davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

investigate the virtues Of that great remedy, the
Golden Medical Discovery" originated by Or.
r. Pierce, chief consulting physician Of the Inva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute. OF Buffalo ~ Y
1t is a remedy that makes a thoroughly well
by giving power and capacity TO the digestive and
assiinilaive organs. II makes healthy invigorang
blood ont OF the food he eats. II gives him strength
and energy 10 put into his daily task II builds up
hard muscular flesh aud nerve fiber revitalizcs the
tissues of the throat and lungs heals inflammation
purges the blood Of bilious posohs and makes a
man strong, vigorous and hardy
My husband had been sick long time writes Mrs
Brittin Of Clinton Dewitt Co. Ills box had doc
ored with home physicians and Chicago and
consulted doctor there but without receiving any helD
He went 10 the hospital and operated and after three
months home TO die las the doctors here thought
after while he commenced 20 take nDndrt(I med
cine. the Golden Medical Discovery aud thanks to
your most welcome medicine he eat ANYTHING he
and is again a well man"
No remedy relieves constipation quickly and
effectively as DR.. Pierees Pleasant Pellets. They
never grippe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
CITIZENS UNION TO HELP.
OFFER OF THE ORGANIZATION IN THE
JUDICIARY FIGHT ACCEPTED.
PLANS TO BRING THE ISSUE BEFORE THE
PEOPLE-A GREAT MAss-MEETiNG TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK.

PLANS TO BRING THE ISSUE BEFORE THE
PEoprE-A GREAT MASS MEETING TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK.
The Committee Of One Hundred appointed at
the Carnegie Hall meeting OF last week to prose-
cute the campaign for an independent bench Is
buslly engaged in carrying out the wishes Of the
meeting that appointed II. The most important
development Of yesterday was the decision TO
accent the offer Of the Citizens Union. which
has placed at the committees disposal It's East
Side machinery for the purpose OF carrying on
the campaign in that quarter of the city. Ihe
committee will start a general cart-tail canvass
OF the East Side. and will provide speakers who
will discuss the situation in all the languages
that are spoken there. Dodgers calling on
the citizens to support the movement for the de
feat of Mr.. Cookers attempt to control the ju-
dietary Will be distributed far and wide ana IN
every language much used on the East Side. y
great mass meeting will bring this canvass to
head 1t will be held some time next week IN
either Prospect Hall or New Irving Hall Felix
Adler Henry White and Rabbi Radin are among
those who will probably speak. Next Thursday
night the committee will hold mass meeting In
the Grand Central Palace. at which eminent
speakers will appear in behalf Of an honest and
unbiased bench and Will urge the people TO
vote for Justice DAILY and Justice Cohen. An
other big meeting Will be held in Harlem at
time and place not yet selected.
In all the surface cars In the county, except
ing the Broadway and Lexingt on-ave. cars. there
appeared yesterday pacards exhoring the peo-
pie to force Mr.. Croker to keep his hands of the
judiciary Similar placards will soon appear In
the elevated trains and In the Broadway and
Lexingtin-ave. cars II space can be secured.
The committee will also send out hundreds Of
letters TO the clients OF members Of the Bar As
sociation asking them to lend their influence and
their votes for Justice DAILY and Justice Cohen.
and to assist In demonstrating to Mr.. Croker
that there are one or two things in the State
that he cannot have just yet. Copies Of the
speech Of w. BOurke Cochran at the Carnegie
Han meeting are being called for In large num-
bers and are widely distributed as are also the
proceedings at the now famous meeting Of the
Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
REVIEWED BY SENATOR PLATT.
A FINE PARADE OF COLoRED REPUBLICANS. roll
LOWED BY MASS MEETING. AT WHICH
EX-GOVERNOR PINCIIBACK SPOKE.

EX-GOVERNOR PINCHBACK SPOKE.
A parade OF colored Republican voters OF the
XVIII Assembly District last evening attracted
much attention and astonished Tammany leaders
who have been expecting to secure large part or
the cOlored Of the district for the Democratic
ticket About n thousand colOred men. carrying
Roosevelt banners flags and torchlights and march,
ing to the music Of three BRASS bands, turned ont
OF Sixth-ave. soon after p. m, passed the Blaine
Club in West Invent -fourth-s and were reviewed
by Senator Thomas g. Platt. who stood the front
porch Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel with y. H. Odell.
jr.. chairman OF the Republican state Committee
William Barnes. jr.. chairman Of the Executive
Committee: Ex-Governor Pinchback % Louisiana.
Charles A. Hess. the XVIII District leader and
several other Republicans OF prominence.
After passing the hotel the parade went down
Fifth-ave. several blocks and then made its way
through several streets 10 the hail at Nos 1883 and
lr West Thirty -ffth-st.. in which rousing mass
meeting held George q. Mckenzie was the
chairman OF the meeting. and the speakers were ex-
Governor Pinchback. Colonel W. l.. PIummer and
". II. Davis A quartet OF colored men sang
campaign songs TO popular airs. Ex-Governor
Pinchbdck was greeted with hearty applause when
introduced by Mr. Mckenzie. He said that in this
contest in others In the past. the colored people
would stand by the party which had given them
freedom, especially when National issues We're IN
volved National issues certainly dominant
in this campaign. for there were thirty-four MEM
beers of Congress TO be elected. well IA state
Assembly which would elect United States Sena-
tor In place Of Senator Murphy. The question
,,hether or NOT the state OF New York would
tain the National Administration WAS In The speak
er's mind a much more important question than
any state issue that had yet been raised II was
necessary not only 10 prevent the ir'"-slVer party
from gaining ground but the results OF the war
with Spain must nOt be lost. The record maze by
the coored troops in this war. Governor Pnchoack
said had gwen 10 the people of this country az
yell as 70 foreign nations. better knowledge Of
the fighting qualities Of these soldiers The charge
Of the oath infantry up the hill and the taking OF
the blockhouse at San Juan exploits equal In
daring to the charge at Balaklava The lOtn cav
airy had also made enviabe record. and mad II
moi been for its timely arrival in support OF the
Rough Riders. that regiment would probably nave
been annhilatcd and the people of New-f ork state
might not have had the chance TO eject coroner
Theodore Roosevelt Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
MEETINGS FOR THIS EVENING.



AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Republican campaign meetings in the county Of
New-York attracting the attention Of many
thousands Of voters every evening and Gre
atng great enthusiasm for Colonel ROose-
welt and other Republican candidates. There
never has been campaign Of speechmaking
in the county more aggressive than that now
being conducted by the Republican district asso-
Citations with the aid of the Republican County
Committee Every night than hundred
effective speeches made for the Republican
ticket In halls on trucks at street corners and
the speeches heard with manifestations Of APP
proval by large crowds OF voters.
Among the many meetings arranged for this
evening is for coored voters in the hall at No
81 East Seventy -ninth-st The speakers will be
Congressman Quigg Edward Lauterbach. Frank
Buckley and Others. The meeting is under the
auspices of the Republican association in the
XXIXth Assembly District. Speakers have been
assigned by the County Committee to other meet
ings this evening follows:
st.. H' g Eia1 &Ena ZIP BE 81? I NA
THANlEL KosENAu and e A. HARTsnoRND
MOSS JOSIAH '39 FhASK EFhAK
LAND and GEORGE R PHoBBus,
r. 'i PRICE and F sYME D. ''''N'' J.
h'S C. rMM wong r. f MSAM S 40V snS ' &s
]. NERNEY. e. 5, DANA and HARRY {; GI6RE.
RunH's Wall Webeer ave ana MoshoIu PARKWAY
JACOB KEMPI-E
HOWARD lS"'' w,HiTf: ana HENRY " .WEnBER
NO 46i Grand Ct. GEORGE l. WEEKS, J. Wll.KIN-
son. HENRY WHITE and JOHN VI. DOUGLAS
No l62 Park Row. JOHN RAFFERTY,. JAMES A.
ALLEN and CHARLES Z. ABBOTT
BIey9ort House. W p DEWEY; Jr THOMAS H.
DERRICK, H. NJ. FISHER and ]. FISHER
No. 220 East One hundred and fourteenth g.. A. NJ
sARTOREL1 ELIAS GOODMAN ALFRED HAYES
and l.. A JONES
One-hundred- and sixth-st and Third NJ J. NER~
NEY. GEORGE BRIMMER JEWELL KING and L.
LAElSTlNER
Conroys Hall No. 800 East Thirty hrs-st.. W A IL
MAN. 70 H. MORAY FRANK MCABE and WILLIAM
BRUCE MANN.
Rough Riders Republican Club. No. 1884 Third ave.
G. II. TREAT. 4. II. STEELE and J. LESLIE GOSSIN
Hall al Blocker and Thompson SITS. THOMAS ROMAN
JAMES MCABE /. b. OBERMEYE Err and J. FRANCIS
TUCKER.
Truck meetings will be held this evening Stanton and
Columbia sts Attorney and Houston Sta Bayard and
Mott Hester and Suffolk ss RIvneton and Willot
sts Thlrd-s one hundred nd twen-yeighh-st
Forty-fth-f ard Eleventh. ave- One-huHdred and sixth
and Third ave- Ole hundred snd-sixth-st. and Mad
son-ave. and Clinton ard Madison SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
THE GRAND JuRY AND ELECTION CASES

The Grand Jury yesterday again threw ont n case
Jf alleged false registration II that OF George
Brady who registered last Friday In the First
Election District OF the Win Assembly District
from a lodging house AT No II Bowery. Brady
was arrested by II deputy Superintendent OF
Elections who alleged that he was ex-convict
that his name was Peterman, ana that his picture
was In the Rogues Gallery. This was one of the
cases that Superintendent, McCullagh asked 70
have more tim" t. investigate When the case
came up yesterday Mr. Mcculagh said lie believed
Nrndy Was Peterman but picture OF Peterman
brought from the Rogues' Gallery dd not resembl"
hrh., Grand JUL adjourned yesterday until Non
day, when IL win sdjourR finally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Mazet born in Fittsburg forty years ago ITO
was graduated from Columbia University after
which he began 10 practice law IN this city. His
office II at so. 2J6 Broadway.
Mr. Maget "a a member Of the State Charities All
Association and hrs for many years been Identified
with charitable work In the city and state since
his election TO the Assembly he has been stanch
workingmcn. lie has also consistently .nyored
measures providing for additional school facilities
for New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
LIES ABOUT WOODRUFF NAILED.

Rochester y. Y, Oct. 2s.-The following state
ment signed by prominent citizens Of Rochester
was made public to-day:
We desire 10 say for publication that We were
present at the mass meeting at Fitzhugh Hall on
Wednesday evening. October 26. during the time
that Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was speaking.
The speech listened 10 with the closest at
tenon. was well received and the audience was
entirely respectful in its conduct all the time that
the Lieutenant Governor had the platform.
me sensational stories published In the New
York papers that he Kissed and prevented
from de erfng the speech In full are false In every
particular
we feel that the good name OF the city OF
Rochester has been siandered, and that an insult
has been wantonly offered to gentleman who has
always been held in the highest esteem by the
citizens of Rochester generally.
The statement is signed by the chairman of the
meeting. several judges and lawyers and many
prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
TO-NIGHTS COOPER UNION MEETING.
A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN BEING CARRIED on BY
THE IRISH AMERICAN UNION.

A
THE IRISH AMERICAN UNION.
The headquarters OF the Irish-American Union. in
Parlors Nos. c. and OF the Stuyvesant House. pre-
sent evidence daily OF a most active campaign in
the interest OF Colonel Roosevelt. John T. Nc
Donough. Justice DAILY and the entire ticket headed
by Colonel Roosevelt Patrick Egan. ex-Mnister
TO Chill. president OF the union; Secretaries
Naughtin. Fitzgerald and Hogan and several clerks
have been busy perfecting arrangements for the
mass-meeting at Cooper Union this evening at
which Colonel Roosevelt. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff. John r. McDonOugh, Edward Lauter-
bach. William a. Prendergast. General Michael
KerWin and others will deliver addresses
So great has been the demand for admission tick
cts that the Executive Committee has taken the
precaution TO means OF holding two or three
overflow meetings. The union is not combining its
efforts to New-York County alone. Two meetings
arranged for in Kings County next week, one
AT Palace Han Grand-st. on Thursday next, and
in South Brooklyn on Saturday, week from
to-day. Meetings under the auspices OF the union
lave also been arranged for In Troy and Batavia
early next week Literature OF a telling character
has been sent throughout the State. and from the
tone OF the letters received is doing its work among
the lrsh-AmeTican voters who otherwise would
have voted the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

WHAT HE WAS DOING.
Now, Theodore Roosevelt all last winter vas
gagged at Washington in fitting out certain 'essels
in provisioning certain vessels. in arranging TT GER
tain operations and In selecting the men who. when
the test came. sank the Spanish feet in Mnila
Bay and holsed flag. CApplause) DO not
suppose that at Washington Theodore Roosent
while engaged in that duty did have the opp--
tunity to thoroughly Investigate canal scahuals
that time nor have ! learned that my estecin,'
friend Augustus Van Wyck. in the leisure OF M
judicial occupation nj Brooklyn. ever sald one
word about canals. Laughter and applause, l..
Let me recall an Incident In our state. ~ IF, ls
strange how quickly forget. In the carry
spring Of 1891 when David b. Hill was Governor OF
New-York and Colonel Jones, OF Bingnarntoh wa
Lieutenant Governor and President or the STATE
Senate, IT charged. not merely that there nag
been some errors In contracts upon the canaiS; II
had actually robbed the treasury OF the State with
out pretence of work. ! do not say that J; was
true: II was charged. Mr.. Fassett; or e.lmita
(aI pause) was then n member Of the state senate
He introduced into the Senate Of New-fork a rrso,
luton for the appointment Of committee that
should be charged with power TO investigate lhe
canals OF the State OF New-York. and the Demo
cratic members Of the State Senate resisted inc
appointment OF even committee ana tne ILL thsu
tenant Governor Of the State Colonel Jones BENG
the President Of the Senate refused to put he reso
luton to vote. This Is history: IT Is not NJ.
Woodford saying this. II Is the history OF the
State OF New-York: he refused TO put the resou-
tIon to vote and forbade the clerk OF the Senate
to cali the roll and for six long weeks the Demo
cratic party In state Senate ibustered asalnSt
the pa ssagc OF the resolution ana FORBADE ana pr
vented the passage OF any resolution ana prevented
investigation and throttled the legiS a. I'VE
YOU seek to Investigate their relations to the canal
(AuDlause.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

ANOTHER COOPER UNION MEETING.
There is TO be no let-up in the work OF the Re-
publican Club Of New-York In the districts south
OF Fourteenth-st. William Leary. chairman OF the
Campaign Committee. announced last night that
meeting under the auspices OF the CluD VIII
be held at Cooper Union Monday night next.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, chauncey VI. Depew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
NOT BUILT ACCORDING TO REGULATIONS
DISREGARD OF THEM SHOWN IN THE PLANS OF
THE DEWEY THEATRE THE LOW
PERFORMANCES THERE.
PERFORMANCES THERE

Timothy Dry Dollar Sulivans Dewey Theatre in
East Fourteenth-st., just across the street from
Tammany Hall. twice a day gives performances
that are characterized by those who have seen
them as indecent. immoral and disgusting Not
only IL the place regarded immoral but the
building itself is not built in accordance with the
regulations OF the Buildings Department ana u.s. in
fact not safe for the audiences OF low persons that
gather there Thomas j. Brady Commissioner Of
buildings said yesterday that when the Dams of
The theatre were filed with the Buildings Depart
ment last spring they were found TO be not IN ac-
cordance with the regulations OF tbs Department
and permission was refused 10 build Sullivan went
ahead however IN defiance Of the Department. and
Mr. Rrady said suit WAS begun against him through
Tho CORPORATION Counsel. That is the last that has
been heard Of the suit. and Sullivan; who II high
IN tbe councils OF Tamrnany Hall still his low
,bea,re I'm defiance OF the .aw. The Dewey Theatre
bss No dreproof curtain and has insufficient exits.
columns Of wood supporting gshefy ana WOODEN
starYays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
ANTIBiRREN ISLAND LEiGTE'S WORK

The Anti Barren Island League OF which william
H. Amerman IS president. sent letters To the can
didates for the state Senate and Assembly from
New York city asking II elected what they would
do toward abatiug the Barren Island nuisance.
Nearly all replies received No to date are favor
able TO the League and promise support In abolish
ing TN present conditions existing on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
WATrRTOWN's WELDON.

Utica. " Y. oct. 2S.-At Watertown fully
e,ob, thousand persons were gathered in the
omen square in the heart OF the city. and the
police had hercuean work TO make way Tor the
marty Colonel Roosevelt e A. Bond the car
didate for State Engineer. and John r Melon
ougb the candidate for Secretary Of State. oc-
cupied the stand. Mr. McDonough spoke az
some length on the labor question. and then
Colonel Roosevelt was announced. His recep-
ton was wildly enthusiastic. He spoke 70!
some time. in part follows:
douby glad TO address you 6 "a, so5s Hnd
down Santiago with me. saw their Falor !
was an eyewitness o. the gaNantry with ~hcn
they faced death when their country called Tor
them one thing that feel we have learned dur
Ing these last few months is the debt we all owe
10 the Regular Army 10 the men who quietly ana
uncornplainingly asking for no reward striving 10
ready so that they may acquit themselves well
when the hour Of supreme sacrifice arises.
! am also glad that from this town there came go
many Of my fellow-vountecrs little later l
think | will ask yOu TO cheer both for the Regu-
lars ard the volunteers. CAppinuse). Nothing
pleased moe than 20 read In the papers that az
they had done the honor 10 single NE OUT for
special praise for having stood Dy them and helped
them In the time OF need. Praise from my fellow
volunteers is very dear TO ne
The stop was to be thirty minutes long. but IT
Rad 10 be extended because. when the police had
got Roosevelt to the train. the dense crowd de-
rnanded a speech, and he had to address II.
Stops were made at Altman. Camden and
Williamsport. ard ct each place there were large
crowds Utica was reached about o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

Robert Mazet. Republican candidate for the Az
sembly from the XIXth District, was elected AS
senblyman from the same district In 1896 by the
largest Republican majority ever east there. and
was unanimously ronominatcd this year. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
Those We Leave Behind.

Men are careless about
their lives for their own
sakes, but a kind and ten
der man should think Of
others; he should think of
those he would leave be
hind him atdeath TO grieve
and sorrow and struggle
on without him. For this
reason alone, If for no
other. every man should
regard his health as a
precious treasure not 10
be thrown away or spent
and scattered III vain.
If any mans health is
weakened or wasted, or
running down. he should
take the right means to
build himself up strong
and we'll, so that he can
both live and care for
those he loves. He should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
MCULLAGH AFTER ILLEGAL VOTERS.
MEN REGISTERED FROM BUILDINGS TORN DOWN
WARRANTS READY


John McCullagh. the State Superintendent o.
Elections in the metropolitan district, said yester-
day that while he had secured a large number OF
warrants for the arrest OF persons who had regis
tered illegally. the number was not large az
twenty thousand, reported In one newspaper
The warrants Will be served possible. but
as many OF the persons named in the warrants
registered from places where they have no resi-
dence and are not known II may not be possible
TO arrest them until they appear at the polls and
try TO vote on Election Day. There have been some
cases in the district east OF the Bowery In which
men have been registered fOm buildings which
were torn down two months ago The proof Of
illegal rcgistra IL just plain In most other
cases in which warrants have been secured. Mir
McCulagh said yesterday:
ANY one who imaSincs that do not know what
am doing and that cannot prove that there has
been Illegal registering Of voters IL mistaken.
have no trouble with the DistrictAttorney, as has
been alleged. ! might say, too. that have war
rants for some people VINO are vel known IN poll
los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK TWICE TO-DAY.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. the Republican can
ddate for Governor. is expected to make speeches
this evening az two Republican mass-meetngs upon
his return from his speaking trip through the
State He is TO BE- one OF the speakers at the meet
ing at Prohibition Park. Staten Island, where
John Proctor Clarke has promised 10 speak also,
and he will speak later I'm the large hall of Cooper
Union with Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and
John T. McDOnOugh at tho meeting or the IRISH
american Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
THE DUTY OF VOTING.
At Richland a platform had been arranged.
Colonel Roosevelt SAID. amcng other things:

am glad 10 see you here 10 greet me- but want
20 impress upon you that il is much more import ant
that YOU should 90 the polls on Election Day.
Come out Come yourselves and see that every
neig hbor comes 1t Is not only your right TO vote.
but n is your duty If you are indeed free men ana
American citizens. want TO see every man Vo'e
I o,o;lj rather have Won come the polls. even II
YOU voted against me. than have you shirk your
duty. 49,
They are making the boast That the country vote
will stay at home They know that they cannot
win II a full vote Is cast and hope that YOU VINO
live some distance from the polls VIII fail 70 40
your duty and will stay al home. Look TO IL mat
you falsifv their hopes. Look TO Il that YOU are
,rue TO your duty as citizens OF New-York state
end citizeus of the United States. Show That you
have the civic pride that will make you not on'y
exercise your privilege free men, but see that
your ncghbors exercise Il also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

CHARLES ST T. W 4 Il 7
SMITH.
". l.. STRONG
\. y. JDILLlAnp.
CHARLES II. NHAM
JOHN n. BEACH.
CHARLES II. WEBB.
NJ. &. II. BORDEN
LOWELL LINCOLN
+ Victor.
WOODRrRY I.ANGDON.
SETH VI MILK EN-.
LEON ARD PAlIeSON. Jr.
MEYER JONASSON.
MORRIS MEYER.
STGOURNE.Y W. FAY.
HORACE J. FAIRClIll.D.
GEORGE II ARMSTRONG.
y. T.. TREAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

and other eminent speakers VIII address the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

owvNe to the demand tOr
space in the Sunday SribwNc.
Advertisers wM coNtcr a
great tavov by ssNdvNe in
THEW COPY al the earliest
moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
BUSINESS MEN IN LINE.
Continued from first pnG..
WHAT HE WAS DOING

Theodore Roosevelt to pronounce gutyuow with
out investigating further.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-26

LUcerne. Switzerland. July 25-Don Car
los. pretender 70 the Spanish throne. has
arrived here with lis wife and aide-de-
camp.