davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
COLUMBIA STUDENTS EARN 100000.
Four Hundred and Fifty Apply to Employ
ment Committee for Chances to Work.

Columbia students ere not only students. but
wage earners as well. During the last academic
year they earned in various ways about $4,000.
according to the report OF Reuben A Meyers. sec
rotary OF the university committee employment
for students. issued yesterday. During the year
$50 students applied To the committee for aid. an
number Fifty were women. Through the employ
ment obtained for them by the committee the stu
dents earned sl66S4 a. against S. as IS earned
the previous year ON their own initiative the stu
dents earned SAL l22 IS. against g. 2(a so recorded
IN the year before. The total earnings OF the
dents therefore. amounted To &T.l2t %, against
NlSooa ~ for the corresponding time the year be-
fore During the academic z7s students earned
ms amount OF money in the way Indicated: Teach
Ing and tutoring, sO.76 o. clerical work. s. .S3 a.
technical work, si6 o. and misc $394SS 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
CROKER NOT BOTHERED BY POLITICS

Ex-ControIler Theodore W Movers who arrived
from England yesterday on the Carnparfs said
that Mr.. Croker. whom he saw at VANTAGE vas
not bothering himself much about Nevy-YorIS poli-
tics, and hao nothing TO say about Mcclellan. Mr.
Meyers surprised 70 learn Of the action os the
fusionists in displacing Mr. circuit lie said.
when I last ran I accepted both a Repull,can
and Tammany nomination. and THAI fact cid rot
excite unfavOrahle comment There was no rsaso,
why Il should. because x was conceded Inv All tbat
the only qualification necessary was lie 6tDess
OF the candidate Tor the position. The dual rorpi
nation made me practically non-partisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
MAY NOT USE THEM, SAYS CIRCUIT.
Rooms Set Aside at Hoffman House for His
Political Headquarters.

The proprietor of the Hoffman House yesterday
set aside Controller GrOut suite of rooms for
his use as political headquarters. Mr.. Grout said
last night that he had yet decided to occupy
them.
George b. Mcclellan will open his personal head
quarters 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Hotel Bartholdi, Twenty-third-st. and Broadway.
The entire second floor front has been engaged
John J. Delany. who made the speech nominating
Mr. Mcclellan for Mayor at the Carnegie Hall con-
vention, will be in charge. Entirely separate de-
partments for German, Italian and French voters
Will be provided. each in charge of competent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ELECTION OF COPPER DIRECTORS

AT the annual meeting yesterday in this city OF
tle Stockholders OF the Greene Consolidated Cop
per company the following directors were elected:
Charles Adsit, Thomas H. Anderson Rernard NJ
o'.I C E 1 herolzhs liner. Henry F. BIount An
son w; Blrchard. III. E. Huntington John w
Ga,tes. w =, Greene Edwin HaNIey Henry Giles
HelineT. AyfOn NJ Parker. Frank II RAY Edward
Weir. H. s Black Mark L. sperry' Edward n
Tustn and Jacob Weidmann. Messrs yysair pi, n,
and Baruch are new members OF the bosrd DIAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
HOWARD WILLETs FOR SUPERVISOR.

At the last primary fight between the local Re-
publican factions at White Plains George Miller a
well known contractor nominated for Super
visor. He defeated Richard Bogert by vote
Mr.. Miller has withdrawn. and the Republi-
have nominated Howard Wiets. 1t is said
that Mr. Willets. if elected will be the wealthest
Supervisor in the State. He has large estate in
White Plains. and is the owner OF Heatherbloom,
the holder OF the worlds record hurdle Jumper.
Mr.. Willets's opponent the Democratic ticket is
Harrington NJ. Thompson, a prominent lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
PORTO RICO UNIVERSITY 1arAsu,e,

Boston, Oct 10 0speciaD.-Daniel n Handy
librarian OF the insurance Library has been In
formed Of his appointment as secretarv-trao 60, .
the University of Porto Rico at Rio pie1r0s
lie will leave New-York on October % to take mar,
I'm the active mana cement of what Is deSjgNaT POI
the educational institution of the isIan - ne
one hundred and fifty pupils are enroliad Tboue
buildings have been erected and othera nIa iiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
WOMAN NAMED FOR LEGISLATURE.
Mrs. Fanny ]. Clary Again Nominated by
Massachusetts, Prohibitionists.

northampton, Mass. Oct. 1o.-The Prohibitionists
OF The LIST Hampshire represent ative district have
placed In nomination for the second time Mrs.
Fanny J. clsry. Of Williamsburg
Mrs. CARY was nominated last year. being the
arst woman candidate in Massachusetts for mem
etsnAp IA me state legislature. Although defeated
~ me republican nominee, she polled more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
COLUMBIA MEN TO HELP FUSION.
Students to Instruct Their Fellows as to the
Campaign.

A lSrge number of Columbia students interested
In frthering the course of fusion have effected the
permanent organization of the Columbia University
Fusion Club. The following officers were elected
President, George Henry Butler jr; secretary. Ar
thur c. Hays, and executive committee, w. N.
SegSberg. r. Nogel, A 3. Strasser. a. j. Tucker
and F. 5. Within. The purpose Of the organization
outlined by the president, is to interest students
In the fusion cause, 70 post them on the dates of
registration and voting and on their rights es
voters in New-York and to place men who are
willing to act voluntary watchers and speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
THEIR ATTITUDE TOWARD Low PLAIN

President Bruce OF the Republican County Com
mittee, when told that Mr.. Grout at his notihca-
ton Yesterday afternoon had declared that he would
in every way support Mr.. McClelan's candidacy
said:
Mr.. Circuit and Mr.. Fornes having been drummed
Of the fusion camp and driven into the enem''s
lines, have donned the t. Igmany uniform. The
friends OF good government to be congratu-
lated No now be deceived as to thair attt-
fude toward Mayor Lowe candtdacx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
REPUBLICAN CLUBS OPENING NIGHT.

The Republican Club is making elaborate prep
arations for its formal opening Thursday even
ing, October 10. The reports OF the various
mittees show complete fulfment OF the original
plan of celebration. There Is large demand Tor
tickets. and especially from women, for Saturda.-,
October II. which is their day at the club. The
speakers Thursday night will be Secretary w.
II. Moody. Senator Depew, Senator Fairbanks and
Olan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

S. StanwoOd Menken. a member of the law firm
of Philbin, Beekman & MeHken has applied for
membership in the Citizens Union. Mr.. Menken
was one of the organizers of the Greater New
York Democracy, but declined to follow that organ
ization back into Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
BROOKLYN GERMANS FOR FUSION.

The campaign committee Cf the German-Ameii-
can League Of Brooklyn met Friday evening at
Turn han, In sirteenth-st. near Fifth-ave. Pres-
dent Bella Tokaje urged the members TO do their
utmost toward occurring the election Of the Rspub-
nc1h .nd Cltzsns Union nominees. The entire
fusion ticket vas Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
MRS. MoLlNEUx TO ReMARay
[BT TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuSpl

BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRTBuNE.1
Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. l0It said here to
night by of the attorneys for Mrs Roland u
Molineux that she would in few weeks demon
strate 10 the satisfa elton of everybody that sha
had secured South Dakota divorce In other
words she would remarry. according to the hes,
nforna lion obtainable here. Her new husband IL
is said, Will be OF her Sioux Falls ATTORNEYS
whose name has recently been connected with her
own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
TIME AND MONEY.

IL may cost you "a little time, but ft might
saye You many dollars, for what you need
may be found I'm the little adv ertis sme u in
the narrow cOl0mna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
CIRCUIT IN THE "STENCH."
Continued from first page.
was listened to. He almost shrieked as he said:
VAN WICK SAID THE SAME.

The public official is the trustee of the people
confidence and in executing their mandate ne IL re-
sponsble to them and to one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
A PROTEST FROM BROOKLYN.

Senator McCarren headed the delegation from
Brooklyn that took part in the notification of
the city ticket nominees. In the party were
Mr.. McCarren ex-Justice Henry F. Haggerty.
Dennis Winters, Arthur J. Higgins, Frederick
B. Mollenhauer Frank Biba and Congressman
Lindsay. A messenger from Hugh Mclaughlin
delivered a protest to r. c. T. Grain on behalf
OF the Brooklyn members of the notification
committee who would not attend the meeting
After referring briefly to OF the embar-
easements of the situation. the Mclaughlin
said:
We are still OF opinion that It would have been
better had Colonel Mcclellan been notified at n
meeting separate from that which is designed to
place the mark Of approval on indubtaDle perfidy.
To the support OF Colonel Mcclellan the Demo
Gratis of Kings were pledged by their Representa-
tives in the convention. and are now further bound
OF their Assembly district conventions which have
had an opportunity TO take action.
O Messrs Cirout and FCrucs. the other hand
they are pledged. cannot be pledged, and are
in no mood to be pledged: but, the contrary are
as firmly opposed IS they when they informed
that these candidates could not poll anything like
the full DcmOcra tic vote Of Kings County.
Rerrettfnr the combined folly, shocking
Inct. of .cff-respect and scandnlOus indif-
ference party principles shown in the
nomination OF two men. who - much
of an honest Democrats IA they
have auite recently declared Tnmmnny %
be, again draw the line sharp and clear
Srout and Fornes. while remaining as ever
uneompromistnE Dem0CrufA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29
Western Intereomeeiate Tennis.

CHICAGO, May &.-The championship in
singles in the western intercollegiate tennis
tournament was won by Michigan univer-
sity today, although the final round is still
unplayed. In the seni-fnals Danforth and
st. John, both Michigan players, won their
matches. The final match will be played
of at some future date on the Ann Arbor
courts.
Championship in doubles lies between
Michigan and Wisconsin. and will be de-
cided tomorrow. Today's play follows:
Lucius. Armour, defeated Northrup.
Danforth, Michigan. defeated Bingham,
st. John, Michigan. defeated Ferry
PAYNE, Minnesota, defeated Garnett. Wis
consin, 60. SIS.
Semi-hnal rounds:
Danforth. Michigan, defeated Lucius, Ar
st. John, Michigan, defeated Payne, Min
nesota, 60, 60.
Doubles, semi-final round:
Morley and Garrett, Wisconsin, defeated
Northrup and Payne, Minnesota, 6-3' 6-i'
go.
Danforth and ST. John, Michigan, de-
feated Hammond and Lucius, Armour 6-2,
60, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29
Electric Rams.
All sizes at New York Plumbing company.
READY FOR INSTITUTE
County superintendent Completes
Program and List
of Instructors.

County Superintendent McManus com
pleted yesterday the program for the Potta-
wattamie county normal institute which
will be held in this city June Is to 20, in
elusive.
The corps OF instructors will include the
following: /. w. Howerth of Chicago,
psychology; W. N. Clifford of Council
Bluffs, pedagogy and geography; F. c.
Ensign OF Council Bluffs. photography,
history and didactics; Maud Summers OF
Chicago, primary methods, occupation work
and manual training; S. L. Thomas OF
Council Bluffs, physics; F. e. Millar of
Council BLUFFS, economics; NJ. f. Crosier,
reading, arithmetic and didactics; NJ.
Lucille Porterfeld. music.
The morning sessions will begin at 5
o'clock and last Until moor and the after
noon sessions will at 1870 and
continue to $500. All teachers In the county
are required to enroll and no schools can
be in session during the time of the holding
OF the institute, except by permission OF
the county superintendent. Teachers ar
irving Saturday will enroll at the county
superintendent ONCE In the court house
and those arriving Monday will enroll at
the principals once in the high chool
building. where the sessions OF the insti.
NuAS VII DC Nciu.
There will be one public lecture during
the institute by a noted educator. Friday
evening, June 1s. DR.. Samuel Phelps Deland
of Chicago will lecture in the high school
auditorium on The Factors OF Life"
The system Of grading the teachers &C.
cording TO the certificates they hold and
the experience they have had will be in.
augurated at this years institute. Al
teachers holding state. special or drst-class
county certificates and teaching IN the
! graded and high schools will enroll IT
Division A. Teachers holding hrst-clas;
county certificates and teaching in tn,
rural schools will enroll in Division b
Those holding second-class county certh
Gates and having at least three years ex
p~erience in teaching will enroll in Division
CT. Those having second-class certificate
and having more than one and less thar
three years experience will enroll in Divi
sion ca. All teachers holding second-clas
certificates and having one year or les
experience will enroll in Division D..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29
LETTERS
That Leave No Doubt That
CELERY COMPOUND
Has Again and Again Cured After
Physicians Have Failed.

for the beneht OF thousands OF men and
women who suffer today. Mr.. Skies says.
"For many years l suffered with dyspep-
STA. All that I ate did me no good, and 1
could find nothing that would give me re-
lief. Last year / was taken with a pain in
my leg that ran from my hip TO the end Of
my toes. l had as good o doctor as ! could
find in Wilmington, but he only gave me re.
lief for a while. ] was then taken with
typhoid fever and my family and friends
had given up all hope. A friend OF mine,
Captain Walter Taft, advised me to try
Paine's Celery Compound, as l was SO
nervous 1 could not stand alone I began
the use OF the wonderful medicine and Ne.
fore l had taken half a bottle / felt like a
new man. l have now used two bottles and
am today a well man and feel better than
l have for ten years. ! thank God for the
use OF this great and marvellous compound"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29

For years men and women in every rank
and walk of life have been sounding the
praises OF Palne's Celery Compound, and
telling of its victories over disease and
death. Those who we're most heavily bur
dened with disease, victims Of suffering
pronounced incurable by doctors, and who
stood on the brink of the grave, are tho
people who most gratefully remember Prof.
Phelps OF Dartmouth college, the eminent
physician and scientist h discovered
Paine's Celery Compound, the medicine
that never fails to conquer blood diseases,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, liver and
kidney troubles. Mr.. r. Marion Skies of
Cronly, N. c., happily rescued from a COM
plication of dangerous ailments, long stand
ing dyspepsia, muscular pains and after
results OF typhoid fever nervousness,
weakness, watery blood and sluggish cir
culation. gratefully and thankfully writes
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29
RELIANCE WALKS FAST AWAY
Leave Columbia Far Behind, While
Constitutions HOOdOO Gets in
Its Work.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Constitution's hoo
doc almost spoiled the race Of the trio OF
cup defenders In Long Island sound today.
OF the race Constitutions topmast was
carried away in a little pun OF wind and
II was out OF II for the day. When the
accident occurred Constitution was half
a mile behind Reliance and was leading
Columbia by an equal distance. Reliance
become a procession, for Columbia was
never formidable after the frst hve miles
had been sailed. Reliance crossed the hnisl
line a winner by eight minutes and twenty
Constitution had sailed a game race until
the accident. 1t had been handled skill
fully, but had been unable 70 hold the fast
Reliance. After a bit of jockeying at the
starting line, Captain Rhoades put Consti-
tuition in the position he coveted on the
indward side OF Reliance, although Cap
tain Barr had sent Reliance the whole
length Of the starting line clear 70 the
mark opposite the committee boat before
he would give way and permit Constitution
to cross and take that position. The lufinG
game continued after this starting line
was crossed and Ksllances superior speed
twenty minutes after the start the two
rivals kept on for the turning mark, Con-
topsaii, while the other boats were smaller
reaching ones. Reliance had gained halt
a mile on Constitution when the latter felt
spreader which sunened the topmast gave
way and the hollow wooden topmasi
snapped on eight feet above the main
the club topsail, the balloon jib topsail and
the topmast rigging hung suspended by
the club topsail across the main peak hal
wards. The topssil was torn half across
its width by the falling gear. but none ri
the spaTs had struck the deck. The yacht
was hove to and the wreckage quickly
August Belmont. IFS mans eing owner
who was on board, said that Constitution
spare topmast was In Bristol. and that he
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29
BLUFFS TEAM GETS DRUBBINc
Sioux City wins IL by n Score of
Twelve to n Row of
Clphers.

Council Bluffs suffered a rather humiliat-
ing defeat in the game with Sioux City
on the Manaw diamond yesterday after
noon, the score being II to 0. Metz was
put in the box for his frst tryout and the
visitors solved him at once. batted his
delivery over the field pretty regularly
and made six runs in the first inning.
This caused a Generalization from which
the Bluffs team failed to ecover, and the
Sioux Cityians scored a seventh run In
the fourth inning and four more in the
seventh, while the locals continued
throughout to pile up the goose eggs.
The game was not satisfactory to the
crowd, and the crowd was not satisfactory
to the management. Not so good ball
was shown as In the game between the
Bluffs and Lemars on Thursday, and the
crowd was even smaller than on that day
scarcely 100 people being present. Buck
Keith says he is no gutter, but that II
Council Bluffs is to have a ball team
worthy Of the name the enterprise must
nave support. The small attendance is in
part attributed to the great distance the
field is from the heart of the city and the
difficulty and delay in getting there with q
service requiring a change OF cars on the
way and a multiplicity of fares. This will
in part be remedied soon. as the regular
Manawa train service is TO be put on by
the motor company tomorrow. The score
RHE
Sioux City ....6 olo0 Oil 8
Council Bluffs.0 0 90 0 0 0 90 4
Batteries: Council BLUFFS. Metz, Frank.
lin and Freese. Sioux City, Hopkins and
Bruggeman. Umpire: Banther.
Council Bluffs and Sioux City will play
again this afternoon. This will be ladies'
day; all ladies free. Game called at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29
Plumbing and heating. si1by g Son
Marriage Licenses.
PRoHIBS NAME THEIR TICKET
wranEIe over Preamble to Platforms
Adds the only Spice to the
Convention.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia, May Z~S.-(Special
Telegram.)-After ~wrangling nve hours
today over the preamble to the resolutions
the prohibition state convention late this
afternoon finished its labors, adopted n
platform and nominated the Following state
ticket:
For G~overnor-J. f. Hanson of Mahaska
county.
For Lieutenant Governor-J. II. Soul of
Henry county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. A. Ward of Polk county.
For Railroad Commissioners. Dewey OF
Woodbury. county.
For Attorney General-William Orr of
Page county.
Hanson was nominated on the first ballot.
the vote standing 22 to 11 for scull. the
only other candidate.
The debate on the preamble was unique
and added interest to what promised to be
one of the tamest conventions in the his
tory Of the party. After the convention in
the preamble to the platform practically
made Jesus Christ responsible for the
saloons and other evils, in words which
state "all governments derive their au
thority from Jesus Christ"
This year a change was demanded. Two
reports were brought in by the committee.
The majority report was a modification OF
last years preamble, designed to correct
the error. but still keeping Christ in the
preamble. The convention, however,
adopted a substitute, simply recognizing
the authority OF God IN affairs OF men.
The platform declares for state and ma
tional prohibition; equal suffrage; repeal oi
the Martin law; enforcement of all laws,
stricter divorce laws; arbitration; non.
partisan commission 10 deal with trade and
tariff schedules; initia tive and referendum.
election Of senators by the people; legisla.
ton against trusts.
Boone gets the next convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-29

Chancellor, in the first race thai Judge
Bryan told Meade not to accept any more
mounts at the track until passed upon by
the stewards; This practically means that
Meade Is indefinitely suspended. Weather
wet; track muddy. Results:
won, Prodigal Son second, Hish Chanceiior
third. Time: 1850.
Second race, FIVE furlonss; .skilful won,
third. Time: 1908 S-5.
Third race, mile and one-elghth: Jordan
won, Rolling Boer second, John McGurk
Fourth race, four and one-half furlongs:
Susie Christian won, Play Ball second,
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth: Mo-
Toni won. omdurman second, Goldaga third.
Sixth race, six furlongs: sardine won,
Mr.; Dingle second, Canyon third. Time:
CINCINNATI. May 2s.-Lonsdale won the
tonia in a driving finish. Marshall Ney was
second and Paris third. Lonsdale and
Ciayber entry. Weather pleasant; track
slow. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Oconee won,
Vogue second. Sweet Charity third. Time:
Second race. FIVE furlongs: Silver Thistle
won, Laura Ireland second, Princess Luz
ThIrd race, one mile. Barnay won, Gold
Bell second, Reservation third. Time:
Fourth race, Harold stakes, 2-year-oids,
Ave f%urlongs: Lonsdale won, Marshall Ney
second, Paris third. Time: 1:02%.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards: Frank
Mo won, North Wind second, Welch Girl
third. Time: 1:46A.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs:
Little Duchess IL won. Frivol second, Har-
lem Lane third. Time; l:22h.
ST. LOUIS, May &.-This was an of day
for the favorites at the fair grounds. Frank
Bell, at Z to 10, In the feature event was
the only one to win. Results:
First race, six and one-half furlongs, SELL
Ing: Nath Woodcok won, Require second,
Martin Brady third. Time: l:23h.
Second race, four and one-half f~urlongs,
selling: Check Morgan won, Laura s sec
ond, Sweet Myrtle third. Time: 0:57k.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing: King iBarleycorn won, Leenta second.
Eccrys third. Time: 1:4SA.
Fourth lace, six furlonss, handicap:
Frank Bell won, Father Wentker second,
Malster third. Time: lis.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs,
selling; Dottie Shute won, Sardian second,
Deer Hunter third. Time: 1:23h. ~.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards, sell
Ing: Virgie dor won, Pirateer second,
Lunar third. Time: 1:46%.