davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN IN % STATES
THEY WILL HAVE A MAJORITY IN BOTH HOUSES OF THE
LVLUTH CONGRESS.


oran
NJ two
fron&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
NET4I4.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED.
f.overnor ...............A. A. e. Cleveland
lieutenant Governor r. J. Button.
Jusfice OF Supreme Court. p. j. Bowler jr.
SECRETARY Of State..........W. O. Douglass
Attorney General. .......... Samuel Platt.
Treaslirer ................. Simon Bray.
Controller ................-M &. Mcmillan.
Surveyor General. ........-..W W. q. GayhaFt-
Supt Public instruction. Orvis Ring
Sunf state Printing. .-.... W. ". Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET ELECTED.
Governor ...............Sam samuel r Van SAINT
Lieutenant Governor. ......- Ray W. Jones.
Secretary OF State. -..----. Peter =. hanson
Treasurer .......-.-.... julius II. Block.
Auditor -....--..........-..S Samuel C. lveTson.
Attorney General ............ Wallace B. Douglas.
Clsrls supreme Court ..... Charles A. Pdgeon.
Railroad Commissioners. &C.. Charles +. Staples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Oneida. n. Y, Nov. (SpeciaD.-EarIy returns
Indicate that Odell carries Madison County BY more
than 5000 plurality. The Republican Congressman
Senator and Assemblyman carry their respective
districts by the usual pluralities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
a LANDSLIDE FOR ROGERS FOR- LUsTICE.

a LANDSLIDE FOR ROGERS FOR JUSTICE
Watertown. y. Y. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Returnsl
from counties in the With Judicial District show a
landslide for Rogers for Justice OF the Supreme
Court. and place his election over Davies beyond
question Rogers's majority in jefferson County,
from 5000 to IO00o. and in the Judicial District
is about the figure.
W. ID. McEINSTRY
Editor Times
Utica. N Y. Nov q (SpeciaD.-Oneida County
gives Rogers for Supreme Court Justice more than
1000 plurality Attorney General Davies. ROg-,
ers carried Utica by I7S0
Watertown. N Y. Nov. (SpeciaD.-WatsOn NJ.
Rogers, Independent and Democratic candidate for
Justice Of the SuFreme Court in the With Judicial
District. will carry jefferson County Attorney
General j. C. Davies by upward Of 1000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

CITY OF NEW-YORK-
Reconciliation for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

coler's plurality ns.4sz
Evening star., 1902-08-09


Having placed the King into his new
throne, the archbishop Knelt and paid hom-
age, the aged prelate scarcely being able to
rise until the king assisted him and himself
raised the archbishSp's Hand from the stems
of the throne. The archbishop, who seemed
to be in a faint, had to practically be car
ried to the altar. The Incident created con-
siderable excitement, and several nrelates
rushed forward to help the primate.
The next person. to pay homage to his
majesty was the SPrince Of Wales. who
which he kissed after touching the crown
as sign of fealty. The Prince of Wales
then started to return to his seat, when
the king drew him back and put his arms
around him and kissed him. After this ths if,s
king once more gave the prince his hand,
this time to shake, ana the hearty vigor of
King Edwards grasp showed that his hand
at any rate had not lost its strength
The Duke of Norfolk Gas earl marshsD
accompanied by representatives of each
grade of the nobility, read the oath beein-
ming: 'T-duke or earl, etc.-do become your
liege man of life and limb" etc The re-
spective representatives next touched the
crown and kissed the kings cheek the
Duke of Norfolk being the only peer to
read the oath. This portion Of the service
was considerably shortened.
The Queen Crowned.
The queen then rose, and, ACCOMPANIED
by her encourage, proceeded to the altar
steps, where under a pail of cloth-of-gold
she was quickly crowned by the Archbishop
of York, supported by the bishops She
was then led to the throne beside that in
which the king sat and her .enthronization
was accomplished. The queen bowed IN
King Edward and both walked to the altar
and received the communion, after deliver
ing their crowns to the lord great chamber
lain and another officer appointed to hold
Evening star., 1902-08-09
CASE NoLLE PRoSSED.
Andrew Beach Not Held Under Charge
Of Threatened Assault.

Andrew Beach, forty-two years of age,
proprietor Of a saloon at Chesapeake juno
ton, was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policemen Schultz and Allen on a war
rant alleging threats toward Charles A.
Wegner. a former employe. Beach was es-
COrted to the ninth precinct police station,
where he was released on 800 collateral
for his appearance in the Police Court this
morning
Accompanied by his attorney, Albert Sill
ers, Mr.. Beach appeared at the office OF
Prosecutor Peyt9n Gordon In the Police
Court this morning and the facts were in
quired into After hearing the statements
OF Wegner and Beach Mr.. Gordon decided
that the matter was not of sufficient i'm
portanCe 10 be brought to the attention of
the court and the charge was nolle pressed.
Wegner, who was formerly a policeman
in the District. was up to two weeks ago
employed by Mr.. Beach, but was Cis-
charged. Later he was arrested by the
Maryland authorities on complaint OF his
employer. who charged him with the theft
Of a certain book. but the case as yet has
not been disposed OF in the Maryland
courts.
1t is said that Beach went to Wegner re-
Gently and called him to account for a re-
port which he had heard to the effect that
Negner had gwen the Maryland auth1rl-
ties certain information. Wegner II is
said, suspected that Beach intended to do
him bodily harm and caused a warrant
to be issued for his arrest. When asked
by Attorney Gordon this morning if he was
afraid of Beach. Wegner replied that he
was not. but he did not know what Beach
might do.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.
Wartime Acquaintance Renewed
After Many Years.

A1LeI MANY cars
This story. printed in a Minneapolis pa
per recently. will be read with interest by
the many friends Of Mrs. Ream Hoxie, who
is well known In this city a sculptor:
There was a touching scene last night at
the James Bryant Post and Corps reception
in honor Of Commander-in-chief Ell Tor
rance and Department Commander Perry
Starkweather. II was a meeting between
Mrs. George Dennis and Winnie Ream
Hoxie In civil war times Lieutenant Row
en-, young officer of Pennsylvania regi-
ment. left his home for the front. Later
word was received from his devoted hospi-
tai nurse that the young man was dying.
This nurse sent back to the Pennsylvania
home stories Of the young mans Illness and
account of his death. These Eghtened
the grief of the family.
The nurse was Winnie Ream. Mrs Dennis
Is a sister of the deceased officer, and met
Miss Ream, now Mrs. HoXie, for the first
time 1t the meeting Of Bryant Post last
evening. Mrs HOXie distinctly remembered
every detail of the young mans stay IN the
hospital, and was able to say much that
she had not written thirty-five years ago.
Mrs HOxie, who IS the wife of Major
HOxie, officer in charge of the government
work a Meeker Island, was the distin-
author Of the Well-known statues of Presi-
dent Lincoln and Admiral Farragut in
Washington, and through her work as a
sculptor had an intimate acquaintance with
all the famous men Of war times.
Her "reminiscences formed a story of Lin
coin, the war and war times which will
make the reception Of last evening one Of
the brightest spots in the memory of the
veterans. At least 200 men and women
were present.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
e. W. Grove.

This name must appear every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, tha
remedy that cures q cold in one day. 25 cent?.
my22-th, ,s&tu-b2t
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Feeding the Filipinos.

Major B, X. West OF the commlssary de-
par;ment. writing from Manila to General
Weston, chief commIssary, has the follow
Ing 10 say concerning the feeding of natives
in the Philippines:
4 was in hopes that the closing up Of
the campaign IN Batangas and I.aguna
would end the feeding Of the natives, but
such IS not the case, although the camps
have been broken UP. The natives were
left in destitute condition: had been un-
abe 10 plant new crops; all the old crops
had been destroyed in the military opera
tons, and so the work has 10 go on
General Rel was in the city and | asked
him about the numbe- of natives he was
feeding. He told me that in Batangas he was
feeding approximately 10000 people In La
guna he could not give the exact number
but l judge from the quantity that we sun.
ply, that there must be about half as
many"
Evening star., 1902-08-09
FINANCIAL.
SIX PER CENT SPECIAL con-
TRACT BONDS.

Ninety-seven per cent OF the
mines in the Tombstone Mining
District of Arizona have been
merged into a single Company
The Tombstone Consolidated Mines
Company, Ltd.,-under the super
vision of The Development Com
pany of America.
These mines have produced from
the surface to an average depth of
500 feet over S3o,ooo,ooo. Twenty
four hundred feet of still richer de-
posts remain to be mined, as DEM
onstrated by the reports of such
eminent mining engineers as Prof.
John A. Church, VIM. A. Parish,
Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staun-
ton.
We offer, at par, in denominations
to suit the purchaser, S3,ooo,ooo of
g per cent Special Contract Bonds
OF The Tombstone Consolidated
Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied
by like amount of Capital Stock.
Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip
'and further develop the properties.
The Consolidated Company should
earn operating expenses, interest
charges, retire the Bonds in four
years and pay 40 on the Capital
Stock during the retirement period.
Under less favorable conditions
these properties have earned as high
as $25o,ooo, net, per month.
For full particulars address
AMERICAN FINANCE AND
SECURITIES COMPANY, .
1871 Park Row, New York. 2
Washington Office, 52I 18th St.
c. c. RANDOLPH, Manager.
iy15-tu. this -l3t-s4
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Heavy Damages Claimed.

Lottie Cave and Gilbert W. Cave. her
husband. today. through Attorneys Davis
and Tucker. filed suit at law against the
receiver Of the City and Suburban railway
and the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company 10 recover damages in
the sum Of 10000. 1t IS alleged that No
vember p, 1901 while at the intersection
of 9th and @ streets Mrs. Cave was struck
by street railway car and painfully IN
jured.
Mr.. Cave today filed suit against the
same defendants TO recover $1,000 FOR loss
OF his wife's society while I'll as a result
OF the accident
Evening star., 1902-08-09
FINANCIAL.
JULY %, 1902.

JULY %, 1902.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No. %.
dividend tNe. 29) of one and three-quarters
per cent u&T0 win be paid on the Preferred
Capital Stock of the American Graphophone Com
pany August 10, 1902, to stockholders of rec
ord August !. By order of the Directors.
E. d. EAST0N, President.
f. o. LOCKWOOD, Secretary. jy2S-w&s,7t
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Theft of Revolver Reported.

The theft OF a revolver valued at s13 was
reported TO the police last night by Mrs.
Brooke OF 1886 c street northwest. Yester-
day afternoon two young men called at
Mrs. BroOke's house to look at rooms. One
or them was shown through the house
while the other remained downstairs. The
revolver was missed after the men had de-
parted and the police are investigating the
thsft.
Evening star., 1902-08-09

lFluenG mo. ~ OF one and three-Quarters
pany August 10, 1902 to steckhelders Of rec
''a august l. BY frdf5 s. T AsfoI 81 sFssen
E. o. LOCKWOOD, Secretary. jyas-w&s.7t
them. The pages, while their majesties
knelt still held the queens magnificent
long train, with the rest of the mobiles pres
ent kneeling. The whole spectacle was
most impressive and was made more bril-
liant owing to the electric light.
BY a great effort the Archbishop of Can
terbury was enabled to conclude the SER
vice. and the king and queen repaired to
St. Edwards Chapel. Their majesties did
not return to their thrones after the COM
munion, but remained at the altar. The
service, which was completed with the sing
ing or the TIE Deum, was brought to close
without hitch. The king exhibited no out
ward traces of fatigue.
The departure of the king and queen from
the abbey was signaled by another salute,
the massed bands playing God Save the
King"
Scenes of Enthusiasm.
The entire route of their majesties return
to the palace was marked by scenes of en-
thusiasm similar to those which greeted
their progress to the abbey, the more cir
cuitous route through clubland and Consti-
tuition Hill giving the hundreds of thou
sands of persons occupying the stands
windows and roofs an opportunity of greet
Ing the new-crowned king and his consort
before they re-entered Buckingham Palace
which they did in the midst of remarkab BILE
scenes Of enthusiasm. the entire crowd from
Constitution Hill downward joining in sing
ing the national anthem.
Shortly after the return of the king and
queen to the palace it was officially an
nounced from there that the king had borne
the ceremony well and that he had suffered
In no way from fatigue, and this was con-
firmed by the presence of the king himself
when, in response to the repeated plaudits
of the crowds, his majesty, accompanied by
the queen, appeared on the balcony in their
robes and crowns. The faces of both were
suffused with smiles as they bowed repeat
edly their recognition of the warmth of the
applause.
Evening star., 1902-08-09
The Princes Procession.

Then came the Prince of Wales process
sion from York House. The advance guard
consisted of detachment of the Royal
Horse Guards, followed by two carriages
Evening star., 1902-08-09
Future Probabilities for Norfolk s,
Western"

Is full OF valuable latest information relative TO
the stock. All interested in the shares Of this
company at present speculating in stocks should
read it. Sent free. together with our other publi-
cations, upon request
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

kellar's performance is an entertaining
one, for he combines with it an easy flow
of mirth-provoking conversation that
flows from his lips as readily as he per-
forms his marvellous feats.
This season Kellar's entertainment en-
braces not only the usual complement OF
tricks that are staple in the magician S
art, but he has also other features that
are surprising and almost sensational.
His programme is divided into two parts.
In the first part he gives an exhibition OF
dextrous sleight- hand that complete
ly mystifies, and, of course. interests.
AS conclusion he introduced his hypno-
tic levitation trick in which young wo-
man. billed as the Princess Karnac,' is
placed under a hypnotic spell and while
in that state is made to ascend in space
with no apparent means of assistance or
support. In order to prove that no wires
are used Kellar passes a hoop complete
ly around her body.
In the second half Kellar exhibits the
curious questions propounded by persons
in the audience relating to the past, pres
ent, and future. The "Simla Seance" is
the title of another mystifying feature.
and as conclusion the Princess Karnac
is again utilized to exploit the theosophic
theory of the projection of astral bodies
through the air. This is one of Kellar's
best tricks, and produced decided i'm
preston upon the spectators last even
ing. Mrs. Kellar in rich and beautiful
gowns gracefully assisted Kellar in his
performance.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
FEATURES OF MASONIC FAIR.
Preparations for the Event Are Progress
ing RAPIDLY,

The executive committee having charge
of the arrangements for the Masonic fair
to be held in Convention Hall next month
is receiving very encouraging reports
from the various subcommittees. At the
present time more than $4,000 contribu-
tions have been received from the lodges
in this and other cities.
Exceptionally splendid work is being
done by the Mount Vernon Chapter. r.
A. NJ. The chapter has appointed the fol-
lowing persons to serve on the far COM
mittees:
Publicity. Cory M. Stadden and Alex
ander Mosher; ladies'. Joseph L. Atkins.
DR.. C. H. Beatty. DR.. A. B. Coolidge. H.
Clay Espey. D. NJ. Criddler, C. A. Keig-
win. N. Ketz Kemethy. and C. C. Hell
mick: construction and decoration. z. q.
Blackstone. Thomas H. Coates, Thaddeus
b. Sargent. W. e. Burlington, and John T.
Walker; refreshments. H. A. Rau and
John Fisher: contributions. Charles Smith.
James E. Shaw. Percy Crawford. Adolph
Lurtin r. CHM. and John T. Gibbs; amuse-
ments. Jacobus s. Stone. w. C. Babcock,
J. Claude KEEPER. Allan Bussius, B. F.
Judson. and John s. Goodyear; treasurer,
Lurtin r. CHM; secretary. Ernest DAN
fels. and chairman, Roo Fulkerson.
Many Interesting features OF the fair
have already been decided upon, among
them being colonial booth, two paddle
stands" exhibition Of magic. and a 'Wild
Man from Borneo." Haley's Band has
been awarded the contract for the music.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Louis S. d. Rucker. jr.
Sixteenth Infantry. is relieved from fur
ther duty at Columbus Barracks, Ohio
and will proceed to San Francisco and
take the transport to sail March 81 for
the Philippines, where he VIII join his
regiment.
The following transfers are made in the
Fifth Cavalry:
First Lieut.. John II. Lewis, from Troop
C to Troop II.
Second Lieut.. Ebert G. English, from
Troop NJ to Troop E.
Second Lieut.. George r. SOmerville,
from Troop E to Troop NJ.
First Lieut.. John McClintock. Fifth
Cavalry. is assigned to Troop c, of that
regiment.
Second Lieut.. Cleveland c. Lansing, Ar
tiilery Corps, is transferred from the
Thirty sixth Company, Coast Artillery. to
the Twenty-fifth Battery. Field Artillery.
and will proceed to join that battery.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
Brother Officers" Revived at the La
fayette.

From the many productions which have
marked the present season at the Lafay-
ette Theatre it would have been difficult to
select play for revival which would have
| been more pleasing than Leo Trevor's
story of English life, Brother Officers, -
which will be used for four performances
at the Lafayette this week, prior to the
engagement of the French Opera Company
of New Orleans.
brother officers" tells a very natural
story of the elevation of young sergeant
to the rank Of first lieutenant and the
| discomfort of the newly made line officer
in being suddenly thrust into a circle
| whose members are of Englands smart set
and to whom the niceties Of polite society
are inherent. His manly efforts to do the
right thing and his misfortune in contin-
ually doing the wrong make up an inter-
esting though somewhat uncomfortable
chapter in the story, but after the first
act he gains his equilibrium. as 1t were
and has no further trouble in keeping pace
with his associates.
From picturesque viewpoint. the first
act is the best in the play. 1t presents a
glimpse Of military life In England. en-
hanced by the glittering uniforms of the
nine contingent. In fact, this act may be
said 10 be the oest, dramatically, as far
as the main character, Lieut.. John Kinds
is concerned. for most of the acting pos
sibilities are centred in the first scene
White Whittlesey repeats his success of
a few weeks ago as Lieut.. John Kinds,
commissioned for an act of bravery in
saving the life of superior officer which
wins him the much-coyeted Victoria
r in y1av
is a surprise even to his greatest ad-
mirers. for he gets away from his own per-
sonality long enough to make Kinds real
ly social rough diamond, although only
through lack of opportunity to be other
wise and his unfortunate parentage The
first act belongs almost exclusively to
Kinds. and in the role Of the new lieu
tenant Mr.. Whittlesey is a marvel of
nervousness. and really pathetic awk-
wardaess- In the other scenes he plays
with his customary earnestness and re-
pose.
John 7. Sullivan makes the part of Rob-
ert Hutton about as repulsive as one could
imagine human being to he, and he goes
through the play like a spectre. Charles
Wyngate gives a refreshing dash to the
role of Lieut.. Launcelot PleydeIl, and
Frederic Sullivan also adds to the bright
ness Of the play as the Earl of Huntstan-
ton. Lillian Lawrence pleases as the
Baroness Royden. and were it not that
Lieutenant Pleydell is so popular with
that part of the American public which
finds its way tp the Lafayette Theatre, she
might not be forgiven for not falling In
love with his equally popular brother Of
ficer, Lieutenant Kinds. Antoinette Walk
er who is known in the play as plain
Kate Johnson, but who is, in reality a
whole pickle firm. captivates the audience
with her simple girlishness and breezy
portrayal
The Washington times., 1902-03-11
MR.. GREER'S APPOINTMENT.
To Become an Assistant Paymaster in
the Navy in April.

Mr.. Walter C. Greer. of st. Louis. now
assistant private secretary 10 Secretary
Long, will leave this city On April 10 to
assume bis duties as assistant paymaster
OF the navy. He fitted himself for his new
duties some time ago, and vas designated
for appointment. but not until the retire
ment of Pay Director F. C. Crosby. on the
date mentioned. will his designation be-
come available.
Mr.. Greer has been filling his present
position in the office of the Secretary of
the Navy for nearly year.
The Washington times., 1902-03-11

Who Dared" and whether from the glow
ing press accounts which have preceded
the plays presentation. or the hope that
Mr.. Hall would put his head in the lions
| mouth, an audience which completely
filled the theatre was On hand when the
curtain rose.
The play is melodrama, with all the
necessary sensational adjuncts to bring
it within the lurid class, and chief Of
these nerve-racking and hair-raising ef-
fects is the scene where the villain throws
a glove into the lions cage and the hero
enters the den to recover 1t. The mean-
est thing the villain does is to throw that
glove into the cage. where the lions are
pacing up and down. waiting for human
prey, to do as the innocent fly of the old
adage. But the lions know Mr.. Hall, and
show no disposition to treat him inhos-
pitably. For the benefit Of the sensa-
tional loving audiences which will un-
doubtedly attend the Academy per-
formances in large numbers this week. 1t
might be suggested that the management
invite some one In the audience to step
up on the stage and substitute for Mr..
Hail. in that particular scene.
However, the scene is In itself quite
realistic, and scored heavily with last
nights audience.
Howard Hall figures conspicuously On
the programme. for he not only plays the
leading role, but the drama is the work
Of his pen and he has given the patrons
of the Stair house an Offering which
proves unusually entertaining. Mr.. Hall
is a good actor, and won many local ad-
mirers in the dual role OF Louis Marian
eau and Lorraine Martaneau. Miss
Lorena Atwood took advantage OF many
opportunities for splendid emotional
work. and the rest Of the company offered
able support.
After the matinee performances this
week the ladies and children will be in
vited upon the stage to witness the pro-
cess Of feeding the seemingly vicious
lions.