davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10
Third Dl.trici.

Austin. Texas, March e,--Court Of civil
appeals proceedings today were - follows:
Affirmed Waters Pierce OIL company vs.
state OF Texas. from Travis; Mary A.
PAndleton ct al vs.. Mrs. s. L, Shaw et'
al. from Coleman; Houston and Texas Cen
irsl Railway company vs.. n. q. Williams
aud w. J.. Everett. from Travis; A, r..
Anderson OF al vs.. II. X. Rowland, from
McI.ennan: Garrett w. Smith W. ]. J,
Olsen ct al. from NtlaA5
Reversed and Tendsrsd-- Houston anA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-10

Galveston, Texas. March 9.--The follow
ing motions were submitted here today:
Isor rehearpg Mrs. $. J. Clemens ct a
Va. L. A CleIpoes ct al, from Washington;
James Clark ct al vs.. d. III. Reagan from
Victoria: Jake Copeland VS.. c.. q. Quinn,
from Leon.
10 file additional conclusions Of law ana
fact G. Moody ct al vs.. n. I<ooscan "
al from Harris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
DEVERY HELD TO HIS DUTY.
MCULLAGH SENDS HIM 81 WARRANTS
FOR THE POLICE TO SERVE.

HE'LL FORWARD MORE BEFORE ELECTION. HE
SAYS. IN ADDITION TO THOSE HIS OWN MEN
ARE TRYING TO ExEcUTE-A WATCH AT
THE POLLS FOR MEN NOT FOUND.
The State Superintendent of Elections sent over
three hundred warrants yesterday TO Chief Devery
for the arrest OF perSos charged with Illegal regis
tration. superin,er<AhSMcCullagh said afterward:
Il have forwarded 10 Chief Devery for execution by
the police between $50 and 400 warrants for persons
In whose cases my deputies have evidence that
registration has been Illegal. The majority OF the
warrants are for persons in Manhattan. but some
are in Brooklyn.
These not all that 7 Will send" continued
Mr.. McCuagh. "Tll forward more probably by
Monday In addition to these warrants my deputies
have large number which they are trying to
They have been looking for the mon for whom they
have warrants. and they will them all the
persons they can find between and Tuesday.
II they have not served all the warrants by that
time they will wait til the persons for whom they
have warrants try to vote. When they do they
will he arrested"
The exact number Of warrants sent to the police
by Superintendent McCullagh II found, was
81 Chief Devery told reporters that the warrants
would be placed in the hands OF policemen at once
and sent 10 the precincts in which the men called
Tor lived The warrants submitted last even
ing by the Chief 10 the various inspectors for execu
ton. With them Chief Devery issued these dlrec-
tons:
In conformity with your duties inspectors Of
ponce ana IN pursuance OF the requirements OF
Jaw and OF resolutions adopted by the Board OF
folce at a meeting held on November I. you are
nereDy directed 10 take such means and use SUCH
members OF the force at your command may be
necessary 10 execute promptly and without delay
me accompanies warrants for arrests OF persons
charged with Illegal registration within your dis
trct; which warrants were this day forwarded TO
Elections for the Metropolitan Election District.
made upon any Of these warrants. you Will SEQ
that the State Superintendent of Elections for the
metropolitan Election District is promptly notified
such prisoner may be detained. and the court at
which he will be arraigned. the end that the
Deputy State Superintendent who has the evidence
may appear TO prosecute.
In the event Of failure TO execute these warrants
or any OF them. prior to November s. 1898 (Elec-
ton Dayl; you will have them placed in the hands
or the police officer who may be assigned 10 duty
at the polling places Of the respective election dis
tricts In which they said to have registered
Illegally. and have such officers instructed to arrest
the persons named In the warrants II they present
themselves 70 vote. II they desire swear In
their vote they must not be prevented from do
ing
You Will cause A report to be sent to giving
particulars OF each arrest may be made upon
these warrants, and the disposition. and also re-
turn to me on the day OF election any Of the war
rants that will not have been executed.
WILLIAM S. DEVEPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
DELAWARE ELECTION WILL BE CLOSE.

Jyilrning,on Del Nov. 5.--The close OF the polit-
teal camnaien in Delaware finds both parties
Meeting 10 carry the State. but neither the Dem
ocrafic nor Republican chairmcn will give out def
Unite figures The most reasonable estimate Is that
the majority the Congress and State tickets VIII
M, no more than five hundred either way. The
Democratic prospects are somewhat better than
those Of the Republicans. from the fact that on
the last day OF registration the Democrats largely
exceeded the Republicans in getting voters TO reg
lister. . ,.,-... +. l., 49,. 49,
tain that the Democrats Will have majority on
soint hallot This IS due the fact that the state
Is now divided into Senate and Representative DIS
tricts and that the Constitutional Convention which
gave ali the political advantage OF the work 10 the
Democrats. II is not doubted ny "eIi-lii,O IIieu
the reelection Of Senator George Gray. without
serious opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE SULLIVANS ~ COURT AGAIN.
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION PULLED AND
A PROSECUTING LAWYER STRUCK BE
FORE THE MAGISTRATE

Tho charges Of Illegal registration made against
Florence Sullivan his brother Christopher. ooth
cousins Of Senator Timothy d. Sullivan. with Chris
tonbar,s bartender Harwickel. and Charles 4.
Perry. the 'Iunchman." were heard yesterday IN
tho Essex Market Police Court All are accused OF
illegally registering from Christophers saloon. at
Nc, 81 Bowery Michael Corbley and James llerhey'
Observation-Disclosures OF election. testified that on
October 2s the saloon and building were being al
tered. and they could md beds in the house
T'erney also said that CHRISTOPHER Sullivan lived
with his parents at No u Catherine-st
Deputy ORey. who is son OF Police captain
OReuIv of Brooklyn said that he had served a
subnena on the agent Of the house The latter had
no, anpeared IN court. Senator Grady asked the
witness (, he did not know that the Democratic or
eanzations had decided accept none Of the places
ms Observation-Disclosures OF elections. OReiIIy
answered that he had read So but he had taken the
place and was "A Democrat Senator Grady then
asked O'Reilly II he had not been arrested anu
OReily said he had. for larceny but had oeen us
MAGISTRATE Flammer after listening to more
o,,sfions az this character decided TO adjourn the
case Til Monday. Senator Grady announced that
case and have the Supreme Court test all the ar
rests The prisoners were paroled. +, 49,.
Pratt Brown. lawyer, who was assistant am IN ,,.e
prosecution 81 the cas=s. compla ned in the course
~ fhe hearing that he had received Il severe dow
in The stomach while standing before the MagS-
trate. 49,, J., ., 1T, ror-,
Magistrate Flammer said that II was probably
caused f,v the crowdin2 the prisoners bridge
Mr. Brown said he had already been assaulted -FOUR
times and he wanted no more , -. ,,
Senator sullivan Asscmblyman Sullivan and a host
Of Tsmmany heelers being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
NO REPLY From MR.. CHAMBER
THE CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS SENDS NO AN
swER TO Mr.. PUTNAM's LETTER
THE RESULT

George Haven Putnam, the book publisher OF
West Twentv-third-st., sent a letter to William
Aston CHAMBER the Tammany candidate for
Congress several days ago. asking him to state
II his vote In case OF his election to Congress
could "be depended upon in favor Of the pay
nent OF a hundred cents on the dollar, accord
irg to the monetary standard throughout the
civilized world, for the obligations both or the
Nation and Of the Nations citizens.
In his letter Mr.. Putnam asked leave to pub
lish Mr.. CHAMBERS reply and also declared:
write in behalf Of q group OF voters in the
XVIII Congress District who class themselves as
Gold Democrats and Independents. and who are
OF belief that OF the issues now pending IN the
National election the question of an honest none,
tary standard for the payments of debts, Natlona
and individual, remains by far the most important
Not having received any reply from Mr.. Chan
ler Mr. Putnam said yesterday: Il judge that
New Workers. who are interested in securing an
honest and intelligent National financial policy
will be unwilling to give their votes TO Con
gresham who, whatever may be his personal
convictions on the subject is unwilling to place
himself fairly record in regard to ar issue OF
this importance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
WAR RECORD OF CANDIDATES.
COLONEL RoosEvELT's COMPARED WITH EX
JUDGE VAN WYCK's.

JUDGE VAN WYCk'S
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | see II stated that certain individual Is
against Roosevelt for Governor because he Is
"mere politician and because he resigned his
place In the Navy Department TO 10 to Cuba that he
might prepare to be nominated for Governor
II this supposition had any foundation in com
nonsense or reason. how can such a person sup
port Van Wyck. who has been professional
politican' and a chronic ofiice-holder all his hf'
and who never entered the army save once and
that was 10 serve the stan OF a Confederate
general In the Civil War?
Roosevelt went into the Spanish war TO free
race from medieval despotism and a thradom
worse than slavery. while Van Wyck entered the
army to help conspiracy TO hold a race IN
bondage and 10 extend the power OF the most
cruel ol,garchy known to modern history. why
can we MOI say that Van Wyck entered the Con-
federacy 10 destroy our flag and our country
simply 10 prepare himself TO become Croker 5 can
didate for Governor and the willing tool OF ram
many Hall? X, -. .ho ,
nv the patriotism and wise craftsmanship or that
incomparahle President whom so many true Dem
ocrats helped MS to elect in 1895 there ~ To-Day no
North no South East, no West. and we would
moi now refer to Van Wycks ignoble past were II
not that some OF his fool friends are trying SO
hard TO deceive the people about one OF the ttues.
men unrest husbands. noblest fathers ana nranes'
soldiers Of this generation. l. H. fobfshlo'
BROOKLYN N Y. Nov. 3. .SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
DEvERY AS AN INJURED INNOCENT
HE CALLS A PATRoLMAN TO DENY STATEMENTS
or Mr.. MOSS AND THE POLICEMAN DOES
HIS DUTY TO THE CHIEF

HIS DUTY TO THE CHIEF.
Chief OF Police Devcry appeared to feel hurt yes
terday because ex-Poce Commissioner Frank Moss
has said IN a speech in Brooklyn that Policeman
Jose. OF the Eldridge-st. station. had been trans
ferred thirteen times in four months for political
reasons. and had been sent to Staten Island on
Thursday because he refused to join the Algonquin
Club, Tammany organization. Jose sum-
moned before Chief Devery at Police Headquarters
yesterday TO deny in the OF reporters that
the Chief had threatened him before transferring
him. 1t was a humiliating spectacle. for the
frightened patrolman felt obliged to give the an
swers that the biz Chief expected. There was
something OF the comic in the dialogue. too for
Devery Is most amusing when he is trying TO be
most serious and his method OF browbeatng the
poor copper of the typical Tammany order.
He read portions OF Mr.. Moss speech from news
paper. stopping now and then to ask Jose for a
denial. and getting 1t. matter Of course. The
dialogue ended as follows:
Devery-Did ask you to join the Algonquin
Club?
Devery Did l have any conversation like
that with you at any time?
Jose-No, sir; not at all
Devery-Thats all.
Chief Devery asked about the letter Magis
trate Kudlich had written to Policeman McHugh
who was sent to Staten Island. and TO whom the
Magistrate sent s25. McHugh was transferred be-
cause he arrested Tammany loafer who dis
turbing a Republican meeting. The Chief laughed.
and said he nOped the policeman would get the
money from the Magistrate before Wednesday. be-
causa he pOceman would back I'm his former
precinct before that. having been sent to Staten
island TO watch polling-places.
"A policeman cannot accept money without the
special meeting of the Board called TO let the
policeman get his money from the Magistrate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
REIGN OF TERROR THERE.
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF TAMMANf
HEELERs ON THE EAST SIDE.
,..vrrsssrss nrSo1-NCEp BY MEN ENGAGED IN
CHARITABLE RELIGIOUS AND MIS-
sIONARY WORK.


sroNARY WORK.
To the reign Of open and fragrant vice In the
district east OF the Bowery has been added
reign Of terror In the latter days OF the cam
paign. Tammany heelers have been permitted
to go about the district threatening violence
against shopkeepers who placed Republican
placards In their windows. Tammany rufiians
have been allowed to smash many windows
with stones TO compel the removal OF Repuph-
ca campaign posters and Autographs, and when
policemen have been appealed to for protection
they have sneered and laughed at the injured
persons who have complained. Police agents
have been sent to liquor stores and shops in the
district to demand the removal of Republican
advertisements. At the same time the agents
were making their rounds TO collect blood money
from the keepers of low dives in the district
The laNlessncss in the district has caused
men engaged in charitable. religious and mis-
slonary work in the district to sign the follow
ing declaration
In view OF the recent statements made by Frank
Moss regarding the moral conditions or the last
Side. we, the undersigned WORKERS IN ohs
desire 10 give testimony regarding MS state
ments. 80, ,,,,,
lily during the last six months All kinds OF
vice have bcen on the Increase ana tnose WHO
practise vice are doing 80 fagranty and openly
This condition exists not only at night, when Sucn
evil conduct NAV claim to be covered by the CLOAK
Of darkness but goes on equally unchecked In
broad daylight
We therefore declare that the statements made
by Mr. Moss rather underestimate than overesti-
mate the real situation in our quarter
We protest against the continued inactivity or the
police authorities. and appeal to the good citizens
OF this city 20 Join In urging unon the pubic
authorities prompt and vigorous action to suppress
the evils now dominant in our community
We believe that this condition gives an emphasis
10 the need OF a pure and upright judiciary, whose
members Will have obligation but their high
on of office and their own unrestricted sense OF
moral obligation. ~ ,,,
Methodist Episcopal Church. $500
JAMES y REYNOLDS. University Settlement.
B. SHERMAN, rabbi Congregation Tinereth Is
rael
H. r. HTLSE. vicar Pro-Cathedral.
FRANCIS H. SMITH. pastor Seventh Street Meth
odst Episcopal Church.
W r. LLOYD Allen Street Presbyterian Church
SAMI-EI, ALDMAN. Emmanuel Baptist Church.
F. j. SIACKIETON. Forsyth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church
The Rev Mr. MILLER. Camp Memorial Church.
The Rev. w. T. ELSING De witt Memorial
The Rev GEORGE H. MAYER. pastor German
Methodist Episcopal Church
The Rev. CiEORGE +. MAYER. Second Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SENATOR PAGES CANVASS.

Charles b. Page. the Republican candidate for
State Senator in the XVIIth Senate District. IL
figuring on a big majority and with good reason,
the district having had big Republican accessions
since his election to the State Senate In 1896 The
district is made up OF the XVIII XVIfth and
XIXth Assembly districts. In the election OF 1896
the entire vote In the district was 2l153 This
years registration is G25. an Increase OF i5l2 over
1896 Nearly all OF this increase has been In the
XIXth Assembly District. which is and always
has been strongly Republican. Two other Assembly
districts are Democratic. and In those districts the
registration is 100 less than 1t was year ago.
Last wear when Van Wyck polled the full Tam
many vote the Senate district went anti-Tammany
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
PROSPECTS BRIGHT IN WEST VIRGINIA.
SENATOR IIKINs THINKS THE REPUBLICANS
WILL ELECT ALL THE CONGREssMEN
AND CONTROL THE LEGISLATURE

Washington, Nov. tSpeciaD-Senator Elkins OF
West Virginia when in town recently said TO a
Tribune correspondent that Election Day APP
proaches the prospects OF Republican success in
that State grow brighter than ever and promise a
decisive victory. II is his opinion that all the Re
publican candidates for Congress will be elected
although he does not think Dayton's majority in the
lid District will be large the latter claims
$500. The Senator also thought the Republicans
would control the State Legislature. which Is 10
elect Senator Faulkners successor
The Information received by Chairman Babcock
In regard TO the outlook In West Virginia so far
the Congress candidates are concerned agrees with
that brought by Senator Elkns who has been
lively engaged In the campaign from the beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
MIL SPEAKS IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo. y Y. Nov 1.-THE Democratic campaign
IN Erie County was brought 10 close to-nish'
with three large meetings. David H. mn WAS me
WIN - 49,. =, al ~ ,bern lie first addressed d
,nneting i'm the Polish section OF East i5unap, aii
then a gathering OF German citizens rs III, nn
r.acb ~ the evening delivered al th i'ypessh
.Tr5r.atre The other speakers were James W N.Is
wnv OF Brooklyn; j. NJ Quinn: of New ON; 1du
va VIZ cchraub OF Gloversvile; Thomas Carmooy
g., Penn yam and DR.. James n. Milne. OF Oheoh'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
FROST FOR DANFORTH AT HOME.
CooLLY RECEIVED AT A SMALL MEETING IN
NORWICH YESTERDAY.

CoOIL.Y RECEIVED AT a SMALL MEETING IN
NORWICH YESTERDAY
Norwich ~ Y. Nov (SpocaD.-oespi,e perfect
weather the final Democratic mass-mee;ing here
this afternoon addressed by Elliot Danforth IN
this the county OF his home county. proved
ludicrous failure. The Democrats had made gre 4.
for weeks beforehand and. With liberal
advertising and offers of free transportation. ex-
nected thousands from the surrounding villages.
Instead there was no a handful OF out-of-town
visitors and the efforts Of several bands and drum
corps were not sufficient to MI the small thsatr"
in which Danforth spoke. The floor OF the house
contained hundreds OF empty seats. and the oai-
Whsfch was read from typewriter copy. met Win
en- Unexpectedly cool RECEPTION HIS denanr'alTSS ~"
n.mocrats are furious and charges OF inco"'
ns,ancv and even bad faith are being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
crpNAN.AMERIcAN MEETINGS.

Under the auspices OF the Roosevelt Leasue %
rraorendept German Americans. the following
meetings will be held tomorrow evening a.
o'clock: s.,w..,
and neth and one HUNDRED ana ny,
drs, sts-Speakcrs: Albert L<ise fau "eind"n' ~"''
r. usnxi Edward Gumpert and others
Brady Hall No. 1875 West one hundred and ,wensy
a,,h Sneakers: II C. Kudch. Carl +. Hangl Ed
ward Gumpert Albert L.isei. l.. r. Thoms and others
odd Feiows Han. No. % Forsyth s-speakers ner-
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
DEMOCRATIC TRICK IN WYOnING.

Warsaw n Y. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The Democratic
workers are circulating IN Wyoming County sam
pie ballots purporting TO show Republicans how TO
vote a split" ticket They are purposely marked
IN violation OF the plain provisions Of the law They
are part OF a scheme Of the desperate Democracy
10 destroy Republican ballots ana prevent ihelI
being counted for Colonel Roosevelt or any OF the
Republican candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
DR. BARROws FOR PRESIDENT OF OBERLiN

Chicago Nov. 5.-The Rev DR.. John Henry Bar
rows the known Presbyterian minister OF this
city has been offered the presidency Of Oberlln
College by the trustees OF that institution. DR..
Barrows who is now in Ohio has not yet decided
whether 70 accept or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

You won't need to worry If we make
your clothes. You are protected by our
years guarantee or money back!
Special line of Scotch cheviots, fancy
mixtures and blues, blacks and grays,
suit to order, $4,000. Special line OF
vcuna thibet for double-breasted frock
coat and vest, to order, $500.
Overcoats of box kerseys and meltons,
satin lined, to order, $4,000. Full dress
suit, silk lined throughout, $4,000. Tux
edo coat, to match, $500.
SAMPLES MAILED FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

Reports from LIVINGSTON County are TO the effec,
that the Republican plurality will be 1000 more
II the weather s good Election Day. and 800
in any event. Even the smaller figure would be a
gain OF over 900 last years Dapsv!lle gave
Z5 Democratic plurality last and II is said
that 1t will give not more than rs this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

According TO The Syracuse Journal this is tho
important question for the voters:
Is the great State Of New-York to be governed
the next two years from Albany or the English
racetracks? Let us have home rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

To the argument that Croker's attack the
independence Of the Bench does affect the State
whole THE Oswego Times"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.


THE Buffalo Express asks:
VIII you strange the cub or take your chances
on being able to kill the full-grown tiger? In other
words. shall the Tammauy conspiracy to overrun
the STATE be nipped in the bud?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

II Croker refuses to nominate a judge for de-
cning 10 take orders from Tammany Hall. what
is to be expected of Croker's Governor. no would
have the power Of appointing judges to the Ap-
pellate Court throughout the State?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Novelties for the
Horse Show

In the greatest profu-
sion-IIats. Dresses.
Waists. Furs. Gloves.
&c. all lend their aid
to this Great Show
ing. Highest Of style.
lowest in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Our Greatest
Showing

OF all that In new
and fashionable In Fall
Goods. We intend TO
break all records this
coming week with our
phenomenal offerings.
Read them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

The situation in the XLIVth Senate District Is
thus presented by The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle:
II is normally Republican district by good.
substantial majority and William w. Armstrong.
the Republican candidate for Senator, has the adj
vantage OF legislative experience and A popularity
gained by Il fine record In the Assembly. where lie
stepped to the front a leader ard distinguishes
himself by Jealous and effective work In behalf
Of all mea that have been demonstrated 10 be
of public benefit. But Mr.. Arm strong is not going
10 have the walkover which he deserves. II the
Croker Murphy machine can prevent II. Outside
Influences being exerted this district, and
they appear in various forms of persuasion, cor
ruption and intimidct ton. The most desperate
efforts being made to purchase and cajole voi.
ers. and every device known to Tammany Han
IS being used in effort to capture the district:
This is impudent, but ii Is the Tammany style OF
politics 1t is insult to the voters directly
concerned. because II Is an assumption that they
do NOT know their business. and are not IN
diligently mindful Of their own interests
THE Amsterdam Daily Democrat says
II is a matter OF vital importance to the people
OF this section OF the State that the Hon John X.
Stewart be elected 10 Congress. and The Demo
craft would urge upon the voters OF Montgomery
County the great responsibility which rests upon
them, individually and collectively, In assuring
the election of Representative who has their hest
interests at heart and who can also be depended
upon to uphold TO the full extent of his ability the
Administration of President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06

The situation in the XLIVth Senate District Is
thus presented by THE Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle".