davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Mr. Schulz is machine" politician, but he doesn't
believe I'm accidents. II Is more than likely that
with the assistance OF his friends he will defeat his
Democratic opponent whoever he may be. although
the normal Democratic majority Is about 200.
TX-Assemb,yman James H. TaylOrs defeat OF the
field IN the Win District must nave been great
surprise to him. He opposed BY eX- Senator
Fugonc T. O'Connor Henry g. Abel and Timothy
l. Woodruff among others Mr.. Woodruff had been
picked as the winner but about O'Clock on Sunday
morning Mr. Taylor was nominated
In the Nth District Harry a. Hanbury won
against the redoubtable John j. McGnness. His
only nope OF election is In split Democratic party
Hamburg however il a hustler and # he cal
have Mr.. McGinness's help, as be doubtless WILL he
may land
. m IIId and IXth District conventions adjourned
without making nominations. Edward F. Linton
the anti-machne candidate, would have won In the
I.Sth If the convention had not been adjourned in
the course OF ncipent riot. mbyman
julius l.. Wleman and Mr.. Linton were the leading
candidates. one hundred and thirty nine votes were
necessary to a choice. Mr.. Wieman got Ia and MI
Linton l3J the second ballot. -Four WolfeTt dele
gates asked the chairs permission 10 change their
votes to Linton when the friends Of Mr.. Wieman
objected amid scene OF goat turbulence. \ snap
motion to adjourn till Wednesday night was de-
cared carried by Chairman Caldwell Mr. Linton
says he win win. and does Mr.. Weman.
There Is 10 prospect OF harmony'amOns the Demo-
Gratis. and politicians figure that the only Democrat
who stands good chance of being elected is SurrO
gate George Il. Abbott. renoninated by both fac
tons. Mr. MaddoX's Republican friends say, how
ever. that the Republican candidate Tor the Surro-
ratcshp will be winner well as the others.
Tomorrow will be the first day or registration;
The election officials are required TO be on hahI
from TO 10 a. and from to 10 r. m heavy
registration is expected in the Republican wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Pastor Methodist Episcopal On
Raldwins, Long Island. oct .. 1899.
Az OHIO VIEW OF POLITICS.

Ex-Julee John Hardy Doyle. OF Toledo was a'
the Imperial Hotel yesterday EX-Judse DoE'e
name was prominently mentioned as a possD'e CAN
di late for the nomination Of Governor by the re-
cent Republican state Convention in ONO winch
nominated General Bushnell the standard-bearer
Mr. Doyle Is a well-known lawyer In the West He
has been associated with ex-Presdent Harrison In
many big cases. ard is warm friend OF the IN
diana statesman This, however, does not cause
him to waver from his allegiance to William NC
Knley as Oho's choice for the Presidential noih.-
nation next year Ex-Judge Doyle was appointed 10
tho Sunrer,e Court bench in Ohio by Governor
Charles Foster to fill out unexpred term lie
was candidate for reelection In 1855 Dut went
down with the ticket that year. Mr.. Doyle yes'er-
day expressed great confidence in the SUCCESSFUL
outcome Of the present campaign for the Repupcai
marty. He said: Il see that lately Campbell has
been limiting al corruption In the last LEGISLATURE
and saving that money Influenced legislation While
he makes the charge against the Republicans 1t Is
n dangerous experiment to adopt. The ACCUSATIONS
are apt to act Ike a boomerang. There may nave
been corrupt practices used during the last Legis-
lature and it Overwhelmingly Republican, yet
If money was used to influence legislation the Demo-
Gratis got more of It than the Republicans, and for
Democrat to make that an issue is like playing with
prshpeu win be elected. The whole fight is to re-
tain the legislature That is really Brces fight
He knows that 10 retain his seat I'm the senate ne
has got have the Legislature The silver craze Is
When Mr. Doyle was asked II he thought Senator
BrIca was ambitious To secure the Presidential
nonl nation upon the Democratic ticket next year ne
replied: 'Ie is doing all he can 10 retain MS seat
in the Senate. and he must accomplish that oeiore
he can hope 10 figure in the Presidential race: 80
The reports that Foraker's friendship for McA.n-
lev was insncere. and that the Ex-Governor would
do ali in his power to sletrack the present Gov
errors boom for the Presidency led Judge Doyle TO
say: . - -.
Mckinley Will have the loyal support OF eX-GoV-
ern1r ForakAr and the Ohio delegation for the
Presidential nomination. Foraker has paced him
self SO thoroughly record thar he could not now
recede If he wished and think that he is honest
in ali that he says That is the situation In ONO
az / find il to-day and think that we shall carry
every thing before both this year in OHIO and next
year in the Whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

talked or and the State Democracy men ana the
men from the Chamber of Commerce Committee
were willing to recommend his nomination. nuI
the Good Government Club men objected on t1e
ground that they did not know him AS the dis-
cussion proceeded and were talked OF as
possible candidates for inferior Judicial POSITIONS
and for Register. the Good Government Ciup men
showed disposition not to agree. and the other
men at length became wearied by the discussion
soon after D m. ii was agreed to quit TOT the
evening and have another meeting AT the same
place at {? a. m. to-day
AS Mr. I.auterbach was leaving the clubhouse
he said to newspaper men: There was goou
deal of talk about the excise plank. They
thought that If we could make the plank as
broad as the State Democracy plank the Ger
man-American Reform Union and MI otHh-
dorfer would be with us read the hepuolcaii
plank to them. and they thought 1t was proad
enough. There also was talk about a NUMBER
of men as possible candidates. but there was no
positive agreement on any OF them. ana VIII
not mention their names That Is all thal car
be said about the conference. except that II Nlt
be continued tomorrow morning. Everytn
depends upon the ability of these organizations
TO secure the German vote for our ucket: pro-
vided the Republicans will agree to llDeral
excise plank. / going now To consult WIN
the Republican Committee that subject. one
thing Is certain If there IS an agreement on
union ticket Il will have 10 be reached by noon
tomorrow" -
Charles Stewart Smith. Mr. Fa:rchild MT.
Power. Mr.. Low. Mr. Dawson and Mr.. Incker.
who were talked with by Tribune reporter
after the conference. would add nothing u Wn't
Mr. LauteTbach had said. Some or them Sald
they hoped that some definite agreement couid De
arrived at this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
THE LETTER.CARRIER FOCLDNT SPEAh

A RULE or PosTOFFTcE DISCIPLINE THAT SUR
PRIsED AN ISQuIRING STRANGER.
II was down m the dngy. brick walled network %
streets on the West Side that Harlem girl paused,
perpIexed as to where she She wished 10
reach Jersey ferry. and unfamiliar with the
locality No policeman being In sight TO whom she
could appeal she threaded her way through IN"
thck-moving tangle Of wagons in the narrow street
to where a letter-carrier stood hy mailboN on the
opposite corner
"Can YOU direct mo 10 Dcsbrosses-st.?" she asked
Of the postman
The official taking pile OF letters out Of the
box ami vouchsafed response, 50 the girl re-
pested her query. still the man continued imras-
siveiy to unload the box and paid no; the slightest
bit OF attention to the polite inquiry.
'.He must be deaf" thought his questiorer. 80 she
asked her question third time In tones loud enough
to reach the ears Of a party several feet away.
This energetic interrogation receiving more al
tention than before the young lady moved away in
that state Of mind designated nigh dudgoon.
That man is far and away the worst specimen
Of rudeness ever came across" she thought look
ing about for some one else from whom 10 get tho
desired information He might be deaf, but he has
eyes and he coud see that was asking him some
thing
she had gone only shor; distance whom a hand
touched her sleeve and the supposed rude AMI d"af
Excuse me-" he said. touching his hat politely.
but are not allowed to speak while Ne are TAX
ing mail out OF a box.
"Oh." exclaimed the g,rl expressively. and ponder
ing this, 10 her. novel phase OF Governmental
authority. she continued on her way provided vain
explicit Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
A ROW" OVER sENATOKsHIPs.
TAMMANY DISTRICT LEADERS OBJECT TO llANI"'
OUTSIDERS POSTED OK THEM


OUTSIDERS POSTED OK THEM.
Tammany Hall has been rent from turrct 10
foundation stone for two days over the senate
nominations and half the warriors in the districts
affected are reported ready for revolt CrOHe'
scheme is TO nominate Colonel Michael c. Murphy
IN the Xth Senate District in place OF Senator
John F. Ahearn. and shunt Aheam into the Min
District dominated by ex-kegister Reilly. MI
Reilly does not relish imported candidate, ana
the Wigvamites in both districts are up IN arms
this interference.
There is more trouble in the NNth District. mo
which Jacob A. Cantor has been imported from
the NlXth as Cookers candidate. ENAlderman
John Long and his friends have rebeec. ana refuse
TO furnish Cantor enough votes 10 nominate him.
They have fatty refused to obey Croher's orders.
When told that Croker had directed thai Cantor
although he moved over from the MINI District
less than a week ago. should have the Tammany
nomination in the NNth, Mr.. Long was quoted as
replying. with fegred 3stonishment
Croker says must, Why. Croker says he's
out OF politics. What's ne got 10 do with it?
There s merry war going or in l,unketi =
Senate district, the XNllth ana another Of pro-
d.gious dimensions in the XVIII. where Delaney
and his ant-stable gang in the Nlth Assembly Dis
trict making the whole Tammany out
fit
The brow OF John c. Sheehan. Alleged Leader,
fuyrOwed yesterday. HC finds Il impossible TO
reconcile the fighting factions IN MS organization.
and defeat resulting from general decentralization
stares Tammany in the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
THE LAWS UNCERTAINTY " TEXAS
Austin Dispatch in Galveston News.

Austin Dispatch in Galveston News.
In Texas for many years the complaint OF all
concerned has been the laws delay. From this time
that make the citizen regret the V existence of
Here the past week. WAS the spectacle OF a Chief
Justice declaring a law imperative. Governor de-
clarirg no would execute that very law II ne could
get enough men 10 back him. and an Attorney
General uphoding the same law. while turning out
OF he law mill he runs two opinions declaring the
futillty OF two other laws passed at the same SEES
sion. An oct OF the Legislature runs the gauntlet
OF Gubernatoral veto. ciericll laundering Attorney
Generals analysis and Judicial construction nova
days before anybody can safely trust IL having
any force or authority. The Legislature may turn
il OF committee al right and. after approval by
the Governor some fatal defect is found A clerk
may have murdered II by leaving word out
o the caption by emitting the enacting clause
or by inserting word words which had
been stricken out Let II safely pass the careless
committees and the deadly clerk. pass the Governor
and prove acceptable 10 the people, then comes the
Attorney General with theories Of strict construc-
ton and declares Il invalid Then the people accept
the verdict and II IL 40 law for anybody respect
or obey. Later itigious citizen whose interests
are affected. brings II before the court and II is
declared valid Icy clvil supreme Court No appeal
Is taken. and for few years the law IL respected
IA authority. Finally. another litigant has cues
ton submitted TO the Supreme Court. and 1t is de-
clarcd a nullity There are acts. the validity OF
which may be adJudicated by this latter court and
also by the Court OF Criminal Appeals, both being
courts OF final resort and Independent of each otle
For instance. t3ls rri2eiGht LEGISLATION will doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Mr. OTTENDORFCR'S Views

HIS EXPRESSIONS AT A CONFERENCE WITH Or.
PARKHURST AND CHARLES STEWART SMITH.
DIR. Perkhurst and Charles Stewart Smith yester-
day authorized the following outline Of the
expressions of Oswald Ottendorfer al a conference
OF the three held on october 4:
He said that Tammany was unreformed and a.
bad ever No union with Tammany. so far as he
was concerned. could he possible. That. in his iudg
ment. there was danger Of Tammany's return TO
power this autumn because OF the excitement grow
ing out OF the excise question. although he did not
regard such result as by any means certainty
In case. however Tammany did get back. he con
s.dered that the situation would be awful to CON
template" because OF the morally degrading effect
which IL would have upon the community. He SAID
that his criticism not against Mr. Roosevelt 9
'undiscriminating enforcement OF the sunday clos
ing law" but against hts method OF securing
rc-ts. particularly In the employment Of the SPY
system. He designated the manner OF the enforce
ment of the Sunday closing law as arbitrary and
iil-hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
HOTEL MEN AND THE EXCISE LAW.
THEY MAY TAKE PART ~ TIE COMING CAM
PAIGN WITH \ VIEW TO SECURING


PAIGN WITH \ VIEW TO SECURING
MORE LIBERAL LEGISLATION
1t was rumored last night tlst the hotel proprie-
tors in this resolved take active part
in the coming political campaign II was said that
they were convinced that several matters Of direct
importance them would he brought before The next
Legislature and that It would be wise for them 10
prepare for action now that their interests would
be carefully looked after or course. the principal
thing the hotel men at present interested in IS
the excise question Many of them declare that the
enforcement of the present excise law has directly
injured their business They say that II keeps "a
large number of people from coming TO this city 10
stay over Sunday and that in consequence business
is bad that day.
The hotel men have an organization in this city.
The president of the organization is Simeon Ford.
one OF the propretors of the Grand Union Hotel.
II. II. Brockway, proprietor Of the Ashland House,
is treasurer. Other active movers in the organza-
ton James II. Breslin. OF the Gilsey, and T. l..
Merrifled. of the Continental
held meeting last night at the Ashland House 10
talk matters and formulate q plan or cam
pagn. Mr.. Brockway had retired for the night
when the reporter called and none or the others
could be found
The hotel men not only have strong organization
in this city. but State and National organizations
we'll 1t is said that the hotel men of Buffalo.
Albany Saratoga, Rochester and other cities are
taking more than usual interest in the excise CUES
ton and that they will combine with those OF this
city in the formulation OF political plan OF action
to protect their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

meals and may be brought before the supreme
Court any day by application for mandamus asain6
me Controller These courts ii is understood have
not always agreed as 10 what is the law. As rre
IL may be assumed that there is some DEFECT o.
gree or less Importance In every statute adopted
Nv recent Texas Legislatures, and when the vanasiP
Of one of these experiments is seriously opessVnsS
as often happens, the chances are o'ei ""S"'"e"
to, IA NJ nyalilIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
FARMERS ARRESTED FOR coUyrERFErfs

Meadvillc Penn. oct. edward Blys'one' e." -.
Blystone and Ralph Van Auler. all pfosps'V.
farmers living near Nenangcboro, TINS county, 49,,
arrested by a United states detective M"'
Grim ~ p,,,shurg. assisted by a constable, E
poar,ora charged with counterfetins the siNs.
dollar OF 1894 and fve-cent pieces The Two cam.
gave hail in $500 each before United states Am.
missioner Golfer OF this city Van Auler Was A.
Matted 70 iail in default OF bail. NOTHING Wa sc-
covered by the officers the premises OF ' ia, shs
cused men hut single counterfeit H'0N0
pocket OF one of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
BLACKS MAJORITY OVER WATSON.

Augusta, Ga. oct. 6The official returns from
the Black-Watson Congress election in the Xth
District show majority for J. G. Black Dem) Of
l.0D2 votes. Black received 1922 votes. and Watson
Oop) $40, making the total vote polled 1902. The
total vote in 1894 was 3o.l02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
POLITICAL FEELING IL WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee WIS., oct. 6--"The Journai" yesterday
printed two columns of interviews with representa-
tive Republicans in different parts Of the state as
to their choice for President. Seventy per cent OF
those interviewed In favor of Mckinley. the
remaining 30 per cent divided In the order OF
Their strength between Harrison, Allison and Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
ATLANTIC COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Egg Harbor CRY y. j.. oct 6The Republican
County Convention held in this city yesterday, re-
nominated Samuel H. Hoffman. OF Atlantic City
for Senator. Lewis T. Scott, OF Atlantic city, for
County Clerk; NJ l.. Jackson, Of Hammonton for
Assemblyman. and William Mclaughlin of At
lantc city. for Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
OKLAHOMA WANTS THE FIGHT

Guthrie, Okla. oct. Ga big meeting OF ousa'.~
men held here last night canvassed the Ia" anu -. =.
cided that the Corbett-Fitzsimmons MIL cou,. -
held here without any legal complications M s.
will telegraph the managers OF the nghtefs 10 o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
BRIGHT PROSPECT TO WIN.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL OF
VICTORY.

REVIEW or THE EvENTFuL CONVENTION "EhN-
DIR BRt-sfTs SIGNAL TRIUMPH OVER
WoRTH-woRK OF MIR. WRAN
Saturday night closed one OF the busiest ana mus
cycling political weeks in the history OF brooK'yh
ard Kings County Beginning on Monday last WIN
the Republican ia District judicial Coh'en"o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

More trouble IL brewing for Platts young man
Barnes. Of Albany. rather Barnes's man Easton,
the Superintendent OF the Capitol IT VIII De re-
membered that he discharged LOT Of employees re-
couy giving as the tn necessity for reduc-
Ing expenses. Almost Immediately afterward the
places OF these men filled by followers OF
Barnes The fimsy character of the pretext was
at once apparent Now comes the serious part or
f. Some OF the men discharged by E1ston were
veterans Democratic veterans doubtless. but stili
veterans and as such under the laws protecting
wing for the statute expressly prohibits the as
charge OF old soldiers except on charges iormaIy
presented No such course was taken by haston'
As a result some Of these veterans called upon the
Attorney General for advice. That Official had 10
inform them that the law had been violated IN
o,cb NJ their cases They can bring suits against
Easton personally for what they have lost In wages
and compel him t renstate them As the State
Will not pay men for doing the same joo hestoh
will have to pay the discharged veterans out OF his
own pocket. unless the Barnes machine cones TO
his rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

there followed on Tuesday night the primaries for
the election Of delegates TO the CITY. County SEN
ate Ward and Alderman conventions. ON Thurs-
day night took place the memorable CITY ConVeh-
tio,. on Friday night the County. and on Saturday
night seven Senate conventions. Added TO these
were tho Machine and Reform Democratic Judicial
conventions on Wednesday. and the CITY and
County conventions OF both factions on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Ienta and chickamsuga with the deeeau'" "a
sen,ing New-York State From tncre y. inter-
Colorado where he has some large p'op md friends
ee,a Iie returned home last week. anu nr..aativ
who have seen him say that his trip mas him 70
benefited him. much in fact as 10 ctu1 NC longer
look like his former self. He Is certainy i' ''
Inc sick man the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
DEFEAT OF SENATOR OWENS.

The defeat OF Senator owens by Asscmblyman
Frank Schulz Ia the With possesses no political
significance Mr.. Schulz Is man Of indomliablc
pluck and tcnacity Of purpose whether right
wrong. lie made up his mind 10 beat Senator owens
and he ala night or day ill he secured
enough dele gates to do II. Mr. owens ~ the man
who was Overwhelmingly surprised at his election
two years ago II has always been said that ne was
working FOR tho election al Senator McCaTrcn his
POLITICAL opponent. vaen tie accident happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Seldom has THE Brooklyn Eagle" INDUCED N .. a
more pointed truism than this: "Repuphca"i'", -
stronger at time when s ~ ais Ais.
.oii,ics NJ either party bOssism Is the nos' us
iestefuI and lmpolitc form of political action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

"Uev says Fasse,t. referring to Platt' s no
exactly ike the Roman emperor VINO cica-.'
solitude and called 1t peace but ne mus 5,,ce ~
he rmony A. in order TO have 1t, ne mas 70 'eu"' ~
silence every man who differs from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

Immediately after the Republican state Convcn-
tlon adjourned Controller Roberts started for At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

afternoon and night. The political week was full
OF surprises AT every turn. out OF 1t all emerged
n satisfied confident. harmonious Republican party.
and d.suniied dlssruntlcd and demoraiizel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

The general situation is thus summarized by
The Hudson Republican THE great trouble with
the Democratic party is that II Is obliged to be on
the wrong side Of ALL important questions In order
10 he against the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

In reviewing the struggle over the State Senate
THE Buffalo Express" says that. while the Repub-
leans under the new apportionment should win
thrtythroc ~ the nifty districts. they may. owing
to the In which offensive Platts has en-
dangcred party success In several instances only
carry twenty-sx This. however. II admits, Is
rather an unwarranted conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

or Mayor Wilson'S candidacy for renomi'ia'io"
THE Troy Press" remarks: "hepudia'eu Wy NJ
own party because he would not pe SCI VIC e.
=, ~ ,Ibor,, platf contingent Mayor Oren r..
Wison has been renomnated by an Honest E.c =
lions ORGANIZATIONS Every Republican ul7lci.,,, -,
to how ~ bosssm viii thereby have an opportunity
to vote for an incorruptible candidate OF prov,
AS between Wilson; the reloT ~, 49,.
Walker. the Platt-BarneS CANDIDATE "o "0'S''
eector should hesitate.