davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
MCrILAGH FEARS no CLASH.
HIS LETTER TO TIE POLICE BOARD WRITTEN TO
PREVENT ANY TROUBLE BY PLACING
THE RESPONSIBILITY.
THE RESPONSIBILITY.


suno,lnterdcnt McCulllgh was carly at his office
vcs,er,lav ana 50 were the greater part Oh DIS
seven hundred DEPUTIES "ho assemble TO ie
cei,a their final instructions. What the nature OF
,bsso institutions was NJ. McCullash refused TO
tell In ref .reace to thu ACCUSATIONS "i l'iS''i
Attorney Glr,l'ner Mr. McCullagh Sh'h 'hfl ms
u.,rra,ts w-r. not issued on insufficient evidence
The rcrorts u his deputies were lhN'Sua"'e" "'.'
IN, great st care and all cases were bona noe
t4o hod secured the presence In mis- Office OF peo-
rle living In the houses. and on the h)ors "herc
the persons accused Of Illegal roGstrach '"i'ne"
q residence ard I'm all cases where warrants were
issiel thes4 persons cprrob GRATED the deputies 'S
were taken II court and on their sta'eh'"'S '"'
warrants were les led. The tale that he was about
- arroe, all members Of the 9th Regiment who
ottenn.od 10 vote from tn aimory IN West f""r-
,ec,,,.si Mr. McCullagh said, was without
foundation lie had never any intention or pre-
,er,inq the members Of the 9TH Regiment irom
voting.
AR. McCullaph said he dld not think mat mere
would be any friction between the ponce an" MS
dDnu,,cs n The polls Socticn 3i5 OF he charter
,bs SUPERINTENDENT pointed out. defined the duties
of the police as being to preserve order III Puonc
meetings AID at tho polls ana pubic blaIhS a,dr
thoro was al" trouble. however IL ""m.i mi,.,'r
i'm the Id Assembly District. wheIe fii'rl'h, NV
"a Inc Tamu,ny leader; ihc With. where Iimoth;
p O'Suuivan was the Tammnny leader ana III the
NiI ~ ,bnro Is any friction al all" said Mr., Nc
Cullaeh 'i, will be in these distrlcif "nrft I'm
,orv snreches and the leaders have issued IN
strnctions" The superintendent snlI NJ iaI
nothing to add to his letter TO me r",c b ~"
eno,sihilItv The police on the Eas. Side were an
Ginc. whose orders they obeyed who would b.
yasnonsibI4 for any friction. he thought. however
th2b ever srinIendent sent thirty-one more war
rants 10 chief Devery for execution EcS'.l' a.
making $50 in all that have been forwarded 10 '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
EOLONLZ[NG II III EIIID.

Disirict.Attorney k"n'nck tha' coori2nG OF voters
had been practlsed I'm tho Fret and Nineteenth
wards. an investigation by the police was ordered
superintendent OF Police Bun reported to-day thnt
30 trace whliever could he found ~ 49, men who
mad registered In these wards. and at the rest
dcnces given by them they were unknown. The
Investigation Is still going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

LAWYERS To BE AT POLICE COT RlH'
THEY WILL APPEAR FOR REPrBIICANS WHO
MAY BE ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL VOTING
Counsel 20 protect the rights of any fepuolranS
ubo NAV be arrested on irumpcd-up and false
cbarrcs Of Illegal voting will be at all OF the ponce
courts to-day No voter who has the rignt TO vote
need fear 10 cast bis ballot to-day. William Lcar>'
chairman Of the Campaign Committee OF the h'-
,ubrcon club announced yesterday that the foi-
lowing LAWYERS had volunteered their services ana
tbov would he on duty to-day In the designated
notice courts to protect the rights Of kepuph''hs
who may be arrested: Centre.st.. \. {. Asiar'a
and Alexander V Campbell. Jefferson Market
lanes : Iehmalcr and Mortimer {. AddomH. rs
s.x Market Job T.. Hedges and Elisha Is camp
Yorkyille + NJ Rullowa and Charles p Banoy
Harlem Donald Mclean and H. u. tlnls: MOT
risanla Pratt A. Brown and Charles W. HaIiHg'
west ETfty- fourth-st.. Robert y. Kenyon ana be-
Mr. Irary also stated that one or more bonds
men would be in each court. ... -.
Inhu Freeman Baker. who has for ten years Az
,ondcd 10 the rights OF voters al the supreme
Courf ON Election Day. has again been appolni "a
~, tbe County Committee. He VIII be assisted by
IGhn Duiiou g. X Freeman and William =.
Wasor. Two Justices OF The Snpr"m" Court WI be
in attendance 30 hear election case
Alfred r Conkling Nestcrdar published can Tor
mo Of the city To report 80 $50 p m TO-
a.. ~ In. Headquarters OF thr LAWYERS commit =
Co.. or orc Hundred I'm IN" Gils"- House. ana ana
in ,.,.crfrg at the polls. Many lawyers ana law
clerks hay" volunteered 20 ac' "a Watchers "' 'he
polls to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
VOTING AT THE NAVY YARD.
SAILORS CAST THEIR BALLOTS OF THE VAR
SHIPS.


The polls were open board thc various battle
ships all DAY yesterday. and nearly all - the sailors
who are residents OF hi. State have cast theh
votes. The sailors on the battle-shlps Massa-
chuetts and Indiana cast tseir ballots on Saturday
and the mon on the receiving ship Vermont the
Brooklyn. the Chicago. the Mayfower and the New
Orleans voted yesterday.
Four representatives, nave been chosen ny ms
voters 10 preside ~ the polls One is eecied
chairman. two serve as poi clerks and the iour'n
cares for the ballots The ballots are about
eighteen inches long, and contain only the names
OF the Offices to be hlied. and these spaces are
filled in either ny writing by pastors. and then
inclosed i'm an envelope. on one side ~ which me
eloctor writes his name ard address on the otner
side * an oath which must 10 subscribed 20 oeeo's
voting. The al .lor must swear IN this that ne ~
a citizen OF the United States. has lived IN tas
STATE for year. and Is attached TO the snip ."
which he votes.
TIE Navy Yard will be open to-day usual ara
tire employees viii have time 10 90 ont and 'o'e
The time will be deducted from their pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
GARDINER SAYS HE'LL PROTECT VOTERS.

District Attorney Gardiner said yesterday after
moon: "Ful arrangements have been made Tor thi'
Office TO be represented on Election p"y III all me
civ notice courts. / deem Il = crime 10 interfere
,,t,b thu sacred rleht Of suffrage Of any voter
Ary man entitled to vote should haNr the olpni-
unity 10 do 60 Every means VII BE- used 10y this
office 10 protect every voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
POLICE DUTIES AT THE POLLS.
WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN BY CHIEF
DEVERY TO THE MEN WHO MUST
PRESERVE ORDER.
PRESERVE ORDER

Chief Devery yesterday afternoon called the
police captains inspectors and department chiefs
from all the boroughs before him in the urtroom
at Police Headquarters and gave them final in
structons to their duties to-day. printed st
OF rules given 10 the officers present for their
guidance. Some Of these had been newly adopted
10y The Police Board. The new and most interest
ing Of the instructions were these.
The duty Of the police on Election Day * to
preserve peace and order at the polls. To see hat
citizens are not improperly or unawfully inierfcrcl
with I'm voting While they must be polite and
courteous IN such intercourae they may have
with eection officers and other citizens at the polls
and elsewhere. yet when occasion requires IL they
must be prompt. decisive and energetic In the per
police force. Of any rank should 80 far forget
himself AZ 10 improperly or uninwfuy interfere In
the interests OF any candidate, TO ini.midate
any voter or TO commit any act which amounts to
d violation OF the election law, such member must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
col. BRYAN mas "uILITAHY LOCKJAW.'

ST. Louis Nov 7.-Colonel w. j. Bryan. OF the
81 Nebraska Volunteers passed thru Ugh 81. Louis
to-day from Savannah. his way home. In re-
sponse 10 q request for an interview colonel Bran
safd. Don't ask 10 discuss tn" political sltua-
ton. Don't intimate an inquiry a. - pTtFdlIlnS
conditions ln ihr Army. Why? Because ! have
military lOckiaW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Welt for Independent Judges for sound money
representatives IN Congress and H. Legislature. anu
urge upon your friends 90 DO likewise. so that, on
the day after election. conscious 81 having done
YOUR full duty YOU Will feel hat you are worthy Of
the franchise of the Republic. For the League.
Arthur Won BRlESEN. President.
MAX j l.lSSAt'ER
chairman Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
SILVER DEMOCRATS FOR A FREE BENCH

SuvT;, DEMOCRATS FOR A FREE bhNOh.
ADVISED At COOPER UNION BY SAMUEL SEA
Rr.Ry TO VOTE AGAINST VAN WICK too.
The Chicago Platform Democrats held a mas
meeting last night at Cooper Union. az when tn''e
u.,s , fair attendance. Samuel Scdhury WAS the
chairman. and other speakers included f"oer'
stewart. OF Brooklyn. Emanuel Kline James Is
provn and James \ MIrphy. Nj. S"apury IN
mining the meeting laid that MI. croker hah pu'
a nov issue IN the campaign by saying tnat ne
,,s going 10 retire honest Judge because ne hau
not done his bidding. -, . .,o.
If claim" said he. that II - a crime 10 taHip'r
with The bench in this form. l}y what rlght docs
he famper with the Judiciary Of TINS city! Nheh
ne was asked few years ago, w mere ulu you s'l
II" he took a trip TO England
when Mr. Seahury mentioned the name OF t"hiy
George there WAS loud applause. he said ne would
have bcel a formidable candidate against Mayor
Van WICK Croker to-day continued the speak
er lis the ruler Of New-York and 1t Will not be
long II YOU elect his allies befC-e he VIII be your
REPRESENTATIVE In the United States Senate. II you
believe I'm the Chicago platform vote against Van
WICK tn" nominated for Congress by Croker
are nothing and stand for only scats in the Ma
tional COnsrc-s.'
Resolution were offered by Samuel Kline and
unanimously adopted declaring IL 10 be the high
est duty Of an true Democrats in this SKATE -
bring confusion and DEE at d, voting against tho
Democratic party this fall' and urging every hon
est Democrat TO vote for tho Republican candi-
oates for the judiciary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
GERMANS HOLD A ROUsING NEE

\ rousing meeting In support of the Republican
state and local tickets was held by the German
Roosevelt League AT No. 49, West one -hundre"'
and-tw nnty-nfth-st last night The place was
TANNED with German Americans ana hosts OF per-
sons ~ other natonaiitles who citizens OF 'h''
country. Many speeches were made by well-hno""
persons. Among thos" who addressed the mee""s
We're Samuel :. Safer. the Republican candidate -
the MINIS, Assembly District, and Congressman
Low Near the close OF the meeting 'oIo''
man arose and proposed three cheers FOR the nut u,l
pendent German American voters. IN q ~
everybody II the place jumped mp onto chairs ays
bcgan To cheer. The cheering lasted for fuh' ~"
minutes.
VAN WICK TAKES \ DAY or RESI-
Augustus Van WNck. the Democratic cah""s,.
for Governor. spent quiet day Yesterday ~ - 49,
home, No. 10 nancock-st.. Brooklyn. whic" "
reached In Sunday night lie saw no one re
d, Voted himself TO resting AFTER his tour aiu nil
pairing for the excitement Of to-day. Returns Ne.
be carried TO him by special wire and Hushs u. r.
Laughlin will be with him tonight, when 1ns ~
suit of the election Ia made known ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
=. altman 4 Go.
FUR TRIMMINGS

Have recently made larger preparations than heretofore enabling
them to offer selection Of all the popular and novelty
Fac T,;mm;nos number of prices of which quoted, oows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

a. the lnvalids Hotel
Surgical Institute, which
has since become one OF
the most famous institu-
tons in the world for lis
enormous benefits TO the
sick and suffering all
over the United States.
Thousands have come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

All. that sad momen' When We hcs
DEATHS awful pinion, lowering ne.
Above the one we hold most dear.
We know that death must soon
or latter come to all. but we c
never surely foretcll when {
dread angel will appear No MI
ter how imminent the sunlmo
NAV seem. ii may still. i'll Coo
good providence, be far sway.
Is part Of mans humanity To NJ
10 avert sickness and death as
as lies III mortal power. Near
thirty years ago. an institution "
founded in Buffalo, y. Y, know
A. the Iuvalids' Hotel and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
HEALTH IMPROVED.
Only Ten Per Cent of the Soldiers Now
on the sick List.

Only Ten Per Cent Of the Soldiers Now
on the sick List.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 2S.-The
health of the United States troops now
in the province of Santiago has con-
siderably improved-not more than 10
per cent. now being on the sick list.
Most Of the cases of indisposition are
merely light malarial fever. Yellow fe-
yer has practically been stamped out
of the city by the systematic cleaning
process put In operation.
For several weeks Major Barber. who
is at the head OF the street cleaning
department. has had 500 men engaged
in carting away the filth of generations,
which Is burned at one or another of the
crematories.
General Lawton is well satisfied with
the soldierly qualities displayed by his
men since they have been here. and all
reports from either place in the prov
ince as to the behavior of the American
troops are equally satisfactory.
General Wood advises investors not
to come to Cuba II they intend their
investments 10 take the form OF land
purchases, as the records anA archives
have been left in a shocking state by
the Spanish authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

that Mr.. Brewer had n assistant. who
was sent up to Guantanamo 20 take
charge Of the distribution Of the mail
atfthat point. Finding that he could
get nobody 20 help him. Mr.. Brewer
went to work alone and hauled this car
load OF mail ND the hill himself and
stored II in an old cabin out OF the rain.
Then he undertook to open the bags
and sort the letters n deliver them
as opportunity offered. but In a few
days he was seized with yellow fever
and shortly after died. The mail lay
forgotten in the storehouse he had Sc
cured for IL until the inquiries for miss
ing letters caused an investigation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Personal Paragraphs.

7. p. Gore. a blind man has been nomi-
mated for congress by the ~popuIists of a
Texas district. 4.
Just at present two women-oueen VIC
torta INC the impress of China-ruIe over
one-half the worlds population
The Canadian senate Is the most patri-
archial of contemporary houses. one-third
OF It's member being In the 70s. i've In the
SOS and one %.
A San Francisco character IL Captain
Goddard Z. ID. Diamond. who claims to
be 102 years old. and gets his living as q
book agent. He had passed the century
line when he gave up his position as an
engineer In the big Baldwin, hotel In that
city.
General Denver. the man after whom
the Colorado city was named. u still liv-
ing. 1t has been his good fortune to see
his nameseake expand from the status of
a frontier village to the dignity of q hust-
ling Western city with q population of
10000.
Captain Jean Marchand. the French ex-
plorer, is only "a. He has been through
seven African campaigns or expeditions.
He received the Cross of the Legion of
Honor. when he was only Is, and became
an officer of that order in 1895. All his SER
vice has been in Africa.
80
One membe Of the faculty OF the Cath
Ollie university at Washington enjoys the
unique distinction Of being the only pro-
fessor of the Gaelic language in this
country. This is Father Richard Hene-
berry. who has just arrived from Ireland.
the chair at Washington having been
founded by the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans.
Ned Glover. his wife. Ann Solomon, and
% of their descendants still live on the
old Solomon plantation In Twiggs county
Georgia. They were formerly slaves. and
were married In the hut they still occupy
and the five generations represented have
yet to mourn the first death among them.
The heads of the family are somewhere
between IS and 100 years old.
go
General Lee almost precipitated a Sc
rious run on a bank in Richmond, Va,
the other day. He paused In front of the
bank to speak with a friend and a crowd
Immediately formed around them. A
timid depositor fancied that a run had
been begun and frantically demanded his
for an hour or more was confidence re-
stored.
Ira T. O'Brien of Rome. Ga, is often re-
ferred to as the successor of Elihu Burritt,
1.-THE learned blacksmith Besides being
an expert at the forge. ne speaks German,
French. Greek. Spanish and Italian as
well as he does English. m reads sew
eral other languages. all OF which he has
picked up at Intervals between shoeing
the horses of his customers. He IL espe-
cially proficient In his mastery Of Latin.
80
General" Coxey once leased a farm and
after occupying II for a year was told
that the rent was to be doubled. He in
duced a neighboring farmer to help him
fool the landlord by saying: "If you dom
want to rent Coxey your farm at the old
price he can have mine at that figure"
The landlord refused TO yield. whereupon
Coxey insisted upon having his neigh
boris farm. which. after a lawsuit, he Sc
cured. the n~eighbor having in presence of
a witness made the ofYer. OF course. the
second farm was much the more valua-
Bile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
Mrs. Hearst's Generosity.

~ ALIFORNIA Is fortunate in hav-
ing two Of the most richly en-
dowed universities in the coun-
try-in fact the Stanford university is
said to possess the heaviest endowment
in the world. The University Of Cali
fornia has also been very fortunate In
recent years in securing vast donations.
and when the buildings Mrs. Hearst
purposes to erect for II are finished II
al edifces ever erected.
1t will be remembered that in order
to secure the most perfect possible de-
signs. Mrs. Hearst rave notice to the
best-known architects In America n
Europe that she desired complete plans
For the most perfect set OF plans pre-
scented a fortune was offered-one hun
dred thousand dollars was the amount
named; but II was also announced that
the supervision OF the work would fall
upon the successful architects. and this
would mean another fortune for them.
The competition for this vast prize
brought forth hundreds of plans from
the master architects OF two continents.
A Jury OF artists and architects of ma
tional repute and a few business men
reviewed all these plans In Antwerp.
Belgium. and the other day the result
was announced. The report shows that
the contest has been reduced down to
eleven sets OF plans. and the architects
offering them. as well as the jury. are
to accompany Mrs. Hearst to California
as her guests. Here the final determine
ton will be made in June OF the COM
ing year.
II is recalled by the California papers
that the plans for the Stanford Uni
versity buildings were secured In very
much the same way. AND have been re-
garded up TO the present time by the
experts who have examined them to
be ideal in their symmetry and complete
in their details. With two such insti-
buttons, the state Of California Is bound
to take high rank in the educational
world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11

thief cry In the effor TO hide its
own movements while 1t gathers to
itself the ragged remnants OF A. p.
Aism In that city. The secret order.
the Miner says. shall not be an issue
In this election.
That's right. No newspaper in Mon
tana has limited at an A.. p. A. political
revival in Butte. except the Miner: no
body outside the Miner Office has ever
so much as suggested a resurrection for
the loathsome thing. II cannot possi-
bly, be made the test on which the cleo
ton in Silver Bow county will turn
this year.
The people of Butte are moving for
ward to the real. living. vital question
OF the campaign. That is brought out
I'm sharp outline by the Miners advo-
cacy OF the election Of silver's declared
<enemies to membership in a Legislature
that will name a man TO represent this
silver state OF Montana in the senate
of the United States.
Twenty confessed gold republicans
are on the ticket which IN Miner has
the impudence TO advocate, for offices
within the gift Of the citizens of Silver
Bow county. Nine men whose hostility
10 silver is notorious In Butte are the
Miners choice for seats In the legisla-
ture. men whose election by the people
OF Butte-if that event were possible
would make an item OF news which
would be sent to every nook and corner
Of this country. as fast as wires could
speed II. to be hailed by every enemy Of
silver on this continent as the most sig
nihcant triumph OF this year over free
coinage.
Last week. when things looked dark
est for them. the silver republicans in
Butte Indignantly refused to be made
a part Of the Miners goldbug mon
strosity; they openly declared that they
would be ashamed to be found dead in
Its company.
There's no dispute about this mat
ter-there's no ground for dispute.
The Miner itself will not presume 20
deny the charge that Il IL enlisted with
silver's foes. The terms of the election
law settle that; the Miners county
ticket will not be permitted TO attach
itself TO the recognized free-coinage
state ticket: 1t must appear on the Of
fetal ballot under the state ticket that
has at Its head the name Of Thomas
Marshall. silver's vindictive opponent.
Is there any doubt respecting the
quality OF the Miners candidates?
The recent records are easy enough to
ind Thompson. barrow. Miles and the
rest OF them on the Miners legislative
ticket are the product OF a county con-
vention. held a few days ago. that took
pains to ignore silver. but which made
conspicuous its platform declaration
that. by its ourse in the past, the
republican party has shown itself to be
the only safe custodian Of our great
financial and commercial interests"
Every man in Montana who knows
anything at all about the politics OF
this state knows perfectly well what
b Butte Miners ticket means. 1t
stands for one mans insane political
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-11
~HE German-Americans Of Ne

1.-THE German-Americans of New
York. II one may judge from
the remarks of the German
press OF h a state. will vote against
Teddy Roosevelt in a body. They have
II in for him personally and they have
1t in also for the republican party on
account OF the notorious Raines law,
The leading German paper Of New York.
the Staats Zeitung says: "a great many
Commandments will without doubt
vote against Roosevelt on account of
the Sunday law. but this VIII not be the
decisive cause. and IL Is not proper for a
German to charge his fellow-country-
men with casting only a beer vote. The
great mas OF the Germans will vote
against Roosevelt. first. on account OF
his personal unftness for the Office Of
governor. and on account OF various
objectionable pe%culiarities OF the man,
and. second. on account Of the present
necessity OF driving the republican par
ty from power" The German-Amerl-