davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
COLONEL BROWN CHUCKLEs.
HAPPY OVER THE RESULT or his KICKS AGAINST
GRADY AND OTHERS.

colo,cI William L. Brown. OF The Daily News
was I'm 4 happy frame OF mind yesterday afternoon
when he learned that the Tammany si"'e' "s"'"S'
which hc had protested vigorously. had peeh nto-
k.n and that the Tammany leaders had cohc'"u''
in tur,, down Thomas +. Grady ana others WIN
had been on the slate for nominations 10 i'hp"i '"''
offices He believed that his resignation from '"e
,rommany Executive Committee and MS threat 10
rcf,,, IN srpport the Tammany ticket unless c'cah
men were placed upon II had been instrumental ~
bringing the leaders to their senses lie SAID 10 Il
Tribune reporter: ,
81 shall be able TO support the ticket now. and |
will dn 40 cheerfully because am Il Democrat, /
d NOT know that they VIII want me 10 RECONSIDER
49,, rrsrnution now. Tut II they THINK can s'''c
tLn orpaufzation better as member OF nc ~"
i've COMMITTEES and ask me To reconsider NY l,alh
nation I NAV take the matter under consid'ta'oI'.
AZ Unsltion was strong. bccaus" was indep'hIei,.
and mad mo candidate OF my own to "it'r' Simply
said that | could not support the ticket u''SS "e
mrn ON II were clean -, - r,,or,
rnlond Brown laughed heartily over report
mai GRADY had said. when he heard or me threas
- coloncl Brown had made: "broWn brown
\vhn il ne? ! have never heard OF MN a., .. g.,
81 guess Grady has heard OF me ny inns 'r'e' "e
said with chucke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
c,-ccrNuEIMER IN RuPPERrS PLACE.

, letter was sent to Randolph Guesenheimer
Yesterday by authority OF the Tammahy Mci'aush-
IT,, COMMITTEE asking Kim to accept the place OH
-. -, 49,, made vacant by the withdrawal OF
CoIone, RUPERT the candidate for President of
- Atu,tc,nal Council. Mr.. Shechan said last
,,nh, ,bo, \ positive answer had not yet been re-
oo,yed from Mr. Guggenheimcr 1t was said, how
ever. that there las no existing doubt as to MS
,cc.ntarce MIR. Gugpenhclmer when seen at his
home 10 East Eighty frst-st, last evening.
admitted that his name WAS being considered for
,ha yacancy and said that choice would be
made by the Greater New-York Committee APP
uointed TO act on vacancies OF Saturday evening.
NJ Cugeenhsimer n member OF the law firm
OF Gugeenhe elmer. Untermeyer & Marshall no. 50
Proad-st He was for several years n member or
The Fasrd Of Education but was removed by Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
VAN WYCKS HEADQUARTERS ''r'Nr ''
~ CHARGE OF HUGH J. GRANT-sENNi"H "'''-
v,N rop TIE TAMMANY MAN.

Tho personal headquarters OF Iamm"h' '''"'-
date for Mayor were opened yesterday justice
Van Wyck has taken the rooms In the bar'ho'u
,,o,o, ,,hich tho State Committee OF TIE Demo
cratic party had last year The Justice went up
town after leaving his courtroom put r'ihai'eu
only a few moments. as he had to post OH 10 lam
,,n, Hall 10 announce that he had nor gone OK
tho ticket with Colonel Rupert The hah'se"e"'
OF Justice Van Wycks campaign mas pec" ''''
al IN cx.Navor Hugh j. Grant. VINO WAS sounu-
money man in the last campaign MI Grant AZ
wavs managed his own canvass when hc III" .o'
Office and 40 he IS al experienced cafhP''s"''' -,
has secured the assistance OF number OF personal
r,.,de Including W. !. Il. Kenny. Wits ftoil!
George r. Best and Alfred Johns9,n. "a 's tn,
"orso ~ tho campaign Mr.. Grant issued s,alt,
."nt which was in substance an hppea 10 III n
H. ,o~,,s to stand together ana AVE INC c',y
I'm tha rcpubllcans. lie makes genriui attack
ltoii ~ -, rtv and the present administration
"p s w.. ar,hur T. ,iorman %. Marylaiu ~ soi'c
oel'.,,nvrt,hie manner has become inVo'cu IN me
uhdIeou ,,,aJop one Tammanytte VINO saw MIN go
oc" .rrntn'nny Hall sad: "Huiy gee. sh3ulu
mo az uod trouble enough at homo to keep nm
tna, , ssn,tor German says he Is hcart ana spu
p p ,,r Wyck and that he may possibly MAKE
so,rc suoccnes In the caHl"lb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

.,o.,s- the decision Is tina; We sani for oursaVts
and ne men or transfer ourselves TO Echara Grohf r.
/ agalnst-tthe rest OF me IN m in the New
York delegation is really against H. L.,i cnrtain
AZ the same time that he must slHie ~
But; by heavens. have YOU not 1900 a og ani
,Siog for 1he Democracy IN this borough. nave !"i
not pad them tenfoG? Have you not nor''a'''
ten OF their officials - one OF yours
SHALL rAMMANy RULE.
Tho question IS rot one Of Democracy o' ~" ~,
Democracy. but whether the organization ""io''
W CroLer heads shall control the Democrats 'o'e
NJ this city applause Are We 10 so 10 AZ
crokers support when Colonel Brown throws M
down? (Laughter) Ii is preposieroqs, l W. nave
stood in the past. and YOU cannot IN" 'wi,,,out
which some me- O. you Clinical a rSn Some OF the
who intend voting as think they sno Sr;e1 here
nNe e p Po%h a nav FORGET what Individuals do but
nobody win forget what an , VIZ, have
{esn Standing by for years do no.; break II up 10y
this one. 10 call il nothing Wotse', 40 Ionr duty
once Think II ont mon ana IL" N'' ~
Cheers
TAKING THE VOTE.
The vote vas taken by districts. The vote q
Manhattan WIS watched and followed Win III
tense interest as it was known that the deciding
ballots were there The first decisive break was
In the With District which cast seven 'oles iOi
Low and three for Van Wyck. The AlAtn a. ~ {
nine votes for Low. and the NNlld ana ~ ~, ~ ~
went solid for Low. rs the YOU p l1 mai
was evident before II came to Brooklyn 'ha'
Low would win. Brooklyn went s9iiu 10. 20
with the exception of one vote ior mem -
and so did Queens and Richmond. Before inc
secretaries had announced the vote the
from BROOKLYN Queens and Richmond NI.t
the ov men of Manhattan. leaped TO tnelr leeV
and cheered for some time for NJ Low Inc ny ,e1
as announced was. ls'N' ''''' '''' W. "
Henry George. .. All, a,s
The rest Of the business was speeom{ u. al
natched John De Witt Warner nolhlha ca
CHARLES s Fairchild for Controller and Lawrence
p Nlngey moved 90 make the n r,,,,nn Of
unanimous which was done Mr. burton Oh
Rrooklvn nominated John II. Schumahn Tor
President Of the Council. and his nomination was >
aiso made unanimous Motions were mace
adon.inc the chip as the emblem Of the parry
and making the parry name the National DEM
ocratc Party. - ,, fo,io,,.
tho CO.., Committee was appointed 30 conduct
the campaign and fill vacancies:
LAWRENCE T.. SEXTON. WALTER { BIKIoN.
JNO DE- WITT WARNER HOWARD bAlNt
ROBERT .. MONROE. GEcRFl- - 'N'\r'
CHAS J. PATTERSrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
ROBBED or 4 LARGE sun or MONEY

David. LOTUS. MY years old, recently sold store
In Everett, Mass. with tho intention Of going back
TO Ireland where he was born. He arrived In New
York yesterday morning. and bought draft on
Dublin for 1929 lis He had also 5000 In Cniteo
States notes. Ho got drunk In the afternoon and
went to Jersey City He fell In the street and was
helped TO his feet by Della Smith and Lizzie Crit
fn who took him to their home. In the rear OF No:
10 Essex-st., where LOTUS went TO sleep He
awoke at 10 o'clock last night and found that MS
money and draft were gone. He informed the Pc
lice who arrested the women ana charles NC.
Co-mick who was found I'm their rooms. Ihe
draft and $50 OF the money We're found on Miss
smith The remaining S29lo Is still missing. The
prisoners were locked up. and Lotus Is held as
witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Good Government Club ID. John Du Falls presi.
dert is going to take hand In the campaign.
and begins this evening at Teutonia Assembly
Rooms No Us Third-ave., series Of illustrated
lectures on the city departments. The first will b
..Tbe Department OF Public Charities. by John
missioner Faure began, at his personal expense
TO photograph the existing condition or aHairs
he has followed it up by photographng the i'm.
provements. that he now Is able 70 SHOW t me
precise condition of affairs as they existed unoeI
PREVIOUS administrations and conditions as they
are ct the present time. ts
preparations for the formation of a Seth Low
Campaign Club are being made among the 20
Iun,bia students and Harvey Crab Hrschneid
os has been chosen chairman. He will pick one
man from each class in the University to compose
the vice-presidents. The students at Columbia
are heartily in favor OF their presidents candi.
dacy and I'll the talk on the campus TOT tne ias'
Tow, DAYS has been OF his chances. 1t Is the OBJ
iect of the founders OF the club 10 act AS Watchers
on Election Day.
An adjourned Republican convention was held
last night In the LIST Assembly District, al NO.
2l2 Greenwic William \. Cummings was nom
mated for Alderman and John +. ward for tns
Assembly.
II william Sohmer had not been placed on the
Tamnany county ticket there would have been
strong protest last night at meeting of the United
German Societies held at Teuonia Hall. Sixteenth
st. and Third-ave The meeting was called before
the meeting OF the Tammany Executive computes
at which Sohmer was put on the uSH.i ~, ,,ctet 4,
was voted TO indorse the Tammany TICKET as
whole There r were r The meeng was
conducted in German.
The Tammany Aldermen and Assembly adjourned
conventions were held last night in several districts
In the Xth Assembly District Julius Harourgss
was nominated for Assembiyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
BRYAN HAS NOTHING ~ % =

BRYAN HAS NOTHING ~ "Ai
ur REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT THE ELf''i'oN
N THIS CITY.
Nashville. Tenn. Oct 7.-To-nght Governor ',o''
comb William j. Bryan and Senator Allen oi We
braska arrived here. accompanied by me'hpe'' -,
Governor IIolcomb's stan ana mih'a's """ ~.
- =, tho state 4 large crowd at the
station and the visitors were greeted Win chsi
There was no speaking. Mr.. Bryan Mins = o' ~
speech at Springfield. Tenn. When Ism" , Lo
views concerning the Greater New-fork e'ec'o"'
he refused talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
MIR. Low HIGHLY PLEASED.

DELIGHTED WITH the ENTHUSIASTS Foi' I'M
CAUSE SHOWS On WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Seth Low was II a cheerful frame OF mihu yes
terday and manifes,ly much pleased with inc re
sui; ~ the meeting in Cooper Union on "Wednesday
night Despite the late hour Of the Adjournment
Of the Cooper Union meeting. pit. Low Was , up
TONED ride He expressed himself IS deligh'eu WIZ
the nrst meeting of his Mayoralty canvass; ana
sstd rhat IN. sC thusasm OF the great mass OF PEG
ne present was significant OF the popularity OF le
cause He intends 10 make his next ao1reSs III
BROOKLYN tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
STILL FOR SETH Low.
THE POSITION OF THE JOHN T. MILHoIIAND
CLUB MIssTATED by THE SUN"

Club MIssTATED BY "THE Sun"
So bitter has 1.-THE Sun become In its efforts TO
promote the OF the Republican machine
that its regard for truthfuness. vaunted with
such displa'. has been seriously impaired. A strik
ing illustration OF this appeared Yesterday in an
article printed under the headline mo Longer for
Low" This declared that the John T.. Mholland
Republican Club of the Nth Assembly District had
ON Wednesday night adopted n resolution pledging
its support to the candidates OF the Republican
party. although on Tuesday night the candidacy of
Seth Low had been Endorsed IL. Clay Piercy and
several other members of the club said yesterday
I'm the most emphatic terms that this report was
utterly untrue. George Malrason did offer the
resolution printed in The Sun" but II was prompt
~ tabled. The club is therefore st record as
flXOring Seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
srRoNe NAY SPEAK FOR LOW.

Mayor Strong who was anxious for union against
fammany. a I'd said several times that he thought
there was possibility Of the withdrawal OF Setn
Low and General Tracy for the sake OF union. has
ieei4ed tia! there are 70 be 40 withdrawais and he
Mr. Low. While he was not ready yesterday 10 an
uounco any agreements to speak. he has expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
LAST DAYS FOR FILING NOMINATIONS
THE LAW DEFINITELY INTERPRETED BY COR
PoRATION COUNSEL SCOTT.

PoR,TIoN COUNSEL SCOTT.
Corporation Counsel Scott yesterday sent 10 the
Bureau Of Elections an opinion. I'm reply to in
quircs by General Rodenbough. TO the legal time
within which nominations FOR Office be fled
with tho Police Commissioners. The following is
ogniZe:
Last date for filing party nominations. midnight
OF October Uo-nighO.
Last date for fling Independent nominations,
midnight OF OctoDer L.
Date for the publication In official newspaper OF
the list OF nomincoF October 81.
Declnatons OF party nominations may he nled up
10 midnight OF October T.
Dcclnaton Of independent nominations may be
flied up To midnight of October l5
Certificates 10 I'LL vacancies In tickets caused by
dccnatiOns. death or other cause may he filed up
TO midnight OF October IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

nuar,ers that Mr. Adams had not withdrawn. and
ina; no word had been received from MIN ABOUT
withdrawing. -. c,., ,,....
The Executive Committee OF the Citizens Union
he'd a meeting last night TO look over the sigma.
The list Assembly District. which Is looked upon az
a bu.wark oil Democratic strength oJ- sigha'urss
for The full ticket were received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
ORIENTAL RUGS,
Modern and Antique Carpets
and Rugs.
A MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND coL0RNGs
EMBROLDERiES, FURNITURE AND
coooaoeooaoeoa0@aa
GaaSbeek 6 Arkell
BROADWAY 22D ST. AND 5TH AVE.

Strong IN 1892 Mr. Guggcnheimer was a. arut , !
supporter of Grover Cleveland and IL crcuieu, VIZ
having made heavy contributions 10 'n ~ e Mr.
rrnti, campaign fund of that year. After III
Cleveland was elected Mr.. Gug9enheimer %as a.. -
applicant for appointment to ne Once %,
States Minister to The Hague. hut was uhsucce'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
\ REPORT ABOUT II. n. ADAMS.

II was reported yesterday that Richard II. Adams.
the candidate for Register on the Citizens Union
ticket. would probably withdraw. At late hour
last night It was said at tha Citizens Union head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
GERMANS NAY INDORSE THE WHOLE
TICKET

Herman Rider. leader OF the German-Americar
Reform Union. which has Endorsed Mr.. Low fo
Mayor said yesterday that the Union would MOI
put up candidates for county and borough officers
and the minor places until all the tickets were Il
the field II am OF the opinion however,, NJ
added. THAT the chances favor an Endorsement o.
the entire Citizens Union ticket. including nom
nations for Assembiymen and Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
THE CONVENTION AT WORK.
HOW THE NOMINATIONS WERE MADE
TON" ORADYS SPEECH

II was forty minutes after o'clock. tho time set
for the opening of the convention. when Maurice
F. Holahan raped for order and Owed without
further ado into a wild TRADE against reform ad-
ministration lie had much also TO say against
the independents who arc masquerading in this
community as Democrats. For months. no con-
tinued before q single plank in our platform was
even considered. before a name of a nominee for
our city and local ticket was suggested these al
legged Democrats had already closed negotiations 10
help to give to the Republican party the control
Of Greater New-York
Our duty to-day Is to select candidates who Will
carry out every pledge OF the Democratic platform.
men who understand and realize that the prom
ses of this organization are not made for the pur-
pose Of achieving temporary victory. but made
to win the confidence and support for all future
time OF the people OF Greater New York The
Democracy Of this city Is beginning realize that
this Is no ordinary battle. II overshadows in i'm
portance every political contest tina. has ever
taken place in this section OF the State. SO far
the mass Of the people. OF the Democracy, are
concerned it ~ matter Of indifference to them
q matter of moment and of concern whether the
Republican party. after arbitrarily exercising its
arbitrary power in Albany. adding 10 the taxation
Of the people denying every petition OF home rule.
trampl!ng upon the liberty Of individual citizens of
this part of the State robbiug the charitable in
stituiions Of excise money. IN order TO lessen tho
burdens Of the taxpayers residing In the interior
Of the State. and denying US representatives the
State Board Of Equalization and thereby prevent
ing that Board from increasing tho valuation OF
this city In three years $500. 0oo.CyOthesc are the
considerations, these arc the thoughts running in
the minds of tho people. and they determined
that the political party which has committed so
many wrongs against people shall not be per-
mitted TO extend its power over the territory OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

nAAAso Often change the whole aspect Of
"&SW - life by their prompt. healthful
02fhA action upon the stomach. kid
It.CVUO ueys ana bowels They actually
U1aee life worth living. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
CITIZENS UNION FOREIGN BUREAU.

The foreign department OF the Citizens Union
Lecture Bureau has organized two separate
branches for the German and Italian work 10 be
done among the voters OF those nationalites in the
present campaign. Carl Iiauser is secretary OF the
German committee. and has charge of the work
among the Germans. lie will be assisted By Carl
Schurz John II. Schumann. Richard II. Adams. j.
H. Panncs Arthur Won Briesen. Herman Ridder.
Charles A. Schieren and others.
In addition TO tho largo number OF minor meet
ings two large German mass-meetngs will be held
on the East Side and in Harlem. at which Mr.. Low.
Mr. SchurZ. Mr. Briesen. Mr.. Schwab. Mr..
Schumann and Mr.. Adams will talk. An immense
quantity OF German literature. largely TO do with
the excise question will be distributed.
T. Luigi Rocca Will have charge OF the Italian bu-
rcau OF speakers and literature. He will be aided
by Messrs Campiglia and Scrimaglia and other
prominent Italians Meetings will be held this
week In Macdougal Hall. In the Brookes Ass. mbiy
Rooms In Broome-st., III Muberry-st and In the
Harlem Italian settlement Speeches will be made
by Messrs Rocca, Fugazi and Bacgalupo and
others 4 number OF other nationalities will be
represented In tho work OF the bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
MIR. KELLER'S ADDRESS.

When Mr.. Holahan came TO the end of his vgor-
Gus declama tons the Committee on Permanent Or
ganization which had been previously appointed IN
order 10 time reported through its chairman,
William Aston Chaner His report named John W.
Keller permanent chairman. and n host OF secre-
tares ard Merchantmen. representing the various
Assembly districts At the outset of his address
Mr. Keller affirmed his allegiance TO Bryan and
Van Wyck. the mention OF both names being iiber-
ally app.auded Continuing. he remarked: Tam
many Hall has in It's ranks who arc equal to
all occasions. We have men OF material for any
place IN the municipal or county government They
not wise that we cannot understand
their wisdom. they are not men high that the
people cannot reach them. As Democrats VIC know
what we want We wish to emphasize the fact
that In Manhattan We want more schools. We
want TO know that when our children come 10 a
school age there Will BE- schools for them and
teachers 10 instruct them We want a police de-
partment that will be made OF policemen and not
OF spies: we waEt q police department that will
protect daughters and wives on the street, and
not insult them. We want personal liberty TO fol-
low the dictates Of conscience according TO
the Law, and want the right when we are
thirsty 10 appease that thirst We see ht and not
according TO the law OF people who are not citizens
Of New-YorS.
THE PLATFORM.
Mr.. Keller's address frequently interrupted
with applause, as the following platform.
which was then presented BY ex-senator Thomas
c. O'sulvan, and read by John Il. McGohrick:
The Democracy OF New-York County. in conven-
ton assembled. heartily Endorses the platform OF
principles adopted by the Democratic City Conven-
lion Of the Greater New-York, ratifying the nomi-
nations made by that body. and recommend the
candidates there named to the voters OF this
every citizen who desires the redemption OF the city
from the misrue OF Republican reform
We believe that the Administration Of the Grea ter
New-York should reflect the political faith OF the
majority Of its citizens and therefore favor for this
responsible to the people through the Democratic
party. and we condemn any and every attempt 10 so
divide this Democratic constituency as 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
uAFFEN FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BRoN,

The Tammany convention FOR the Borough OF
the Bronx adjourned from October 2. was held last
night at One hundred and-seyentieth-s and Third
ave. This Is the result:
For President OF the Borough ~ tho Bronx-loCIS Z.
HAFFEN. -
For n. JAMES T. DAILY and ANTHONY
MOWEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08
AssAILING TIE NnWspApERs.

/ can take the press into my confidence and say
that quite well understood the motive behind
every attack that was pennec. quite MS we'll as l
was acquainted with the characters OF those who
penned them. In the last Legislature there was
submitted 70 the Senate and 10 the Assembly
LII which designed 10 protect the inmates OF
our homes the loved our 1resdos from
the sneak and the kodak Eeni ard the brilliant
journalist who Is armed with ro;hing more than
stolen or borrowed photograph. / voted for that
bill in committee / advocated IL upon the floor OF
the house. and voted for II ia the Senate. ! rid
died the pretence that was offered, behind the
mask. that II assault upon the press. and
IL there l. any who thinks that have weak
encd because of any lie printed concerning me.
watch year In the Senate. and then
f. tThe end Of tho sentence was drowned by
npplause.l
was threatened with every particic OF hostility
which l have faced II dared to say that because
some incident or event may tustfy the publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

-s'c. and $50. all drugels.s.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. Nc" '"fn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-08

An adjourned Republican convention was held
last night in the LIST Assembly District. at NO.
2l2 C;reenwich-st. William \. Cummings was NOM
mated for Alderman ana john Z. "aru iof INV
LII,