davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
BETTING NOT so ACTIVE OFT CURB
Wager of $4,000 Even Made-Brokers OPP
nnss Practice

Rettirr On the municipal election lsEzed ves-s--
dsz in the curb market the only important bet re-
r,o-rod being one Of S7Eo even none. = Nine
zbeirner taking the NJ -lellan end
The betting appeared "a ha rn4'7lv ~ 'r-ssIcnal.
n * said that there Is movement among the
uiar curb brokers t. discourage election herring
- has been carried o1 some n TIE brokers
are against the betting ror business reasons 49,
rhev believe tnar betting ilrNrfereS Tf-h TIE reg
ufs % stocks and bonds. The main cause 81
dis~or7r i that much ~ The betting
brings n returns The curb brokers u hO handle
bsttfrg want . commission ~ Uer cent trans
actions II was sid that vould-te bettors
who appeared The market found no takers. b.
cause - this disposition among the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
TIE c. U. WANTS WATCHERS.

The citizens Union hss issued further call
eor volunteer watchers the polling rlaces The
citizens Union will instruct these watchers and
v Hu assign them 70 the polling places where good
men are most needed. Al illustrated lecture Of
instruction tpith sterecpticoni will 10 given az
Carnegie T.vCelrn Fifty ssv~uf hist and SEVENTH
ave to-night az SIS O'Clock
All persons willing do this work FOR their CITY
are requested - inform The committee watchers
% the 'uizsns Union. No Is East Siytseuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ZIG LOW PLURALITY INDICATED

-o--1---7 incomplete returns rom = canvass ~
r-0-t-- t-a- rs beng made under the auspices %
-~7-E Ezr,--F. Fed chairman % the -CitiZens
Uni m Gamma = Committee indicate that Lo1- :
-.--srft- .- Brooklyn 7fi he a. &C. One of the
rr7- bI-sr leaders has Just completed 2 canvass
-"-f-r n-oulF SEN indicate that Low viii ar
--e -og-rE rr $500 This is ZOO good 20 he We.
leaders zu7tr. but they mink thar II surely
SHOWS that Lows plurality p R-oos71 VII De-
r enough ele~- hr-r 4 poll ~ sr ele-ric0
.--rf-t fhe rst Assembly District SHOWS r11f
-s--@ cote mere This year VII oe per cent larger
--a- -v.o -e4rS zzc. This strong Re0u biicar
.--~-r- and would 10 rsture the statement
---r USrr Rep Ibf-scs ere not going - support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
MCCLELLAN SPEAKS IN GERMAN.

= German Deno-r1tic r1szs meeting under the
suspic-z 81 Tammany Han was hold AZ The Grand
central Palace LexinEton-sve and Tortv-thTd-
a. last night Although there were fireworks and
good hand the crowd was not srCe The chair
man Charles - z Wahie said that ~ in
suit the German race 10 have political candi-
date speak them IN the German language con-
troier Grort spoke Mr.. Mcclellan spoke ia Ger
man He pointed with pride. he declared. 70 his
record and The fact that he had been accused
Of breaking a promise. Charles r. Murphy occu-
pied q box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
AcoRNs' BEEF TRUST PARADE.

The order Of Acorns will start from It's head
quarters No 81 Broadway 81 about 10 O'Clock this
morning the Beef Trust Parade. which IL has
ca7izAd There will be several trucks Zach Of
which will carry signs. six by fourteen feet. with
Inscriptions telling that the Beef Trust has con
trtb3ItAd SaGH the Tammsny campaign fund
~ refutinz the Tsmnanv lie that cyrus l. Sulz-
berger has had any connection with the Beef
trust The parade will 60 ~ Broadway 70 Fifty
ufnrh-s and will then scatter over the CITY.
day. tomorrow ana Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
LAST FUSION MASS MEETING.

The Citizens Union yesterday made arrangements
for the final fusion meeting which will be
held at Cooper Union tomorrow night At this
r,aetine the speakers will include the candidates
Navor Low Frederic Hnrichs Edward J. Nc
CURE Ralph Trautmann and Cyrus l. Sulzbepser.
Resides these Commissioners Robert Grier Monroe
Homer Folks and Thomas ". Hynes will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
coIER TO SPEAK TONIGHT.

Fx-c-ontroHer Bird :. Coler will speak tonight
at the Amsterdam Han. in West Forty
fo1rth-st near EiEhth-ave. The meeting will be
held under the auspices Of the regular Tammsny
organization Of the XVIII Assembly District
colonel Mcclellan. ". ROurke Cochran. John 7
Deanv Charles A TOwue. Controller 6iroIt and
charles V. Fornes also are announced to speak
lii L. i'oler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
ZIG FUSION MEETING TONIGHT,

There viii be = rousinz mass meeting Of the
fusion forces AZ Durlands Riding Academy
night At o'clock under the auspices Of the Vest
side Republican Club. The speakers will b Mayor
Low. District Attorney Jerome Frederic " Hin
richs. Edward T. MCGUIRE CYRUS l.. Sul-berger
and Ralph Trautmann-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
NETWORK MANS SON MISSING.
George L. Delvalle Walked Seventy-dvs
Miles to Plattsburg. Then disappeared

Plattsburz. Y L. Oct Za.-Georss Z D~lrsn.. the
ffteen-year-old - = W Deivalle. a business
man o. No ~ Wats--St Ns1-Y0rk. IL missing
and the police have been asked 70 look for him
Monday night Young Delvalle Who was ar school
IN Montreal reached here foot after a walk OF
seventy-fve miles. re telegrs phed bis mother az
No. ll5l AnISterdar-avs.. New-Fork. for money
upon his arrival. but since then he has no. been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30

Aieanv Oct eATov-rnor OdeH today desf0.
mated Justic. Alfred Spring as an associate t1stfdo
OF the Appellate Division. WITH Department.. fop
term OF i've years. 90 succeed himself oezf-rfn0
January . fEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
+ YNDERW EAR

~ OF every season.
able fabric =
From hln-likc six 20
shccrcst linen. Bezu-i-
~. Durable, Comfort
able.
Thirty-fve years Of
Reputation behind each
garment
For Men, oncns
Children.
AZ r--sil -.rvv,-rs
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.
u,oi-s1l- o-iv A.
Ios-IIo Franklin $.
Uud-rr-sr 5o-<l-r - --1--~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
HOOKING UP.

Silver is looking up. It has advanced in price to about 59 cents an ounce For nearly six. months the price has been rising. The rise is said to be due to a heavy demand from India, helped by a large short interest in the metal. The previous fall was caused to some ex- tent. it is said. by short selling. Spec ulation in silver is very active in Lon- don. and 8 quantity Of the white metal is wanted for delivery. Purchases by France for her Asian possessions and by the United States for the Philip pines started @ rise which alarms the shorts. Even at 59 cents an ounce sil- yer lacks much of being the precious metal 1t was in 1885, when it sold at $1.328 an ounce, or in 1873, when for the last time it averaged as much as s1. .2s an ounce. Excessive production after that year steadily forced down the price. By 1883 1t had fallen to $1.1OS, and by 1893 to 7s cents. In 1902 the ratio of silver to gold was 39.15 to 1, as against 15.9s in 1873 and 1519 in 1859.
 If silver keeps on rising perhaps Brother Bryan will be still less strenu- ous about the money question than he now is. E>'1t .s3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
# EGULAR.

Harry-Miss Masten has pretty teeth, hasn't she?
 Ella-Yes, and yet she told me they were only $5.-New Yorker.
 Bobhy-Pop, did you know mamma
 very we'll before you married her?
 Henpeck-No, I'm afraid not.-Roeh- ester Democrat and Chronicle. .5.
 q met Kernel Kaintuck a month ago and he was drunk, and just met him up the street and he's drunk again.
 "No. not again: yet."'-Houston Post. she-I am afraid cannot marry you, dearest. His lordship-Oh, why not? Papa would never forgive me for be- ing so extravagant. Life. Mabel is a good-looking lass" re- marked Goldsborough. 1a>.. And she is fond of surveying herself in a good looking glass; added Throck- morton.-Detroit Free Press. When you makes fun O what you
 doesn't understan','' said Uncle Eben, ''you wants to stop a minute an guess whether you is showin' you smahtness or yoh ig'nance. Washington Star. Father-Why, when I was your age I didn't have as much money in month as you spend In, day.
 Son-WelI, pa, don't scoId me about it. Why don't you go for grandfather D. Can Francisco Wasp. '- What is that nickname you have given your boy?"
 Flying Machine Unanswered Farm CT Corntossel. You see, he's mighty interestin' an promisin', but he won't work. Washington Star.
 A man who was deeply in debt :. Said, Things are as bad as they'll gebt, So I'll worry no nore-ss :. Let the rest walk the fore; I'll pay when can, but not yebt.'' g.. Baltimore American. She Burning to the door)-I think you are just hateful, and I'm never going to
 speak to you again; so there's no use coming into the music room after me because I'll be on the rustic bench at the far end of the eonservatory.-Sma Set. .". T see you have chicken for dinner" "Yessth," said MT. Erastus Pinkley. q hope you bought the chicken
 "Well, no; but the transaction were strictly regular. Dat chicken has been roostin' on my fence foh months wifout payin' muffin an reckon it were bout time to fohclose. ashington Star. Hello! Jones'" said the excitable lit-
 tie man in the crowd. If you should see my wife tell her I'll be back here in a half hour, will you?'' But" protested Jones, T don't know l your wife,
 70! come now! This is no time to
 stand upon ceremony. Just deliver the
 message and I'll give you formal in-
 troduction to her later" Philadelphia Press. .../-e B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
S0ME coon INDIANS.

Haskell Institute, Kansas. is justly proud of some of it's trained Indians. Forty Indians from that school have been at work on the Santa Fe railroad near Emporia. Side by side with them a gang of Greeks has been employed, and the railroad bosses say the Indians excel the Greeks in every way. Indeed, it is acknowledged that the Indians made the best workneri of any engaged on the road, and there are gangs of several nationalities employed near Emporia. All summer these Indians, many of whom belong to the football and baseball teams of Haskell, have kept up their practice in these games. They never seem too tired to play a game of ball, and they have beaten all the teams in the neighborhood.
 This is; encouraging. Indians who can play baseball and football we'll, and can also shovel we'll, are pretty good Indians. It is said that some of the white educated football and baseball players of the East who went to Kan sas to work this summer couldn't stand the racket. Of course this doesn't prove that the Indians are superior to the whites, but 1t does indicate that they may fnot be inferior to them in some things. s%3 l s".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

ARIZONAs PETRIFIED FOREST.
 The texture and form of the dead trees are clearly discernible, every fibre of the wood transformed into gleaming agate, jasper, sard, carnelian, or chalce- dony. The colors most prominent are reds and browns, with, occasional blue and green tints, interspersed with trans lucent, colorless chalcedony The heart of some logs is mass of sparkling crystals of quartz, occasionally showing amethystine tints. At one point these great logs lie so close together as to re- mind one of the yard of the sawmill, where the logs have been rolled togeth- CT to await the saw. They are usually broken into sections of not more than eight or ten feet in length, as squarely across the fibre as if separated by the woodman's crosscut saw. Some have been discovered that measured twenty feet in diameter at their base, and at a break one hundred feet from the base ten feet in diameter. One that lies with all it's sections continuously placed and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
AS TO HATS.
 .t%kkkk

All sorts of stores sell them: all sorts oe men wear them. Perhaps you do not realize the size and growth of our hat business. Our stock to-day, at the beginning of the season. covers wider and better field than ever before. There is not detail in the hat business that has escaped our attention. We do not handle seconds nor deal with job bers. Our hats come to us direct from the makers-fresh, shapely and crisp. #
 ~ S4&4& b. t. IL, sell yousa Fall Hatz-to win, E
 your good willis to establish sh
 your confidence in us for seasons !
 to come. ...s ,5. sttt* .. :.., <. HATS FROM .s1 UPWARD 'E s,' su}#%$7 @ f& a $s#$fS . .>g 4k+** .. KY
 " . .r Nis ., :. <. 'Ssfs&$ KhA tEs 1&.A 5tl& a an I'M tsE { RtooksAGl,. State St., Cor. Chapel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

in contact I.paced from end to end one
 hundred and thirty paces-probably at
 least three hundred and sixty feet. The
 smaller branches, if they were ever si-
 licified, have been broken into tiny fragments that now strew the surface
 of the valley. All the concentric layers
 of wood of the trees are clearly shown
 by the varying hues and tints of the
 stone and offer a most interesting study
 to the lithologist, as well as never ending source of surprise and wonder to
 the mere sightseer. 4
 The Terrified Forest is. indeed, one of land, and must attract increasing num- CTS of visitors as it becomes more wide
 ly known. It is now one of the .reserva- tions of the national government, and is protected from the vandalism that
 might otherwise, in time, mar some of it's singular beauty. Standing amid these mute memorials of long-gone past, a mood of reverie is easily in- duced. What. cycles of change, and what tremendous cataclysms have thest stony forms survived! What sort of
 birds once rested in the branches that
 these great trees upbore? What beasts lurked in the shadows that were cast by their leafage? Fossils of animals of unknown and extinct species are found scattered about among these immense
 rocky trunks, in chemical composition now pure dolomite or magnetism lime stone. Certain it is that before the sltb-
 sidence of the land which bore these forests there was abundant life of some sort here, that was buried beneath the inrushiSg waters as the land, slowly
 sank and the great trees toppled to their overthrow. Through long ages
 the ocean detritus was dropped through,
 yielding waters, grain by grain, until
 the great sandstone stratum was piled upon these fallen monarchs of the pri-
 meval forest. Then followed an age of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
ROTECTION.

.t the German emperor
 $ a limit to militarisn. He
 neered at Leipzig for sharp
 ring some Uhlans to desist from
 5lng roughly back crowd at a mill dry review. And he has issued an or- der most absolutely forbidding the ill., treatment of privates and ordering the prosecution and severe punishment of those guilty of such ill-treatment. It has been the theory of military men that a little rough treatment was good for privates and cultivated manhood in them. It is now said that the Emperor never shared these views. nor counte- nanced the cruelties practiced in nearly every regiment. The administration of the army is making the most deterinin- led efforts to stop these brutalities, which Herr Rebel. the Socialist leader, detailed in ferocious three hours speech in the Reichstag in the spring. Ihere have been eighty convictions of sergeants for abuse os privates during the past three months. and about two hundred court naartials are pending.
 It has long been evident that the Ger man private soldiers needed some pro- lection from the brutality of officers. That they are at last getting some will cheer them and all humane people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
nyphenaGed Names.

See the hyphenated name Of the fashionable dame In the Sunday morn edition Of the Social Statistician"-
 See the name: Mistress Stensellaer Van Cooger Fitz-
 Llewellyn-Standish-S -Smyth!
 Now, herewith Goes descent from knickerbockers, Sturdy puritanic knockers Who knocked royalty to bits, Welshmen-kindly note the "Fitz!s
 So you see That the names a pedigree. Should this style continue for Say, hundred years or more Fashionable a2Dellations Will display their hyphenatiOns
 by the score: Mistress Stensellaer Van Cooger Fitz
 Llewellyn- Standish Swyth4 4Hohenstauffe Poniatow ski -Montmorency Metternich v Probenus- zoff- -Fusiyama The OGrady-Wu Ting Fang Mcintosh Carraciolo- Hassan- .AthenopOulos- Penaloza- Esterhazy Aguinaldo- Crazy Horse!
 Thus of course, Showing the notifications Grafted on by all nations For, in those days, of the man And the maid American
 Such will be A Probably the pedigree. ;s.4....
 New Orleans Timas Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
P. J. Kelly & Go.

.s4@.ass * S. EAAS1LV SS ". ..r invite the public generally to an inspec- ton of the STOVES and RANGES man ufactured at special low prices. l.
 The. complications produced by last years artificial scarcity of fuel,tended to create a curious uncertainty in the range and stove market.
 We stuck to our test of supplying only reputable stoves and ranges, and these are what we invite you to see.
 Only the best and handsomest Parlor Stoves. All sizes. o,
 Only the best and handsomest Rang ess guaranteed to wear twenty years.
 Easy Payments,
 Open evenings. except Tuesday and Thursday. .,..ss~ i,ts.s.. s-... ?. J. Kelly. & Co. Furniture. Carpets Rugs and every
 thing to make home comfortable.
 S17-S23 GRAND AVENUE. ~ 36-3S Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11


 % 4. a ,- The i'm inter- same, styled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
PRoH oHEnEYREBuxEn.

When the Rev. William B. Leach of Chicago told his congregation that ''clubs for women ape the clubs for men in card playing and drinking he gave the clubwomen of Chicago abundant occasion for the emphatic and vigorous replies with which they have respond ed. pr. Leach, if quoted correctly, added to this charge the assertion that woman's club life Heads to suicide, broken homes, children harmed by neglect and doomed by that neglect to live lives of shame and crime" Of course this showed that Brother Leach didn't know what he was talking about, and he has been so informed. Thus the Chicago News tells him: Since the or ganization of the various leading wo- mans clubs which have lately been &C., tive in local affairs there has been a distinct betterment of civic conditions in various ways. Because of their ef- forts abuses in sweatshops have been mitigated, better laws regarding child labor have been enacted and important steps have been taken toward safe- guarding the public health against de- fective sanitation. The thousands of workingwonlen in the city have been provided with better opportunities and their position in the social and business world has been strengthened by the strong influence of organized woman- hood behind them, It is safe to say that wherever a movement looking to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
lent and progress in any llne

4ent and progress in any line
 lc life is suggested the woman's g.Js will be found earnestly bending their influence to promote it.
 Certainly. Women do not join clubs for the purpose of having place to smoke, drink and play cards. They join them for the purpose of having a place where they can talk about and act for the good of the race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

slow uplifting that drained off the wa ters, and then the erosion by steam and storm that at least restored these bur- jed giants to the light of day. But what mind is able to grasp this ap- palllng procession of the ages?-Spring- field Republican. ---.-.@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

len MT. and Mrs. Jacob Dumping ,f Jasper County, Missouri, asked their friends to suggest name for the new baby boy the vote was unanimous for ..ApaIe."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

Russia is the largest seller of eggs in the world. She sells to foreign coun- tries 1,5O0.0O0.00O dozen eggs nearly every year. In 1896 she sent abroad l. 475,0ooo0O eggs; in 1897, 1,7S7, ,OOO, ,OOO. and in 1898. 1,sS1, 100000. Her sales are all the time increasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

A travelling art gallery is new idea in Minnesota, where the travelling, li- brary has reachedta high degree of del veIopment. A State art society will have charge of the work. It intends to arrange a series of exhibitions in art, no two occurring in the same city dur ing the same year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-07
LABOR.

The Chicago federation of labor's
assessment of cents monthly against
all members of unions, to secure funds
for fighting lawsuits, was refused by
the carpenters.
j. c. Weller, a nOnunion workman.
who killed Michael Sweeney, a union
picket, was held to the grand Jury IN
Chicago. Witnesses testified that the
defendant shot in self-defense.
Roman Catholics cannot consistently
take the oath required by the typo
graphical and some other labor unions.
according TO the Rev. p. A. Baart of
st. Mary's church, Marshall. Mich.
The great lake vessel captains were
notified by the union of a rule to pref
ace their orders to their crews with
Please. sir. Several of the steamer
Hiawatha's crew deserted at Detroit
because the captain disobeyed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-09-07

melting murder. was released from
Pentonyille prison.
The steamer Francois, with a relief
expedition, sailed from Brezt to search
for the Nordenskjold expedition lost
in the antarctic region.
Minister Lopez of Salvador has in
formed the state department that he
will not return to this country. He ex-
poets to accept place in the govern
ment of Salvador.
A cabinet order just issued at Ber-
lin assigns Admiral Prince Henry to
command the naval station at Kiel.
Admiral Rooster succeeds the prince
in command of the first active squad.
ron.
The German south pole expedition.
which sailed from KieI Aug. II. 1901.
under the leadership of Professor
Enrich Won Drygalski has arrived at
the island of St. Helena. 1t failed 20
accomplish anything of Importance
Zanardelli's circular in the National
Zeitung is considered a declaration OF
is marked against Leo's conciliatory
Policy, which King Victor dared not
oppose. The latter always contem-
plated leaving Rome.
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng. the
Chinese minister, called on Secretary
Hay and discussed the Manchurian
situation. The minister had no COM
munication to present on the subject,
but desired to talk over existing con-
ditions with the secretary.
Plans for the identifying of the
Paris exposition site. practically &C
cepted. include the transformation of
the Champ de Mars into a park, with
the Eiffel tower in the center. The
palais de justice is nearly restored
after thirty years labor.
A political coup was secretly exc
cuted by the car, making Sergius de
White president of the ministerial COM
mittee and practically premier of
Russia. M. Pleske, the latter's sub
ordinate, was made minister of finance.
Nj. Plehve was outwitted.
The English are indignant at the
bOer war revelations and the resigna-
tions of Lord Lansdowne and Mr..
Frederick are called for. The former
is declared by the Daily Mail a
dangerous luxury" Supplies are
shown to have been thrown away.
General Ben Viljoen is about to
start newspaper in Johannesburg.
The name of the new paper is not yet
settled upon, but the general will
send out his views and news in Dutch
for the delectation of his fellow beers
and his policy will make for concilia.
ton and progress.