davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
4TTEPBTPY FOLLOWS Up ATTACK.
RE ASSERTS THAT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
WOODRUFF Is WORKING AGAINST GOOD
GOVERNMENT.

Walter 3 Atterbury. the Republican leader Of
the XVIIth Assembly District. Brooklyn. yssteT-
day gave out statement tending 10 corroborare
the stories published that attempts had been made
10 Coerce federal employees in the XVIIth and
XVIIIth Assembly districts into supporting the
organization tickets n those districts. He de-
clared that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was
sending for every active politician and election
district leader in the Twenty-third Ward and first
by persuasion and then by threats had tried TO in
duce them 10 desert the cause OF good government
Mr.. Atterbury's statement continued
Every man holding 4 political position has been
approached with suggestion as 70 what would
be 70 his best interests. and Deputy Surveyor Val
he had sent for the Custom House iaborers VINO
had been appointed by Ar. Waldo and myself. and
asked them how they proposed to vote IN the
primaries Two OF these men nave told me that
when they hesitated to say they were for Wood
ruff they were given over night 10 make up their
minds. Collector Stranahan and Mr. Clarkson said
any fear OF the consequences. All % Mr. Waldcs
en- ployes have been for by Governor Wood
ruff. The only desertiors l know or so far are
William n. BowcerY and Judge van Narr. neither
OF whom 7 VIII predict viii he able 70 carry his
election district for the Dady ticket. II has
70 be a question or whether government 90 the
third Ward whether II shall be government by
Michael J. Dady and his friends. Ny. Waldo and
have apparently committed the crime or protest
ing against unconstitutional legislation, the abar
dOument Of public school interests against the
nomination or Guden. the appointment OF Mr.. Dady
election commissioner. and LAST. but not least.
members OF the executive committee in January
last destroy the election district system OF party
tion whether the people or Lieutenant Governor
WOODBURY. and Mr.. D2dy shall name the peoples
representatives. The Issue this point IS Joined
and will he settled al the primaries on September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ROBBED or $500 ~ CAB.

\ WOMAN WHO HAD SOLD \ HOUSE TAKES
\ DRIVE WITH STRANGERS.
Camden. y J.. Sept. Airs. Elizabeth swope
.,+s- .al,rp house recently which she owned, and
for which she received $3.50 started home with the
money, preparatory 10 putting it in the bank Yes
terdzy being q holiday she had 10 keep the none
in her possession all night. and intended banking
today While walking along the street near her
home she met a woman friend who was accom-
panied By TWO men. both OF them strangers 20
Mrs Swope The four stood talking Tor some time
and driving party was proposed. They called a
cab and all four got in. They had gone some dis
tauce, and everything appeared merry when they
reached The woods. When The ca5 had gotten
pretty well in II came 70 stop Then the n1sn
IN the CAB beat Mr.. 6wope into state OF uncon-
seriousness. While she was ia that condition they
took al money Sue had and Lett her there and
disappeared.
Mrs Svro7e lay or the road. unconscious. all
night, and about O clOCS this morning she re
gained consciousEess. She was sora from head .
foot and scarcely able to move. She finally
dragged herself home and Informed the police Of
her loss. No traces Of the two men or tbs woman
have been learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE GOVERNOR AT BUFFALO.
ley TELEGRAPH TO HE rRrBUyE.l

Buffalo. Sept 2.-GOvernor Odeu arrived here
early this evening from Owego over the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. having
his companion upon the journey his brother
Professor Z. D c. OdelI of Columbia University
NeW-York, and his private secretary. James G
Graham. The Governor went to the IroquoiS
Hotel.
The Governor was asked upon his arrival here
what his canal policy would be. In reply he said
that his views upon public questions be
locked for his speeches The Governor was
greeted at the Iroquois Hotel ny y. V V. Franchot
of clean. q personal friend of Senator F. W Hic-
gins The Governor Will go to Duukirk tomorrow
morning for the purpose of addressing at Fredonia
the members OF the Chautauqua County Agrcultu-
raj alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
HENRY WATTERsOv, JR.. RESIGNS
GENERAL cEItFFEE DIRECTED TO DISCHARGE
HIM FROM THE lzElIy-DREw HIS PAY TWICE


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR!EUNE.J
Washington. Sept The resignation from the
army Of Henry Watlerson. ir. first lieutenant in
the 18th Infantry. was accepted to-day. and cable
dispatch was sent General Chafes 81 Manila.
directing him 10 discharge that officer from the
vice The only Information ~ the War Depart
Tnert which throws any light the resignation re-
lates 10 duplication Of pay accounts. Young Wat
tersoa drew his pay. amounting 20 several hundred
dollars. from the paymaster at San Francisco just
before his departure on the Thomas for the Philip
pines, on May Is. and drew it again from the pay
master al Manila Immediately after his arrtva!
there on Jure 2. When the accounts Of the two
payrnasters reached Washington q few weeks ago
the dUptcston was discovered, and an explanation
"GS ASKED ABOUT the next thing TO be known
was the resignation. which. on General Chattees
ltdorsernert, was promptly accepted.
l5.zt y sttsrson was corporal IN company
c, Isl Kentucky Infantry, when he was mustered
ITO the volunteer service in 1898. President Nc
klE-ey appointed him a second lieutenant in 1873,
anc ne was assigned % the 10Th Infantry, which
vas Stat1oneo fer time ~ Matanzas, cuba On
august . OF last year he married II Phladel-
phI2 70 Miss Blanche Esther Casanova the daugh-
Ter OF z sugar planter AT a.atacZas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THE COLLECTOR NOT INTERFERING

Collector Stranahan said yesterday that he had
interfered and did not intend interfere with
the Republican primary fights in Brooklyn. Wal
B. Atterbury. he said had talked with him
about the action Of certain Custom House employees
no organization Republicans in Brooklyn and
have been opposing Mr. Atterbury but there was
suggestion that interference was necessary. I
take interest in politics and I believe in letting
other men take an interest in politics. the Col
lector said yesterday. but | am nov interfering
with political action in Brooklyn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PPJGAvDAGE on THE ISTHurs

Colon, Sept "A small band of armed rob
bers has lately been terrorizng the foreign and
other residents of Porto BellO, Playa Dana and
other points Of that section of the coast. The
robbers have extorted money, in many instances
on the plea that it was for the Liberal cause
The government gunhoat General Pinzon pa
troIled the Porto Bello coast and landed small
armed force but the robbers betook themselves
TO the hills upon the arrival OF the government
forces and they have not been captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
DRaKE BUYs TRINITY BELL.

Lexington. KY. Sept. (SpeelaD--'o'iti 49,
-, [-,io, .,7rfr,ar has bought from John WeIeh
- woodford County. the four-year-old brown hlly'
trinity Bell. by Rossington. dam Famine rof 49,
Trinity Bell won nine races as TWO sI' Dan
S.RrienN who recommended her 70 Wisn e. :,
brakes trainer. Trinity Bell vas .I SInpp11 S~0
To-day having an entire car TO herseLi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NAY SUCCEED DUNN
GEORGE W. RAY ALSO MAY BECOME JUDGE
OF NORTHERN DISTRICT.

Buffalo. Sept. 1T was reported to-day that
If George w Dunn, the chairman of the ne
publican State Committee resigns his ONCE ol
Railroad Commissioner and accepts nominal
ton for Congress in Mr. Rays district ne II
likely to be succeeded in the place Of Railroad
Commissioner by Congressman James ; Sher-
man of Utica. Mr.. Sherman has been a eandI-
Date for appointment United states Juuse
of the Northern District of Newly ork, pul IL
Is now thought Congressman George '" Nay OF
Norwich Will receive the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CRISIS IN PERC.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 2-The arrival OF Senior G. f.
Bilinghurst. former Vice-President of Peru. who
is expected here shortly. is anxiously awaited In
the hope that he may succeed in bringing about
Improvement in political affairs and save the sit
uation. which. result OF the abyss between
daily growing serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ErH4 GOLDMAN SUICIDE?
RUNoR THAT WOMAN WHO TOOK HER
LIFE NIGHT BE SHE


Dressed IN her best. with gold bracelet on her
right wrist. and gold earrings. and with Z scrap
book filed with clippings Of anarchist articles
and programmes OF anarchist meetings on table
near her bed, a woman who known in the
neighborhood as Mrs Schroeder committed suicide
yesterday in her rooms at No. 973 East Onc-hun-
dred-and- -tirst-st. by drinking carhoc acid.
There was persistent rumor that the woman
Who committed suicide was Emma Goldman II Is
said that Emma Goldman formerly lived IN the
house in which this woman committed suicide. The
police Of the Norrisunia station admit the pos
sLbilty that the rurnor may be correct
The woman had lived there since May !, and had
been known as Z nurse.
Tha coroner took possession Of some letters that
the woman had left addressed TO Conrad :. Serber
and Of rhe scraPbook. which contained among the
clippings Il speech by Emma Goldman and q pro
gra1nme Of Herr Nests play. The anarchist
given at Clarendon Han. in East Thirtsenth-sr-.
IN 1856 This showed Serber cast for the part OF
the Lieutenant There was also photograph OF
the woman and Of Serber. II said that Serber
related 10 the woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
REuoTED AFTER yuETEEy TEARS.
SURROGATE CHURCH APPOINTS = CoFFEY MAN
TRANSFER TAX CLERK N PLACE OF
= R9GCIAR DEMOCRAT

Surrogate Church. Of Brooklyn. yesterday re-
moved john J Bennett transfer tax clerk in the
Surroga1e's Office, and appointed Peter J. McEwen
70 fl the -acancy Mr.. Bennett is Democrat If
the regular organization appointed a clerk in
The srrrcgates office IN 1883 by the late Jacob I
Bergen and served continuously for nineteen years
Els successor. Peter ]. McEwen, is the executives
member OF The Cof1ey Democracy from the XXTst
ASSEMBLY District He lives in the T-renty-sfxtb
Ward and was recommended by Senator Coffey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RruoP OF 4 RAILWAY WRECK.

MANY PERSONS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED ON MEXICAN CENTRAL
Fl Paso. Tex. Sept 2-An unconfrmed dis
patch comes here from Chihuahua that Ter
rible wreck took place to-day on the Mexican
Central near Bern1ejtllo. Many persons are said
70 have been killed in the accident and the in
5ured list is long. Local officials cannot confirm
he report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
SHOOTS HTMsELF N IMPERIAL
AN INSURANCE AGENT SAID TO BE N
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.


FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
The zo,lrS OF 2 revolver shot was heard by 4
-ha-nber-aa.d II the Hotel Imperial yesterday al
rerroor Detective Davis. % the Central Once,
was called II end broke down the door OF room
as3 Re found = J. August, = general agent Tor
The Nez,-yc-k riEe Insurance Company. who had
registered - the hotel only an hour before, with
: bullet wound over his right eve He vas IN
conscious OF the bed
Auglst's r-ourd was dressed and he was trans
eer-e6 70 Bellevue Hospital where he died ct mid
night
IN The rocrn 7ss found letter addressed 70
Philip Jecobs
Several people called - the West Thirtieth-st-
station and Inquired about August's attempt -
suicide They said thar they were business &C
quaintances and thought that the man w1s II
financial difficulties.
At the Hotel Lincoln, WHARF August, his wife and
daughter have been staying for several days II
said that 20 motive was known for Augusts
attempt his life. He had just returned with
mis- family from the seasAore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
LADY FLORENCE DIXIE AGAIN.
SHE PROTESTS AGAINST CHILD LABOR N The
UNITED STATES.

London, Sept. 3.-'The Daily Graphic" this morn
ing publishes indignant protest from Lady Flor
ence Dixie against what she terms the scandal OF
enid labor in the United States" Lady Dixie says
she is astonshed at the great sympathy and interest
which have been evoked by her open letter Of July
i 10 President Roosevelt on this subject and that
since tnis cafe she has been inundated with let
IerS' kilograms and invitations to go 70 America
and agltate this question Lady Dixie quotes from
american newspa pers which have published arti-
ies on c5l4d labor, and from a letter from Ouida
Nt-oGlse de la Rance, who protests against
SIL1,lsr scandal in Italy. Lady Dixie concludes her
p!oIeSt Win these words: Let America awake
an9 abolish her giant crime; let the world awake
aca say this crime wherever it is being perpe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
TIE Alpine DEATH ROLL.
TWO MORE VICTIMS ADDED TO THE LONG
LIST.

Geneva. Sept "a Swiss AIpinist named
Massard has been killed by falling from
precipice while seeking Edelweiss blossoms.
The body Of a French tourist. who died 81
exhaustion. has been discovered or the Dent
du Midi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
GIFT TO KINGS HOSPITAL FUND.
TWO CANADIANS PROVIDE IT WITH
HANDSOME INCOME.

London. Sept. 2.-King Edwards Hospital
Fund has received another nlunihcent git from
Lord Strathcona ana Mount Royal Canadian
High Commissioner in London, and Lord Mount
Stephen president Of the Bank of Montreal
who have been associated with many charitaele
enterprises, including the endowment OF me
hospital at Montreal upon the occasion OF Inc
first jubilee of the late Queen Victoria. Ihey
have nov provided jointly d sum sufficient 10
produce $4,000 a year Tor the hospital fund
and this income is likely to increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
The drawings for Tomorrow were
CONSOLATION SCORES.


SHANGHAI Sent. c-The difficulty in the way
80 H.. conclusion Of the Anglo-Chirese CONNER
cia1 treaty has been satisfactorily settlsd- \
-,a,, edict will be issued and the treaty VIII %
jynaS after certain technical alterations have
beau made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS SICK.

KIDNEY TROUBLE SAID TO BE CAUSE OF
THE PRELATE's ILLNESS
Baltimore, Sept 2.-Cardinal Gibbons is sur
fcrlng from attack Of kidney trouo'e ana mas
for 4 day or two been under physicians care
~ Edward T Mnholland who is attending his
er1fnence. stated tonight that he looked Tor
great ir77oroyen7ert in his patients condition to-
morrow He limited. however that an operation
might be necessary permanently 70 cure tfe
Cardinal OF his ailInent. The cold with which
tn Cardinal has suffered for several days is
greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
COSTA RIGA SELLS A WARsHIP.

San Jose Costa Rica. Sept 2.-The Costa
Rican war vessel Poas has been sold by auction
and has been bought by the Colombian Govern
uent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
OF Such Is the Coyote.

The coyote is only little dun col
ored, NANCY beast, with foxy man
ners and a coward heart; a craven
freebooter, thief of the conventional
"sneak" type; an outeast yellow cur
sinking through the alleyways Of the
wilderness. He is the Bowery tough
of the brute creation, the very jackal
of the American plains, proWling,
friendless scavenger. If you can think
of anything else to say along these
lines, say it freely, even to his face.
1t will not be amiss, nor will he show
the slightest resentment; instead, hen
sink his melancholy tail between his
cringing legs, standing at a towards
distance and grinning sickly grin,
watching you with sly eyes and ready
to scuttle away out of sight behind the
sssFest hill if you but do menace him
with your fist.-Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Animals That VIII Not Drink.

There are some lucky animals that
are never troubled with thirst and that
can exist quite comfortably without
drinking a drop of water. There is a
parrakeet at the geological gardens in
London that has lived for over half a
century without drinking anything.
Many naturalists have a theory that
hares never drink or, at all events, that
water is not a necessity to their ex-
istence. The dew on the grass is sup
posed to be sufficient liquid for their
wants. There is a certain breed of
gazelle that never drinks, and the
llamas Of Patagonia live for years with
out taking water. In France there is
particular class of cattle near Losere
that rarely touches water. This is all
the more remarkable because these cat
tie give milk of a rich quality, from
which excellent cheese is made. .a-..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Striking Points of Fashion.

Soft tinted spotted net is conspicu-
ously favored gown fabric.
The marquise shapes are singularly
happy headgear for yachting.
The summer girl uses beautiful orr
entail paper fans to match each frock.
Monograms are everywhere. Their
latest appearance is in silver sequins
on fans.
Skirts are obviously leaning toward
the fuller jupes and overskirts of for
mer days.
White serge, flannel or monks cloth
fashions exceptionally chic garments
for seagoing wear.
With organdie muslins a plethora of
narrow gathered founces has taken
the place of inserted entire deux of
lace
The little silk cord decoration and
the tassel, the ruche, the sack coat
this last under immensely improved
conditions-are well established reviv-
ais from fashions of the sixties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
Petition for Foreclosure.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT Dec. Term
LAMOILLE COURT OF CHANCERY 1902.
Edwin c. White v Willie Scribner and Mary
Scribner, his wife.
WHEREAS, Edwin C. White of Hyde Park, in
the County of Lamoile has filed in the office of
the Clerk of LamOille County Court Of Chancery
his petition for foreclosure, setting forth sub
| stance that on the 10Th Of March, 1896, Willie
Scribner then OF Eden, in the County Of La
noble. and State of Vermont, duly executed to
your Petitioner, Edwin White, of Hyde Park,
in the County OF Lamollle aforesaid "a mortgage
deed OF Certa n land situated in the Town of
Eden in the County of LamOi lie, and described
as follows, VIZ: one hall acre OF land with
buildings thereon, in Eden Mills, in said county,
known as the Emery place, being part OF Lot
No II, III range 8, IN said Eden, and being all
and the same land and premises conveyed by
d otu OF warranty AIOu Saiu L, l.i.. g. II Lite TO
SAID Scrbner on the 18th day of March, 1896.
Further setting forth in suhst rec CONDITIONED
for the payment Ut $50 spt c lieu i'll 9 notes of
$25 each, payable according TO the tenor thereof
and that there mains now due on said ndebt-
ednesS about S245, and that said E. c. White is
the ega owner and poSsessOr of the same; that
said Scrbner has, since mortgage was given
become married and his said wife may claim
some interest therein and is made a part De-
fendant that said premis are not adequate
security tor the payment of 81 id debt, and your
Petitioner asks that the term OF redemption may
he shortened, amt that notice is hereby given to
said Willie SCribner and Mary, his wife, that
testimony will he taken at the Office of the
County Clerk, in Hyde Park at O'Clock a. M,
Saturday. Nov 49, as to the value of said prem
lSes; ard praying that for the causes aforesaid
saiu mortgage may be tOreclOsed agreeably to
the provisions of law; and it ben g made to an
pear that sad Willie Scrihner and Mary, his
wife, ale without this State, so that a citation
cannot be served upon them,
Therefore, il is ordered that notice of the
tendency of said petition for foreclosure be
given them by pubncatiUn of the substance
thereof. together with this order in the News
and Citizen, newspaper published at Morris
vile and HYDE Park, in the County of LamOile,
thiee weeks successfully, tie last Of WHICH pub
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
His Phonoqraph.

A member of the Irish constabu-
larry was recently about to start
upon a railway journey. He APP
peared at the booking Office window
with a paper in his hand, which it
was evidently necessary for the
clerk to sign. The latter, however,
did not seem to rise to a sense of
his responsibilities till at last the
policeman said in an agitated voice
not far removed from anger, ''For
heavens sake, man, put your pho
nograph in it. 1t was signed imme-
diatelY.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
zIS|!,jEI'jjj.zRF
No. 14S.-Authors.

A literary friend, having invited me
to spend day with him, took great
pleasure in showing me a shelf of
books which he informed me were the
works of modern authors and poets.
The titles were plain enough, but the
names of the authors were rather puZ.
zling. Here are some of them: /. Seat
of the affections. 2. The whitethorn.
3. A plot Of ground. 4. A walking sick.
3. Cooper's tools. 6. The darkest color.
Z. Enduring fatigue. s. Anticipation.
8. Two. 10, Near II. A marsh. -.
Pale and lean. 13. To hinder. IA. To
guard. 10. A slovenly woman. 1G.
Muddy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-15
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
S GAM6iL OF g gd: co9NT Dec Term 1902

STATE OF VERMONT, | I,oo r-o,,, ,oo,
LAMOILLE Co. COURT, ! De0 I'M i'O-'
Benjamin Shontell V. Mary j. ShOntel.
WHEREAS Benjamin Shontell of Elmore, in
the County of LamOille, has filed in the OffiCe of
the Clerk Of Lamoille County Court his libel for
divorce, St ting forth N substance lLAt lie was
legally married to Mary j. Relvi'le, then of
Mortified, in the County of Washington, and
State of Vermont, on the 81 day Of Feb, A. D.
1865 and that since said marriage your Petitioner
has always conducted himself as a faithful huS-
band ought; and further setting forth in sub
stance that the said Mary J. treated your Petit
toner with ntOlerable severity from the 9Th day
of june 1885 to the 18th day of July, 1887, at
which last named dat the said Mary j, deserted
your FCEt1DIer and since hath refused 10 live
and coha ii with your said Petitioner; and
praying that for the causes aforesaid said mar
riage may be dissolved and a Bill of Divorce
granted INTO your Petitioner; and 1t being made
to appear that the said Mary j. ShOntell is with
our this STATE, so that citation cannot be
served upon her,
Therefor it is ordered that notice of the
tendency of SAID libel be given her Ivy publica-
ton of the substance thereof together with this
order, in the News and Citizen, newspaper
published al MOrIisyille and Hyde PARK, in the
County of LamOille, three weeks successfully,
the last OF which publications to be at least six
weeks prior to the. first day of the Mt vt term of
Lamoilles County Court, to be held at Hyde
Park, in the County of Lamoille, on the first
Tuesday OF December, A. l.. 1902, al which time
and show C, use, il any she have, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
Given under my hand at hyde Park, in the
County of LamOille, this 4th day of October, A.
D, 1902. 5. b. WAITE, CLERK.
f. G. FLEETWOOD, Atty.