUARE WEST

Between z5th and 10th Streets
Established 1862.
Is years on John ST. as Starr & Narc,.
% years as above.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
No connection with any other
house in this line of business.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
After charging the State administration with
extravaganza. Mr.. Hin continued:

The exposures which have been made during the
Ia n six months and stun being made in refer
ence to the present State administration. show that
a startling state of corruption exists in almC 81
every department. 1t now appears that the raid
upon the charitable institutions of the State MADE
last winter by the Ode administration was not
only political but mcrCenary in it's character Its
real purpose not merely TO secure complete
various charitable institutions but to controi the
purchase of supplies therein. The favored recipient
of official patronage was the corporation OF inc
J. w Mathews Company of Newburg. the home or
poration has been demonstrated In discloSui eS
first published in THE Schenectady Evening star
OF Monday last.
1t has been shown further that the chairman OF
Cally interested in the State printing ring at Al
bany. the expense Of which public printing mas
hcen increased hundreds of thousands of do!itiS :
during the last few years II has been shown tntt
for trust companies at the Instance. suggeSoh
regard of Republican politicians II the locaHtS ;
who receive large compensation for their oHlcldl
influence with that department
Judge Charles n. Bulger. candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. the next speaker As he
rose 10 speak he passed directly in front OF
sport" Murphy. who sat grimIy watching the
men whose attack on Croker and Grady had
given him his first prominence in State politics
Judge Bulger began with an impassioned glori-
hcation of the valiant John Mitchell ana
corresponding vilihcation of the men who set
tied the coal strike. He made violent attack
on President Roosevelt. Here is one of Mr.. Bul-
gers phrases:
J. Pierpont Morgan, the owner OF Platt and or
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
FRANK CAMPBELL REPORTED ILL

Chairman Frank Campbell. OF the Democratic
state Committee. it was said last night is con-
nned TO MS room with sore limb. which has been
causing MN trouble for several days Either
boil or an abscess is forming on it,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-23
NEW HOME FOR LAFAYETTE y. II. c. 4

ALuMNUs OF THE COLLEGE GIVES ONE. WHICH
is DEDICATED ON FOUNDERS DAY
Easton Penn. oct % (SpeciaD Founders day
al Lafayette College was celebrated this afternoon
oS 'he dedication OF building Brainerd Hall
tue slit OF James Renwick Hogg a Philadelphia
@ ,@I'4uidctufer and an alumnus of the college. as
nome Tor the Young Mems Christian Association
OF the institution. The dedicatory address was
,'Aue oy the Rev. Dr. John Shaw class OF S. pas
YnrS ' !nS me West End Presbyterian Church OF New
tIoIo. me presentation address made by Mr..
IrIS, ana the gift received by John w IIol-
trrstA, nt Wtlkesharre. president OF the board of
rioS,s oi the college. The Rev. Merleh Anderson.
fered OF Mr. Hogg's church in Philadelphia. Of
rrani, 'ne dedicatory prayer. The building Is
e'ainte structure, and cost 5000.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Gale on English Coast.

London, July 2S.-The gale which
prevailed in England Sunday caused
great destruction to crops throughout
the United Kingdom. Incoming
steamers report terrific weather on the
Atlantic, The rough weather contin
ued around the British coasts Sunday
evening and has been general through
out England.
Navigation on. the Liege and Macs
tericht canal was stopped by falleD
trees, and the greater portion OF the
crops were destroyed or hopelessly
damaged. Enormous injury was done
in the town Of Liege. Many persons
were injured in AK La Chappelle and
stolberg, Prussia. by falling trees and
chimneys.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Five killed In 4 Wreok.

Los Angeles Cal, July pa spe-
cial from Tucson, Ariz., says five per-
sons were killed and number injured
in a wreck Thursday near Llano, a
towns seventy miles south of Nogales,
on the Sierra railroad. The north
bound International train was derailed
by a washout and the engine. baggage
car, two day coaches and Pullman
sleeper toppled over an embankment-
The baggage and one passenger coach
were smashed into kindling wood, but
the first-class coaches and the Pullman
cars escaped with little injury.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
To Boycott Street Cars.

New Orleans La, July 26.-Thurs-
day night a big mass meeting of the
leading negroes of New Orleans was
held for the purpose of opposing the
enforcement of the law providing sep
arate street cars for whites and blacks.
and there was much fervid oratory to
the effect that the law was an insult to.
the entire African race and that the
colored man is sadly abused individ-
ual. James Lewis, who is one of the.
most prominent of the local negroes,
advised the raising of fund with which
to attack the constitutionality of the
law in the courts, but this idea did not
emet with favor because the constitu-
tionality of such measures has been
settled by decision of the United
States supreme court in connection,
with what is known as the Mississippi
Jim crow law requiring steam rail-
roads in that State to provide separate
cars for white and negro passengers :
The meeting finally determined to or
ganize a stock company to run vehi--
Giles Throughout the city for the exclu-
sive accommodation of colored people.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
[. [. Durham Killed.

Richmond, Texas, July 26.-L. L.
Durham, convict guard of the State
farm, was run over and killed by the
Southern Pacific midnight passenger
train Thursday night. His remains
were found, horribly mangled, on the
river bridge shortly after the train
had passed. All of his limbs were cut
off, his head crushed and his body ter
ribly mangled. An inquest was held
and he was buried yesterday. His rela-
tives at Huntsville were wired.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Storm al petroIt.

Detroit, Mich, July 2S-As a result
of terrific storm here yesterday the
large Brown hoist, used to lift and
carry heavy plates used in ship build.
ing, lies on the deck of Michigan
Central car ferry transport at the Wy
andotte ship yard, total wreck, while
the upper works of the car ferry are
smashed to kindling wood The hoist
is an immense piece of machinery.
winch runs on track forty feet high
and about 500 feet long. When the
storm broke the chains snapped. The
immense hoist ran the length of the
track and jumped thirty feet to the
car ferry. The damage is estimated
at $4,000. Other towns within fifty
miles of detroit report considerable
damage to property but no lives lost.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Bear Killed His Mate.

Dallas, Texas, July 26.-Two bears
confined in a den at the city park
fought duel to the death yesterday.
The big male bear has been ugly and
morose for several days. Yesterday
his i'll temper was directed against his
female mate. After trying to drown
her in a pool of water he dragged her
into the place where they usually slept,
and beat her with his paws until she
was dead. The smaller brute resisted
with all her might, but was unable
even with the assistance of the park
keeper, who rushed to her rescue. to
save her life. The great fight attract
ed large crowd of spectators.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
CONDITIONS GOOD.
BRAzos RIVER REcEDED SEVER
Al. FEET AT WACO
FINE FARMS ARE SAVED,
Reports From Other Sections of the
State Indicate That Worst is Past.
Some Railroads Tied Up.

Waco. Texas, July 2S.-The Brazos
is still receding and has gone down
several feet The planters are re-
lieved, for they think that the worst
is over. The damage will not be as
heavy as was first reported.
The Coke leyee eight miles below
the city, saved several thousand acres
Of the finest crop in the bottom. If
the water had gone six inches higher
the levee would not have stood. On
the west side of the river the Slayden
levee was torn to pieces and a great
deal of damage was done.
The Texas Central railroad is una
BILE to run its trains, as it had about
three miles of track washed away on
the Aquilla and Steele creek. 1t will
probably ne two days before it's trains
can run on account of the loss of the
bridges.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
JEFFRIEs WON FIGHT.
Fitzsimmons Put UP Wonderful Bat
tie, But Lost.

CO, rno,,,a cal 1,,,. oe e.o,-
aobtirg n hattie of oieb+ rounds that
were fraueht with brilliant and corr.
ageous worl, Rohert Ei+zsimmors Lost
night forfeited his last claim mon tho.
heavyweight cbamnionsbin He was
knocked to the floor bv James 7 LEFT
fries and counted out after he had 90.
badly punished the champion that IL
vas foreoopo oo,o,usio, on,oras roc
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Reports Encouraaino.

Galveston, Texas. July 2S.-The re-
ports received by the santa Fe yes
terday regarding the rise in the Bra
EOS was somewhat encouraging. The
river was rising yesterday near Nav
asota at the rate of three inches per
hour, but had fallen at points above
there, and it is believed that it will
begin failing at Navasota today The
river was still within its banks and
the water will have to rise four feet
more at that point to reach the top of
the banks and overflow the country.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Three Persons Drowned.

Stephenville, Texas, July 26.-Heavy
rains fell here yesterday morning. The
Bosque was out of its banks, envelop-
ing several houses. Buck Whitley, in
attempting to rescue his little Swear
old daughter, was drowned, along wi h
the child. Later, c. G. Boodner ASST t.
ant county attorney, in attempting 10
rescue members of Whitley's family,
was also drowned. Whitley's body has
been recovered. The water is yet high
and is receding, but slowly. Searches
will be made for the others tomorrow.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
DAMAGE Suit Filed.

Denison, Texas, July 26.--Mrs. Anna
Jackson, Of Denison. has filed suit for
$4,000 damage against the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf and Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railways for the killing
of her husband In an accident at the
union depot last January. Her hus-
band. A. L. Jackson, was a Katy COM
ductor and was pinned against the de-
pot by a Choctaw car. struck W q
switching Katy train.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Weather Bureau Warns.

Galveston, Texas, July 26.-The
weather bureau here issued the follow
ing warning yesterday morning: Eek
cessiye rains over the drainage area
of the Brazos are causing heavy rise
in the head waters of that river. Pres
ent indications point to flood stages in
the upper Brazos river during the next
forty-eight hours and in the middle and,
lower river within the next three or six
days"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Situation at Colorado.

Colorado, Texas, July 2S.-Heavy
rain has fallen almost continuously
since a. m. yesterday to 6 p. m. This
is the heaviest rainfall this section of
country has had for many years. The
Colorado river is full to first bank and
still rising. Several washouts on the
crossing on Lone Wolf creek in the
eastern part of the city: The lower
part of the city'i is Hooded with water
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Waterspout at San Antonio.

San Antonnio, Texas, July 26.-There
was small waterspout west of the
city last night at what is called West
End lake. The lake was nearly dry be-
fore the water began to fall, but in less
than an hour it was bank full and over
flowing, A railroad track near the lake
was washed away for quite a distance
and much damage was done in cultivat-
ed fields. At the Protestant Orphans
Home near the lake and down in the
city the rainfall was very light.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
TRAINING ElllpIno Teachers.

Manila, July 2S.-Commissioner
Bernard Moses, head of the depart
ment OF public instruction for the
Philippine Islands, is perfecting plans
for the organization of college in
Manila for the training of PHILIPPINE
teachers. Commissioner Moses OBJ
ject is to- fit Filipinos for the task
American teachers are now perform
ing, it being considered advisable to
continue the importation of American
teachers.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
WEST TEXAS RAIN.
GREAT DAMAGE ALONG THE TEX
AS AND PACIFIC.
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
Continued Rains Wash Out Tracks and
Bridges as Fast as Repairs Can
Be Made.

Dallas, Texas, July 26.--At Texas &c
Pacific headquarters the following
statement concerning the disastrous
floods in Western Texas was given out
yesterday:
"Cloudburst has followed cloudburst
in West Texas and lakes and seas Of
water have inundated the country,
causing great loss to the railroads and
interrupting travel. The worst feature
is that the rain continues to descend
in torrents as far east as Weatherford,
where there is today danger of other
washouts occurring.
1.-THE rain commenced at Ell Paso on
Sunday and has continued with few
cessations ever since. The downpour
is the heaviest ever recorded in the
West, which is subjected to protracted
drouths that are generally broken by
heavy rains which gorge the canyons.
The present deluge has been unprece-
denied and the water in the Pecos val
ley country is twenty feet deeper than
ever known.
Several washouts have occurred on
the joint track used by the Texas and
Pacific and Southern Pacific between
Ell Paso and Sierra Blanca, and south
of that point the Southern Pacific has
suffered 1t is doubtful If the Pecos
Valley road can be put in condition to
move trains under ten days or two
weeks, even should the rain cease now
THE rains commenced at El Paso
and appeared to follow the line of the
track eastward, causing a number of
washouts. For miles upon miles lake
of water, extending far back, has come
up to the track. AS fast as track has
been washed away or bridges carried
off they have been replaced, only to be
again destroyed by the whirling wa
tiers. There has been no through tray
ell since Tuesday. At San MARITIME,
Toyah. Pecos. Odessa and other places,
washouts have occurred and the coun-
try is under water in all directions. In
the Big Springs country six inches of
water fell last night in a few hours
and the water is into the houses in the
town of Big Springs"
Yesterday everything as far west as
Colorado was in shape and trains were
going through to that point. 1t has
been possible to get as far as Big
Springs, but the rain keeps on coming
down and washes away repairs as fast
as made. The Texas and Pacific is not
accepting any perishable freight OF
through passenger traffic to the West
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Press AssocIatlon MeetIna.

Gonzales, Texas. July 2S.-The gem
eral committee on entertainment OF
the Southwestern Texas Press Associ-
alton, which meets in Gonzales on
August 20 and %, has decided to give
the visitors barbecue supper at the
Santa Anna mound, across the river
from town. Besides being suitable
Place for the supper, it is one of the
historic and noted points of this part
of Texas. The Texans fought and
routed the Mexicans here in the war
for independence and it was also
thought many years ago to be the
place where Mexicans had buried a
lot of treasure. The treasure has new
er been found, though parties searched
for it many years ago. The ladies Of
Gonzales will tender the visitors re-
ccption at the residence of Mr.. j. b.
Kennard on Friday evening, August
22, A carriage ride over the city will
he one of the features of the enter
tainment also.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
ouerfloM Moi Exneoted.

Hampstead, Texas, July 2S.-Very
little rain fell here yesterday The
Brazos river at the Stone plantation,
in this county, lacks eleven feet of
being out of its banks. 1t is hardly
likely that the river will overflow.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
In San AnaeIo countrv.

San Angelo, Texas, July 2S.-Anoth-
er fine rain fell here yesterday and at
other points in Tom Green, Sterling,
Irion and Crockett counties. 1t will
have a particularly beneficial effect
on range interests.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-07-30
Rain General in West.

San Antonio, Texas, July 2S.-An-
other ram fell in this section yester-
day afternoon and last night, reaching
San Antonio from the west at o'clock
last night. The rain was general west
extending as far as sanderson, 800
mhes away, according to dispatchers'
reports.