davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Believes Fusion Will Win.

OetlGNtS L uSlOh w lii "
ia my judgment. the fusion ticket
will win in Nebraska" said Representa-
tive W. L. Stark, of that State, in the
lobby OF the Riggs House last evening.
I'VE have nominated exceptionally
strong men from governor on down to
the smallest county officer. We are
united as never before, and our chances
are decidedly better than they were in
the last three campaigns. The Repub-
lican press of the State is daily calling
attention to the strong personnel of our
ticket, and urging their party to get
together. Our campaign Will not be
fairly opened until about the last week
in September, because the farmers are
too busy in the fields looking after
crops to pay attention to politics. As
soon as the crops are harvested, things
will begin to get lively. and from the
1st of October until election day We will
make things hum
THE Republicans are beginning to
send out campaign documents. They are
freely distributing the speecheS made BY
Representative Wheeler OF Kentucky,
Senator's Carmack of Tennessee and
Rawlins of Utah. The literature sent
out at this time is just so much printed
material wasted, for the farmers of the
State will not take time to read. Mr..
Bryan will be heard on the stump in
October, but not before then. he will
arouse the people. for he is a power on
the hustings.'
Speaking of the Congressional cleo
tions, Mr.. Stark said there was every
reason to believe that the fusionists
would make several gains. as in sew
erai district the Republicans were war
ring among themselves. while the fu-
sionists were In perfect accord on all
issues.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Sees Victory for Democrats.

Representative Sulzer of New York
was in the city yesterday to attend some
business before the department. He re-
turned to New York last night. Discuss
ing politics in the lobby OF the New
willard he gave it as his opinion that
the next House would be Democratic
by a safe working majority, and that
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Keeping Up With the Procession.

New Orleans Picayune-It is less than
twenty years since We had not single
steel vessel in the navy and no means
OF constructing them. AT the present
time not only are our private yards pre-
pared TO undertake the construction OF
the greatest battleships. but one of the
navy yards is being put in readiness TO
commence work on a l6.000-.on ship.
What greater progress than this could
be hoped for?
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
A Pretty Reception.

A pretty reception was held Sunday
by Mrs. Stern in honor OF the engage
ment OF Miss Jennie Stern and Mr.. Harry
Cohen at her home. 1881 Eighth Street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern were assisted by
Mss Rosie Stern and Mrs. NJ. Bearman.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
DOlNGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Miss Alice Roosevelt to Make Visit to Cousin IN the
Adirondack Mountains.
Senator Lodge Returns From Fishing
clester-by-theSea in Honor of Italian Minister and
Wife-Pretty Reception by Mrs. Stern.
Miss Roosevelt's Trip.

Word comes from the Adirondacks that
Miss Alice Roosevelt is expected to ar
rive today at Camp Eisinore on the
Upper st. Regis Lake, to be the guest of
her cousin Miss Helen Roosevelt. Mrs.
Cowles has been at the camp for some
days.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
GOSSIP AND CHAT HEARD IN
WASHINGTON HOTEL LOBBIES

the Democratic gain would not be con-
fined to any particular section of the
country.
Mr. Sulzer said he would. at the ses-
sion of Congress next winter, pass his
bill to establish a Department Of La
bor, and he was confident that II the
committee would report his bill it would
pass the House.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Justice Is Sometimes Cruel.

indianapolis News-Howeyer just the
reprimand and punishment OF General
Smith-and few will doubt its Justice
there can not help but be deep regret
that an officer whose career has been
SO DISTINGUISHED and creditable should
find It's ending thus.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Summer Plans of the Misses Hume.

Miss Mamie Hume, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hume, has left the
summer home of her family in Virginia
to spend fortnight with friends at
Long Branch, n. J. Miss Emma Hume
is on a visit to North Hadley, Mass.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Not a Drawing-Room Soldier.

Memphis Commercial-Appeal-Chaf-
fee seems to be nothing but plain. old
homespun soldier. who can't play golf,
or work a graft, or sugarcoat wrong,
or make a speech.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Sailed for Europe.

Mr.. George May of Baltimore, sailed
last Wednesday for Europe, where he
will spend a month. Mr.. Mays brother
and sister in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
May, of Washington. and their daugh-
ter. Miss Isabella May. are at the New
Cliffs Hotel, Newport. for the summer.
Miss May was among the bridesmaids
at the Martin -oelrichs wedding last
week
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Likewise Don't Write.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune-Con-
sui General Bragg's attention is called
to Senator Quay's admirable advice 10
Governor Beaver: Dear Beaver: Don't
talk Yours, Quay"
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
On Massachusetts Coast,

Senior Louis Pastor, of the Spanish
legation, is spending a portion of the
summer at Magnolia, on the Massachu-
settS coast.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Returned From Fishing Trip.

Senator Lodge has returned to his
cottage at Nahant after a fishing trip
on which he was accompanied by his
young son John.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Visiting Miss Stern.

Miss Sadie Stern, of 734 Sixth Street
northwest. has as her guest Miss Leona
Kaufman. of Baltimore. Md. and will
be at home Wednesday evening. July 80.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Visiting at Hagerstown.

Miss Kathleen McElfresh, of 919 l.
Street northwest, Is spending some time
at Hagerstown, Md. She is at the Kee
Mar Hotel.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Well-KnOwn Lecturer Here.

Ernest Thompson Seton. of New York,
writer. lecturer, and sketch artist. ar
rived here yesterday and registered at
the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
Returned From California.

DR.. and Mrs. Bracket have returned
after a two months visit to California
and other parts OF the West.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
At Narragansett Pier.

Mrs. 5. N. Smith is among the late
Washington arrivals at Narragansett
Pier.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29

The fine teams OF Messrs. joseph Ken
worthy and Thomas Johnson of this cily,
are attracting attention at Ocean City.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29

Mr.. ]. II. Leoahardt and his son left
Washington for Boston yesterday. They
will stop over at New York and Atlantic
City on their return.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
OUR $500, 900, 1000 GOLD RESERVE.

This gold is not lying idle, but
is represented in the business
transactions of the country by vari-
Gus forms of legal tender. which
are promises OF the Government to
pay their face value in gold"
The Washington times., 1902-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert e. Peck are among
the Washingtonians now at Asbury Park
The Washington times., 1902-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Castelberg left
Washington last week to spend the bal
ance OF the season at the Hotel Marl-
borough Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29

Mr. s. K. Brewster, Of South Washing
ton. has gone to Colonial Beach for a
months vacation.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

General Gillespie, Chief of Engineers,
has returned from a tour of inspection
of Government works at St. Paul MINI.
and other points in the West.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29

George f. Roberts, the Director of the
Mint. has gone to Iowa, and from there
will proceed to San Francisco On official
business.
The Washington times., 1902-07-29

Mr.. J. W. Yerkes has returned from
his vacation trip to Kentucky and re-
sumed his duties as Commissioner of
Internal Revenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
THE MONROE DOCTRINE IN ECUADOR.

While President Roosevelt in his Down East
speeches was giving his Interpretation of the Mon
roe Doctrine, newspapers were received here from
Guayaquil the chief port of the republic of Ecua-
dor. commenting upon the doctrine in the same
strain the President of the United States And
that approval of the famous fiat of Monroe should
be much more agreeable TO North Americans
because 1t comes from a nation which has been so
often melted by malicious rUmors to fear that the
United States wanted to take peaceful or forCible
possession for coaling station of the Ecuadorian
islands of Galapagos. La Nacion, OF GuayaQul,
in its leader of July T. this year, says:
The Great Republic celebrates to-day. with a just
and patriotic JOY the memorable date on which the
republican assembly declared independent and free
the States which were to form later one OF the
most powerful nations Of the world. During the
from the British Crown. the United states mas hdd
marvellous evolution, and it be said that there
Is not III the group of civilized nations OF either
continent a people more progressive, or VINO nave
within the same time acquired a higher degree OF
material and intellectual progress.
The 4th of July, l776 is date which the States
memorate: its benefcent consequences were felt in
all the American continent. Consequently all the
which Monroe has deified the protecting flag which
will cover them wherever liberty killing power
would make attempts against the autonomy 40. or
any of them, rejoice also on this Anniversary day
much the people of Washington The United
States has given an incontroyertible proof OF the
exalted nature of its aim in the bloody fight made
against the Iberian Lion TO conquer the lndepen-
dence of Cuba, and il has given beautiful example
of republican virtue, when no later than May - It
Surrendered the Pearl of the Antilles prosperous
and with her organized administration; TO the
into practice the doctrine OF the grand Monroe:
thus has been given the character and the meaning
OF respected law to the following words OF TINS
eminent republican citizen.
La Nacion" then republishes the famous para
graphs of President Monroe's message relative to
the doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
DOG ALMOST KILLS WOMAN.
WITHOUT PROvOCATION THE BRUTE
TMPS UPON HER AND INFLICTS
SEVEN BITES.

Belleyille Sept. (SpeciaD.-A savage St Ber-
nard dog belonging Samuel Linn, saloon
keener of this town, attacked and severely injured
Mrs James McKeon. of Cleveland-st-, this morn
ing biting her seven times. She is now confined
n her bed and is in critical condition.
Mrs NcKeon had just passed the saloon when
+be brute came around the corner and, with a
erovl sprang at the and planted its teeth
in her throat. The dog continued its attack and
IN all proba bility would have killed the woman
# the owner had called him off Bleeding
from the ugly wounds. and unconscious. Mrs
NcEeon was taken 20 her home. DR.. J. F. Con-
don was summoned, and cauterized the wounds
Mr. Nckeon went before Justice La Faucherie
and asked 10 have the savage animal shot This
the owner refuses to accede to. but expressed
WILLINGNESS pay for the services of the physi-
clan McKeon. however. is obstinate and declares
that inasmuch the animal has bitten others.
he will demand its being put death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SMALLPOX VICTIM WALkS.
rNDaNGERS HIS LIFE TO PREVENT CON
TaGION- MINISTER TELEPHoNhS
NEWS OF ILLNESS

passajc N J. Sept 3-Mercer Bechert whose
home is in Highand-ave-, this city. is IN the lSoa
ton Hospital, suffering from smallpox, ana may
not recover he dies il will not De so rnuch from
The disease as from overexertion caused pS MS
walking thirteen miles TO reach this city when he
+aTn6 he had The disease He not only had money
in his pocket with which 10 pay his fare, nut nad
Eli employees pass. and might have ridden here
brr fearing that he did so he might cause others
10 become affected he walked
Fecberrs brother two sons and a daughter have
had sra Ilpox all within the last few weeks he was
enlysnrsi in the Railroad shops at Jersey City
and when he was taken i'll. realizing what his
had the disease himself. who confirmed Bechert
belief Bechert did want 10 90 TO the snake
Hin Hospital, in Hudson County, preterrIng to
come home go the local Isolation Hospital,
where his brother and children are. and where ne
remained in Hudson County dis friend a9Niseu
him ride home train. as no one would S1s-
10 the fact Bechert refused, and also refused 10
hire a carriage, saying he might cause the owner
loss He then set out 10 walk the thirteen mics.
When he met any one on the rodu ne "tIlL git
into the middle Of the highway, and when passing
through villages always kept in the centre OF the
road On reaching THIS city ne sent "ord 10 the
health authorities He remained in the woods near
his home during the remainder of the night wait
ing for them TO act The authorizes were sceptlcd
at first when he sent them word. thinking 1t was
ruse to have himself rushed off to the pesthouse
disease IN a somewhat light form, but the doctors
fear that the exertion may have affected his heart
The Rev. Cornelius Becker, pastor Of the Dundee
PRESBYTERIAN Church, surprised his friends to-day
when he called upon several of them the tele-
you learn that j will be unable TO preach you
Tor several days TO come / am going TO the Isoa-
ton Hospital, for have smallpox in light form
] don't know where got IL, and no one need worry
about me
He came this city recently to take charge OF the
church here. he is well known, and the news of
his illness shocked the members OF his congrega-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ACCUSED CASHIER IN JAIL.

7. c. LIPPINCOTT WAVES EXAMINATION AND IN
DEFAULT OF $4,000 BAIL is COMMITTED
Montclair. Sept. (Speciap--Thomas I. lhpPln-
colt, the cashier and bookkeeper of the Mohtclair
Water Company, who was arrested yesterday On
charge OF embezzlement. waived examination IN
the Montcair police court this morning to appear
before the grand jury In default OF sio'o" pail
Recorder Henry L. Yost committed him TO the
County Jail in Newark
Lippinoott when arraigned in court, was Dusty
listening 10 the complaint when he suddenly inter
rQpted the court by saying. Il know what tne coi-
pant Is III waive examination to appear oeAVts
me grand jury The accused man was tIeIi leu
pack 10 his cell. The amount or the young Ihdn
defaications is still undetermined ana TINS morn,
ing II was given out that the amount "ouIu
reach over $1,000 Edwin G. Adams mas peeI en-
gagged 70 defend Lippincott. but yet mas not oe-
terihlneu upon what he VIII pursue
A rumor that offer had been maze by re!a-
yves 10 make good the amount OF Lipplllcotts
shortage gould be verified, but the company
lawyer, Edwin b. Goodell, said TO-DAY thdt tne
company would in all probability consluer any
proposition toward settlement if II was suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
FEWER FREEHoLDERs IN BERGEN COUNTY.
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS SIGN A PETITION
WITH THAT END IN VIEW

DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS SIGN A PETITION
WITH THAT END VIEW.
Hackensack. Sept. 3 (SpeciaD.-The voting for
two Assemblymen and a Congressman is not the
only thing that will interest Bergen County voters
next November, for question OF much importance
to taxpayers will come up for decision petition
addressed TO County Clerk Ramsey, which is being
extensively signed by Democrats as well as he-
puohcans all over the county. asks that the adop-
non OF an act OF legislature entitled. An ACT 10
reduce the number of members of the Boards OF
CHOSEN Freeholders in counties Of this state and 10
TX the salaries and provide for the election o. the
members Of said boards approved March 20 l*2.
be submitted TO vote IN Bergen County at the next
election for members OF the General Assembly
Joseph A. Brohei. OF River Edge. cx-chairman Of
the Republican County Committee who is the
prime mover In this issue said 10 a Tribune
reporter to-day:
The unfair way IN which districts in Ber-
gen County are represented the Board of Free
holders mas made change necessary. HackenSack
has l2ooo popula ton and has Freebooter. En-
gewood Cliffs has less than 300 population and
has a FTeeholder. Engiewood has 65o0 population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
PATERSON IAN TALKS WITH GAR.
THE FORMER IS CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE
CRUISER ALBANY-SURPRISED AT HIS
MAJESTYS PERFECT ENGLISH

Paterson. Sept CSpeciaD.-Deputy Tax Receiver
Charles May has received letter from W W.
Booth, chief engineer on the United States cruiser
Albany. in which the writer gives an interesting
description OF visit Of the Gar to the ship while
il lay at Cronstadt, on August 9. with a number of
the court mobiles and ladies. Mr.. Booth says that
The Car showed great interest in the engineering
department. and was so companionahle that the
writer almost forgot that he talking TO the
Car OF all the Russias Continuing Mr.. Booth
writes.
The Gar speaks perfect English. and. in fact
his questions were so well put and showed such
knowledge OF the subject that | said him. I
notice your majesty. that you speak perfect Eng
lish. and you can imagine my surprise when he
answered by saying. Yes. speak English en-
tirely at home. using Russian but very little .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
CROWD SEES MANS LEG CUT OFF.
A NEWARK CITIZEN PROBABLY FATALLY
INJURED BY TRAIN ON LACKA-
WANNA ROAD.

Frank Ward. twenty-foUr years old. Of No 80
Shefield-st., Newark, probabl fatally injured
yesterday at the Lackawanna Railroad station in
Newark In attempting to board a moving train
he lost his footing. and had his leg so terribly
crushed to make necessary its aInputat0a at
St Michael's Hospital Mr.. Ward dragged
considera distance with his leg caught between
the step and OF the railroad ties. He held
to the railing for some time, but finally became so
weak that he had relinQuiSh his grasp, and his
leg swung under the wheels of the car.
which passed il. nearly severing the leg from
the body just above the knee.
a great crowd of people at the station waiting
for the train the accident. Two young
ran Wards assistance. and, with the aid of
trainnen. carried him the station His chances
Of recovery doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04

York.-Wiliam Haigh Hartley Haigh, as exec
under will testament Of
Hartley Haig deceased plaintiffs. against John f Koh
Ter others, defendants
pursuance of judgment Of foreclosure DULY
the above entitled action and bear
the goth day of June. 1892. l. undersigned
auction the New York Real Estate Saesrooru No iii
Broadway. the Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York the 18th day OF September 1902, 70 O'Clock
that day by Vincent A. Ryan auctoneer The
premises directed by said judgment to be sold there
in described follows:
AN that certain lot piece parcel Of with the
building. thereon erected situate lying
City, County State Of New York. bounded I'D
described 5 follows: Beginning d
ery line OF one Hundred and Second
westwardy the
Second En-, va
thence souhwardly, parallel End avenna '
westwardly. along said Wenf6ya
thence orthwardly parallel
hundred eleven inches southern H. -
Second thence sast,irs, u
along twenty-five feet point ar Ian
beginning Said premises being known a. Na 2 90
One Hundred and Second YORK 81 "of
Dated New York. August 10th, 1902 ny
DANIEL F COHAI.AN Refsrss
WILLIAM {. ARNOLD. Attorney for Pa rties ,oo
broadway Borough Of Manhattan New York 5'itv 10
number is 304 West One Hundred ana o soa
I'M Se'"hf
One Hundred Second stree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
\ otire to Gaepancrs
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTA
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
pepar.rusnt Of Finance.
2urasrI FOR tho collection OF Taxes.
- E..r.t p LE.L


TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
their bills promptly should make iramedate written
,,gst.5nn blanks be procured IN the borough OH
sr stating their property by Section or Ward Block and
=, ~ Man Number making OF same from their bills
o. year - .-o,,, ..~ -. -.o,,t.,
-,o1 sbouId also request bill for such tax
zach reguistiun should be accompanied by an envelope
bean the proper address OF the applicant and ntf re
turn postage prepGtd -. IT., e....s 1,,s.,
should their deeds 10 the
Taxes Assessment and have their
OF that Department and for
OF Taxes Win the Teguisi-
ZION a certified memorandum Of their property which VIII
h fnfsbed the Department Of Taxes and Assessment
Taxpsvers in will receive their bills re-
+-1ed bv mail earliest possible moment and avoid
snv 5eav caused lines, Is required in
case of personal application.
The Requlsion must be addressed and mailed 20 the
Deputy Receiver Of Taxes in whenever o'oue inc prop
errv IS located, follows:
John J. McDonough. No 81 Chambers Street Borough
OF Manhattan New York.
John B. Cnderhil. Third and fremont Avenues
Rorough OF Bronx New York.
Jacob Van Wyck Municipal Building, Borough Of
BrookIyn sew
Frederick Beckvenn. jackson avenue and
Fifth Street Island City. Borough Of Queens. New
York
DAVID F. AUSTEN.
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
HAD TO GIVE Up WEDDING TRIP.
THE BRIDEGROOM HAD TICKETS FOR
EUROPE BOUGHT. But THE BRIDE
WAS TAKEN ILL IMMEDIATELY
AFTER CEREMONY.

Alfred Lockwood Brow. young lawyer. of No.
A. West Forty-third-st. and Miss Cece Frederick
Mayer. daughter OF Godfried Mayer. married
yesterday in Mount Vernon. The wedding took
place in the Church of the Ascension. The Rev.
DR. Taylor. the rector. offlciated. Miss Emma
Becker. a niece Of the bride bridesmaid, and
John y. Blair best n. The ushers We're
Samuel z Bradley. Montrey Howard. William E
Hahn II. 3. Cubbet Henry ri Ward, Sidney D.
Smith. Robert l. Moffett and Charles E. O'Hara
all Of New-York
Mr.. Brown had purchased tickets and had ex-
pected take mis- bride Europe, bur she was
taken III Immediately after tire ceremony and the
trip had be postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SEWER HEARING FOR BLOOMFIELD.

At yesterday afternoons meeting of the Passaic
Valley District Sewerage and Drainage Commits
sion in the Prudential Building Newark. another
hearing was given to Bloomfield, which was repre-
scented by citizens and officials including George
Peterson, chairman of the Town Council, and
Douglas Moore, member of the sewer committee
Representatives from Orange Montclair, Glen
Ridge, Belleville and Nutey were also invited to
be present. Ex-Mayor Julius a. Lebkuecher, chair
of the commission, presided and Mayor John
Hinchliffe of Paterson and Peter Hauck the
other members present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREIE COURT, COUNTY


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
Of New-York.-Mary Thomas. plaintiff against Alfred
Mack and others defendants.-in pursuance OF 5udg
Ient Of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in
entitled action bearing the Both day
July 1902 the undersigned the Referee In said judy
named. Will sell at public auction at the New York
No III Broadway. in the Borough
City of New York. the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. 1902 O'Clock that by Vincent
A the premises directed by said judg
sold. and therein described follows All
that piece parcel Of land with the building
thereon situate lying and being In the City Of
New York, and bounded and described as follows Begin
easterly side OF West End formerly
seventyeght feet eight
southey point of intersection Of the southerly
line the easterly line
said West running thence easterly. parallel
with Ninety part OF the through
wall hundred feet: thence southerly. parallel
with the said Avenue twenty feet thence
ery parallel with Ninetyffth Street and part OF tho
through party wall hundred feet the easterly
side said Avenue; and thence northerly
along the said feet to point
place Of beginning
Dated. New York August 26th 1902
ARTHUR D. TRUAX. Referee.
LEFFET;TS sTREBEIGH. Attorney for Plaintiff. Il
Broadway, New York City
The following is diagram Of the property 10 be sold
described above the number being T0S West End
Avenue: