davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
Colonel Belinap Makes the Opening
Speech for Republicans.

AIunfordyfIle Ky. Sept. I2-In the presence OF
several thousand people the Republican state cam
paign was opened here to-day by Colonel Morris
b. Belknap. candidate for Governor. The party
leaders were in attendance and other candidates
on the State ticket delivered short addresses
Special trains brought large crowds from other
places Colonel Beiknap's speech dealt mainly
with the pardon record OF Governor beckhair'
which he asserted was largely responsible for the
awIess conditions prevailing in Breathitt AID other
counties He said in part:
The dramatic and tragic panorama Of political
events in our State for four years II one tIoin
TS3 we with the slime Of uniuth ciinng 10 It's
garments Repusive and reekins with the ioql
atmosphere of dungeons. It displays a Dody proSu-
tuted TO perjury ana fraud
Referring to one of TIE more noted OF the Breath
lit County rardons. Colonel Belknap said;
Perhaps Raleigh was innocent of having voted
other than the penocratlc ncketi Ill =
the convicted Of killing a It1 Ne gu i5t
Breathtt County. and was pardoned by Mr.. BECK
ham Your Governor by lardonllg ms nlstI G
has shown that he thinks the brute wiz w." ,hn1
Improperly accost' your daughterS ana tnen
shoot them like dogs was NJ hineF ~ citizer
Ship ,...,. .,o lac,
e ne Observation-Disclosures DT and submitted 20 the people
nv the Governor in defence OF his record IS an m
s s Fl shows GS that at least LIS cOncts have
been set free in eleven years. lhoSe ParT nbar IN
not counted would easily carry tne HniiOe "
Mr.. Beckham has asked me. in the event Of my ny
election IL L would pardon Howard o. PoWerS' o5
either of them. l answer in the words OF k6I 1q
Coke: when the case happens sh"i' NO ''''-'
which shall be mt for a judge ID 90
Turning 10 the trials of the alleged assassns OF
Coebel Colonel Belknap declared;
The trials that have been SO far conducted with
nartisan iuris and perjured testimony Leave Jusuce
unsatsed- No such trsVesIes can tOI tbey de.
rnand that the facts which they nave reason " -
which are vital to the truth in this case De Ill
vulged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SAYS CROKER HAS NO CANDIDATE.
Returned Pilgrim to Vantage Thinks the
Squire Has No Political Lodgings.

William Dalton. a Tammany district leader. who
was Commissioner OF Water Supply in the van
WICK administration. returned from Europe yes
te-;av on the steamship New-Tork He said he
had been at Vantage. England, where he spent
few DAYS as the guest Of Richard Croker.
Mr. Croker appears TO be in good health, he
said He did say anything about visiting this
city Vantage is a most interesting place. and
Mr Croker finds that country life agrees with him
The place Is not so large the papers would give
one TO understand. Mr.. Croker. ! can say. IS not
interested in New-York politics, and, so far as l
know he has chonce for Mayor. in fact. he
did not talk politics" - -.
~lellan I'm Paris Congressman Mcclellan. he said
knew the drift OF Democratic politics here, but
was not willing discuss the issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRACY STAND
Probably with Low, But Otto Kempner Not
Authorized to Say So

Some OF the prominent men in the Kings CouDtv
Democracy were somewhat nettled last night be-
cause the letter OF Otto Kempner 70 Mayor Low
urging him not 10 withdraw. was taken to indicate
the attitude OF that organization. 1t was not that
the inference was not correct. but because as A H
Eastmond. secretary OF the organization said NO
one is Ga any way authorized 20 speak for the Kings
County Democracy except the Executive Commit
tee. which viii meet next Thursday night and on
cially make known its position
M Eastmond added: The Kings County
Democracy having participated in the fusion con-
ference Will have no doubt. abide by the result
ID was but natural that a Democratic orgauiza-
zion their preference should be for Independent
Democrat but in local matters the welfare Of the
rifw Is The first consideration. and 20 accomplish
this the defeat Of the Brooklyn annex Of TamTaany
Han h absolutely necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
CAPT. HARRIS IN CHARGE.
Sent to AHeghany arsenal in Shoot
ing Case.

Pittsburg. Sept 12-The government has taken
up the case OF William H. Crowley. the eighteen
year-old boy who shot and killed by private
Of the 9th Infantry. near the Allegheny Arsenal
on Thursday. A representative OF the Secretary
of War. 1t is said. will come here to take charge
OF the and investigate it. Pending the action
OF the government, city and county authorities
powerless The soldier who did the shooting Is still
in the arsenal His surrender to the civil authOri
ties depends on the government representative.
This morning stranger arrived at the arsenal
end received by COmmandant Drury. In the
afternoon CAPTAIN Peter Welsh came out Of the
arsenal. where he had been in conference with
Lieutenant Drury and the visitor. He stated that
the latter was Captain Harris. Of Fort Niagara.
Buffalo and that he had assumed command at the
arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
PARKER A SPLENDID DARK HORSE. Z"
Says Congressman Gaines-Calls Chamber
lain's Policy Blow at American Farmers.

Congressman John W. Gaines, Of Tennessee, with
his son and two daughters. returned yesterday in
sbe Celtic from a vacation spent in England. where
Do has been studying the Chamberlain fiscal policy.
a5e said:
Mr.. Chamberlain's policy is 81 the worst
sfiuge FOR our country which England has cOutem-
plated in years. IL is simply retaliation tax d.
rected against the American farmer. He proposes
o u Der American products which are
now duty free. This is due TO our high tariff.
believe ID viii result IN such rise of indignation
smong our farmers that the tarih VIII become the
principal issue Of the next campaign.
Mr.. Gaines dned with Ambassador Choate in
London I8c says that Judge Parker is splendid
dark horse for the Democrats to spring as q can
ri6ate In 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
ILLEGAL ENROLMENT IN TROY.
Justice Howard Upset an Alleged Plan to
Garry the Primaries.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSE-l

Troy y Y. Sept 12.-The attempt to COLOMBO IN
The Third Ward of this city by a faction of the
Democratic party frustrated tod lay by the
decision OF Justice Howard 10 the EFFECT that
twenty-five names were illegally enrolled Among
those affected are twenty-one policemen trans
ferred from other precincts to the Second in order
# is said, to carry primaries in the Third Ward
that OF former Senator Murphy, for years the
leader OF the city Democracy. The policemen
were enrolled as living in the station. and others
not policemen were quartered in a Broadway
boarding house also in the Third Ward
The colonizing. It is alleged. was done by the
Conway faction of the Democrats. and. it is said
was part Of a general plan to carry the primaries
next Tuesday. Justice Howard is a Republican, ana
his decision was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MAY EXPLAIN OLD MYSTERIES.
Skeletons Found Near the Road to the Old
Gloucester Racetraek.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TREUSE.l

Philadelphia. Sept 12-The finding OF the bones OF
two bodies in the yard Of the New-York Ship
building Company. in South Camden. last week.
has become the subject of speculation among those
who remember the conditions in that vicinity dur
ing the 'OId Gloucester days At least FIVE
skeletons have been found IN this immediate neigh
borhood since work began at the shipyard-
When Gloucester was running wide OPEN" IN
the DAYS Of the old racetrack. there numerous
mysterious disappearances. which were never ex-
planned The finding Of these bodies may throw
some light on these mysteries. \ The five bodies
have been found within radius kf fifty yards Of
the narrow gauge road, which ran from Camden 70
Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
CROKER READY TO GIVE 100000.
Vantage Dairyman Said To Be Backing Nc
Clellan Nomination.

II is a floating bit Of gossip m Tammany circles
that despite denials. Richard Croker is actively
pushing the nomination OF Congressman George B.
Mcclellan. All o. the so-called Croker guard are
IN favor OF Mcclellan Croker is so anxious for
the nomination and election of Mcclellan that he
IS willing to send large check to Charles F. Muir
ply II Mcclellan is nominated. 1t is understood
that Mr. Croker viii chip in 100000 II Mcclellan
IS nominated.
The Tammany treasury is suffering with lean
ness Just now, and 10000 looks big to Murphy.
The thing that the Tammany men arc wondering
most about. however. in connection with the pro-
snective gift is. What viii Croker expect II he
makes the contribution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
BAY STATE DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.

Boston Sept l2.-Charles W. Bartlett, OF Boston
was chosen permanent chairman Of the Democratic
state Convention to-day. 1t will be held in ire
mont Temple. on october l. The following weto
e,,oin,ad on the committee on resolutions: Fred
erick J. Stnson. of Dedham. chairman; Congress
nnan-elect John A. Sullivan. Of Boston; Congress
man John r. Thayer, Of Worcester: Richard Oney,
Cd of leicester W. T. Schaeffer, OF winchester
= Mcconnell Of FftchburG: T. J. Boynton, OF
Everett. William h AIcKechnie. of Springfield, and
charles s Ashley, OF New-Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
sCALDED ROVER EXPECTED TO DIE.
Engineer of Shoe Company Turned Exhaust
yalye-Steam Had 60-Pound Pressure.

Burlington y J.. Sept 12--Isaac Kimhall. OF
this city was scalded probably fatally while row
ing on the river last night He was passing the
wharf OF the Spencer Shoe Company. when the
engineer unaware OF his presence. turned the
exhaust valve. The beat opposite the pipe.
and the scaidlng steam. with 6O-pOund pressure.
struck II with force that nearly capszed IL. and
knocked the occupant from his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TomPNNs COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Ithaca. \. Y. Sept I2.-At the Tompkins County
Republican Convention, held here to-day. the fol-
lowing nominations were made: For Member %
Assembly. George Z. Monroe. OF Dryden: for Coun-
~ Judge. Charles n. Blood; for County Treasurer
Charles n. BENJAMIN: for County Clerk Leroy Van
KIRK; for District Attorney. Willard n Kent for
Coroner. Wilbur O. Fish. Of Ludlowyille and for
euperintendeut Of the Eoor. Davis Bower OF
Ulysses. Former State Senator Cuthbert ". Pound
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
TO NOMINATE FOR SUPREME COURT.

The Republican convention OF the lid Judicial
District consisting OF Kings. Queens. westchester
and the Hudson River counties. viii be held IN
the Kings County Courthouse. IL Brooklyn at
noon on October . The convention will nominate
a candidate for Supreme Court Justice. 20 succeed
Justice Goodrich. Several well known lawyers
are being mentioned for the nomination On the
Democratic side Augustus Van Wyck and Colonel
Franklin Bartlett spoken OF : possible
inees Westchester will probably have candi
dates this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MOUNTED POLICE FOR NEWPORT.

Newport. r /. Sept. Il CspeciaD-For long
time residents along the ocean drive have com
planned Of the inadequate police protection. They
have appealed I'm vain 10 the Board OF Police Com
missioners Led by LT. Alexander S. Clarke. the
summer residents are considering the ACCESSIBILITY
Of purchasing three or four horses and presenting
them the Police Commissioners with the request
they be used for mounted officers for patroiltng
the Ocean drive district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
NEGROES ENDORSE PRESIDENT.
He Is Cheered Repeatedly at Conference in
Chicago.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIEUNE.l

Chicago. Sept l2.-Enthusiastic Endorsement OF
President Roosevelt was voted to-day by the dele
gates TO the annual session OF the Missouri Con-
ference Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
in this CITY The body also expressed the hope that
he would be nominated again and elected President
The subject came before the conference In the
report Of the committee on the state of the eoun-
try and every reference to the President IN the
REPORT was greeted with cheers and loud amens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
uNwIsE NOT TO REFLECT Low.

At a meeting OF the district committee of the
Citizens Union OF the XXIXth Assembly District
last Friday evening a resolution was adopted
By unanimous vote that questions OF national
politics not affect the choice Of the citys Mayor
and that II would be unwise not continue Mayor
Low Ia otfce until he las had time 90 complete the
reforms he has ably begun. This resolution was
proposed BY Roland Holt. Democrat, ard seconded
b. Benjamin L. Hall. Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
FOR BRAKEMAN, $4,000.

Hackensack " j.. Sept 12-Lawyers at work TO
break the will OF Philip McDpwai. who recently
died in New-York leaving estate OF nearly
g. oo1co. have informed Patrick Brady. crossing
Waterman on the Erie Railroad az the CeGtral-ave.
crossing here that there Is every reason 10 believe
that the efforts will soon have success In that
case he Will receive 5000 as his share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
RIvEs MENTIONED FOR MAYoRALTY.
Coed Independent Democrat, Some Say
Boom Not Likely to Materialize.

The demand Of some Of the fusion element that an
Independent Democrat be nominated FOR Mayor has
led 70 the suggestion Of Corporation Counsel Rves's
name. He as Democrat OF good standing. with n
GOOD record under the fusion administration IL is
asserted by some. could hold those votes which
Mayor Low would be likely 10 lose This sugges-
tion. however, has hardly assumed definite shape
Mr. Rives himself knows nothing about Il. and in
view Of the result Of the fusion conference IL does
hot seem likely that substitute FOR Mayor Low
NJ b needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
JERSEY FOR ROOSEVELT IN 1904.

Mount Holly. y. J.. Sept. 1.-THE Republican
Convention to-day nominated John c. Homer. OF
Palmyra for state Senator. There was no contest.
President Roosevelt was indorsed for the Presi-
Feugv I'm 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
A RIB BROKEN BY SNEEZINd.
Tarrytown Man Had Contracted U''D
While Ill from Fall.

ross,h Mills Of Tarrytown. while working On
ta,6ar several davs ago, fell or and landed on -
ground He sustained what he suppose 49,, con-
pain ia the side He went home, and nas S9r~sctsd
cold and this hrOusht on az or snee1-Ets -, nain
one particularly hard sneeze. ne ie.s Sss+srilsv
=, rs size Re aid not get any better - ~
ara a physician was summoned ne So ~
NiIiS's rfbS rad been broken D. sneeIWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
DIES AFTER HIS BROTHERS FUNERAL.

Worcester. Mass. Sept IA special from
southbridse says Theodore BoliO. seventy-fve
years old Of Keene. y. H.. came 70 SOuthbridge
to-day and attended the funeral Of hts brother.
william Bollo Theodore BoliO greatly az
fected and DIED three hours after the funeral from
grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
"AvENeINe SPIRITS" ARE BOYS
They Rob Liquor StOrs-Agss Range i''''
Twelve to Fourteen

Charles orr. John Harding Kirkland l-o''. -
and John Dunn Jersey cry boys, - uuo
coued Themselves The Avenging Spirits o. -.
Heights" were arrested yesterday Tor s.,-x
Ilauor store OF George Cohen at No - bsld %
ave. They admitted their gulit ana
await the action OF the grand Jls9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
IOWA CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Democratic Candidate for Governor Attacks
Republican Tariff Policy.

Denison. Iowa. Sept. 12.-The State Democratic
campaign opened here to-day. when Jerry b. sulli-
van Democratic candidate for Governor dehvereo
his first formal address. Tie address dealt almost
entirely with the tariff and trust questions Gov
eruor Clmr1ins was taken severely to task Tor not
standing by his former attitude on the tarH ques-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN oswEeo

osweeo. " Y, Sept. 12.-The Oswego County
Democrats to-day nominated Gilbert y. Harding.
O; Sandy Creek. for County Clerk; Ira Belts, OF
Phoenix and Jessie Calkins Of Albion. for As
semblymen in the Ist and I'D districts. respec-
lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
THERESA VAUGHAN. ACTRESS. DYING

Worcester. Mass. Sep u 'SPscia-N -,-,ss
Vaughan. once noted beauty ana POS- -, Hos
:, 49,, ~ Darssls in the worcester Insane ~.
,,,sI Her relatives have been informed ma =
death may come at any hour. Theresa Naus So
real name was OFT and she was born ~ n Of
York city. where one brother Ives nc .srly
the family 1--we in Chelsea Msss- ,fssssver the
actor blazing with him IN many prodnc'o'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
ENAMEL AND BOOSTING.
Erperts IN Those Trades Wanted 6y
Murphy for Mcclellan.

wANTED-Poi.tical ensmellers and boosters;
70 sfeafrs wr~r fa- SIX weeks Apply 70
CHARLES l.. MURPHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Arnhem styles have habit than those of other
but of
dictated We'd like
worthy mention is the perfected Anh with
full hape English which nobody
many of them desngs await critical consideration Suits ma
Coats and Vests of imported Silk Lining SO
fashion and
outfit free o anybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF W.
a. r-prc.ented I'm the Little AdVeru-e
~ the people I'm the narrow coiumfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
THE REAL THING

In bargains may he found an the Little
Advertisements OF the People I'm the narrow
coIumns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
BE:S:!;;;,I!.&@ Our Boys,
tp~1sANf Ak
- Clothing

Viii Be found the coming season as near perfection
in point of style and quality IT is possible TO attain
We haze PAID special attention to the requirements
of the Larger boys for sas SDici. Svhoat being too
mature. also rsnoues from being too young. In
material cut, set and general appearance they ust
right, and SN be pronounced BY the most astidious
of oar young critics. Nothing haze eDer sDrtten con-
corning Boys Clothing has been sood adDertse-
n1ent the goods Themselves.
Prices lotua, probably, than you expect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
that mopsieur's sister was inside and that

that monsieur's sister was inside and that
we mustn't disturb her, that the room was
merely another sleeping room. ~ a.t /
f ."Just. then I head mans voice from
behind the door in a husky sort of whis-
per and then-and tllen--her. by heaven,
answering him! It sounded a little weak.
and very weary, but not i'll, not ILL., man,
strong and calm as ever! Faith, had to
grip my hands to stand where I was and
look uninterested.
'.Tl1en I set about to let her know I
was there, stood near the partition wall
talking III a loud voice to the concierge
and whistled as / walked about the room,
a certain little air that-that the princess
would recognize, a song Of Richard Love-
lace's. She knew, then, she knew, for l
heard a sudden little amazed glad cry that
she snothered almost before 1t was out
Of her month.
rf.-Stefnbrucke gave me suspicious look.
but staredzin his face and asked him. still
| in bad French. how he liked the rooms and
| if he could recommend them to me.
@@"Then, after a time, came away, but
said to the concierge before we'd left
| the room that I'd be back again-loudly SO
that the princess could hear.
"'Je reviendrai, madame, said I. 'Je-
reviendrai,' and I think she understood.
That's all! came straight away here
to tell you. Tonight we must make our
dash. I've sent a pistol to the princess by
colette so that she'll know we are com
ing, and will be able to defend herself If
they block us in the passage and try to dc
any harm toaher.''
chairawhere he had been excitedly nodding
his hea daand 'tugging at his grizzled nous
tache:r He seized Denis two hands and
shook: them Tup and down:
Lad Sladra he cried, why haven't we
/ played together before? Why must have
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06

would have you know. Mind you, once
more, as you go in the outer door you've
a long, narrow passage before you, the
kitchen and bedroom opening in turn at
it's left and the big studio right ahead.
Then that's clear!
"Well, we went up, the old concierge
and I, and pounded at the door. Some one
inside gave surly growl and a German
curse, a most impolite curse, I protest,
and finally opened the door inch to see
what was wanted. He wasn't going to
let us in at all. Very short about it, he
was. But the concierge gave him a bit Of
her tongue, told him that was an An
glais, a friend Of her old tenant. who
wanted to take the suite, and that she
was coming in whether he liked it or
not. f.. .,. - ~ t. .. y
$50 finally we got in, and I roamed
about the place with my mouth open. do
ing a great deal more Of my loud talking
in mixed English and dreadful French
| regular British tourist sort of thing, ask
ing about the light and ventilation and
the price and such rot, and incidentally
takgin in all could Of the defensive
preparations that the rogues had made.
'Our friend SteinbrucKe was there
gloWering in a corner and chewing at his
nails like a villain in play. Man, he
was in an awful state of mind though
that's not surprising. There were two
other men in sight, one of them the char
! who had let us in, a German apparently
and the other I should fancy, a Novodnian
II caught sight of the small door in the
wall that opens upon the new room anC
asked what that led into, but Won Stein.
brucke was on his feet in an instant, will
his back against it, and said an invalid
was inside. He tried to be off-hand an{
polite about it, but it strained him, pool
chap. He'd had bad afternoon.
'"rhe concierge spoke up and told mt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-06
By Justus Miles Forman
Copyright 1902 by Frederick A. Stokes Company.

the sacrifice you made all for my sake?
All, Colette, Colette, shall I ever forgive
myself" His voice choked and he bent
over the dark head and raised the face
and kissed it. .-
II shall never forget Mignonne,'' said
he. never till die, for it was the most
utter sacrifice I have ever known. No
one ever did so much for man.. Oh,
child. child, to have sold yourself for me!'
But the girl crept closer to him and
lifted her face with a little sobbing
laugh. -'-."...
"Ah, don't feel so over it!'' she begged.
TT was nothing. just nothing! Why, see,
I'm laughing, st. Denis. Shall not a girl
love a man? And shall she not make
any sacrifice for him. to gain him what
he wishes? Think what you did for me
long ago. Think how you took
me in from the street, ILL., half
starved. desperate! I'd no claim
upon you, ST. Denis, but you pited me
loved me a little like to think-let me
| think so, St. Denis Leave me my
| dreams! And. l how did I treat you;
| Ran away from a petty spite. shamed you
| played you false-but it was all because
| loved you--and because I was a woman
| Hadn't I a debt to pay, mon coeur? Tel
me I've paid it. st. Denis! Tell me yol
! forgive me! I don't ask for love or ten
derness.- we're past that. but tell me tha
me! All. now I must go. You've mad.
me happy again as / thought never to b
happy You will rescue Madame, will