davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
THE REYNOLDS MURDER TRIAL.

DR. KENNEDY ARRA1GNED BEFORE JUSTICE
WILLIAMS. AND FIVE JURORS CHOSEN
The trial Of DR.. Samuel J. Kennedy on the
charge OF numbering Emeline c. Reynolds better
known as Dolly Reynolds. in the Grand Hotel on
August IS last was begun yesterday before Justice
Pardon c. Williams in tho Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney NC
intyre prosecuted the case and Friend & House
defended Kennedy.
The first Juror secured was Alpheus J. Goddard
a real estate dealer of No. IS West One-hundred-
and-nfth-st. Juror No. 2 is c. w. Luyster,
ieweller. OF No. 135 West Ninety second-st
The third juror selected Wilson G. Perry, a
furniture dealer. OF No. 103 West One-hundred-and-
eighteenth-st.
John s. Marralt q laundryman. Of No. lis West
feminist. and Brunhardt Foltz toy dealer, OF
No ef West One-hundred- and twenty-eigh hist,
were chosen as Jurors No and No. &, respectively;
Court adjourned for the day after the choice or
the ffth juror. The trial Will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
r,rigb,on. Edward r Cook. OF Freeport, ana J1nn
n lewis Thomas A. Stoddard and Johh D. ''"s"'''
OF New York City.
coTToy PIECE GOODS CLASSIFICATION.

COTTON PIECE GOODS CLASSIfIcAiio"'
Last January n protest was filed with wha' 10
known as the Classification Committee OF 'ho
trunk lines against the classification oil co.,o'
piece goods. This protest was made ny tho "a
tional Association OF Finishers OF cotton F"D'''
and asked for n Reconsideration. NJ mee'ne
held I'm the rooms Of the Merchants Assocla"o" -,
this city Yesterday ut which George L. Putnam Oh
Suoo,ser Pembroke & Co. presided. a suh-commu-
tee was appointed To review the whole question.
This subcommittee has Transmitted us repo'' ~
Mr. Putnam. 49,. o,o,st
After discussing the various phases OF mo cass On
hcation The committee finds that inasmuch az :"
per cent of the cotton goods IS carried as uliIr
class and less than 10 per cent carried az nrst csS
II would he marlfestly unfair 70 put them IN INC
second class and suggests the placing or Gil good'
under discussion In the third class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
VOW TOD AN OYSTER TRUST.

New-Haven, March A:-lt Is said nero 'o'uuy
that IN New-Jersey tomorrow an oyster trHst VIII
~ sorrad Tie project. Il Is rumorcd. includes a
ohorro NJ oyrnorshlp Of all the oyster grounds on
both sides OF Long Island sound the New -a OK
ia NeU,Jorsey bays where oysters are grown.
w. ove."r farms OF Narragansett Bay and KhOue
Island and the oyster grounds Of Massachusetts i
re- eu Combination Il is said. will have capl tai
81 over g. 100000 Andrew Rade Of BrldSeportt |,
Dresi6ent of the Bridgeport Traction Company IS
said to be the organizer OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
FINED FOR USING SOFT COAL

John Leonard who used to rolllng-mill Mt
No 800 Avenue A and indicted for maintaining
a nuisance in using soft coal, arraigned before
Judge Newburger In General Sessions yesterday
lie told Judge Newburger that through the restric
tions placed his business by the Board Of
Health he had been forced to retire from business
and TO throw seventy-Avo men out Of work. lie
said that It absolute necessity for him 10
soft coal lie was fined $25
Charles {. Wellman manager of Stewards restau-
rant. at No. l.452 Broadway pleaded guilty to an
indictment FOR the same offence. and he was fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ORGANIZING A FISH TRUST.
ALLEGED BENEVOLENT INTENTIONS OF THE
PROMOTES.

Camden. ~ J.. March 81 (Speciab.-A movement
which promises to revolutonize the hsh ana sa'no
Industry was started to-day by the incorporation %
the Philadelphia Fish and Game Company IN ,his
city. The new company will have an au'horl|eu
cop,tal of 81 900 OOO Of which $4,000 Is 10 De pre-,
ferred and s35oOOo common stock Inc preieii'u
a..,, e. 90 nov cumulative dividends OF per cent.
ana the mar value of all shares is 10 be $50
The object OF this organization. 1t Is alleged y
not TO fight or antagonize the small FISH dealers
bu. "to protect and cooperate with them To- l r
The general public. II contemplates budins IN w
near future an immense wholesale nsh mar mn. A.
partment and the supply under the proposed sys-
tenn can be better regulated TO the demand; p,ov,.
Tho corporators are John Kurnan X y. lIe"r;;
Georgia 4 KIefaber and John l.. Trester, nut a
H. dealers in Philadelphia are invited TO paItCi,
nate in organizing the company ana they VIII ""''
preference in subscribing stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
! ". BARLEY CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

The Executive Committee OF the Suburban On-
derwrlters' Association met yesterday ana eiec'eu
! W. Barley. Of the Phenix Company OF brooA-
lyn. to the Craftsmanship Of the commute "ol'I'
t o,or,u,,oos voro also appointed The reor-
ganized association IS IN satisfactory coh1iuol'
Re n-omoters saw and little doubt IS expressed '""'
~, - 90 ro,,- echeduled Will be maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
NATIONAL. srRAwBoARD COMPANY's Plans

The prospectus Of the National strawhoard com
panv was issued yesterday It says that the com
panv is 10 be incorporated under the laws OF ~
between common and per cent cumulative pr pr
ferred stock The company Will have wGrk kI :
The sfrawboard output of the country; An asI t.
Inent Will be reached. It is said. with me amer
Strawboard Company. when coh"o's '"e 0
half OF the OUTPUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
CONTROL, OF THE ELECTRIC LINES Sc
CURED.

It was reported yesterday In wall street INA
ootro, ~ the electric railways OF Buffalo and NJ
aeara Falls had passed TO the syndicate recently
Organized TO acquire them in the interest OF 1no
new international Traction Company NE syrugSi,
having ash for the holdings turned over 70 H..
international Traction Company is TO Duy Ioin IT,.
Niagara Falls Power Company me elec"'''
necessary for the operatiOn OF It's nncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ro covB1NE PAINT CONCERNS.

II IS understood that arrangements are prac'-
callv completcd Cor the consolidation OF the large
naint manufacturing concerns Of the country int99
a Company soon TO 10 Incorporated WIN 4 caP''d'
OF about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office Of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
COMBINATION OF oIL~sTovE MAKERS.

7, Is learned that Colonel c. z. Burke OF tho
Lake Foundry. Cleveland. Ohio. who Is now IN
this city. has Just effected n combination OF ,he
ostove manufacturers Of the United statGs ovep
c"mnauy which is being organized TO lake ost'
these properties will be capitalized at about 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
ALL TASTES SUITED.

The manufacture OF appliances for heating
and cooking by gas has now reached such a
point that II may fearlessly be said TO meet
every possible need. Not only have the essen
tials Of good material and good workmanship
and safety been studied until all the problems
connected Herewith have been mastered. but
all kinds OF individual taste and even within
have been consulted. Gas radiators are made
in every size and shape. Even in gas CRATES
the variety is something astonishing. AS for
gas ranges, the choice is absolutely unlimited.
IL you want one that looks tiny enough for
children To play with n toy. you can get H..
and If you want costing $500 such AZ one
OF the NewYork hospitals lately put in. you
hovel. cook for peasant or n prince. for
one person a regiment, gas Will do one as
well as the other. Some idea OF the immense
extent OF gas appliances at the present day
may be had by inspecting the stock at No.
113l Broadway. near Twenty -sixth-st.. whore
specimens Of the latest and best manufacture
exhibition lie must be a very exact
ing person who would not be able 10 suit him
self I'm all the variety shown. II he could name
any real problem OF heating or lighting or cook
ing by gas which not solved. he might
be sure that the best inventive talent would
a; once be So; work 10 solve II. The aim ia
10 make the use of gas for fuel absolutely
comprehensive. and the manufacturers ~ the
various appliances believe that they have al
ready done sO.-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate blYisiOn-Supreme COurt-BefOre Van Brunt
J. j.; Barrett: Kumsey Patterson and McIAgehlin IL
Court pens at T. m Nos. % o. - 49, 3d. a. ~ 81
rreme Court special Tn-Part Before Gegerich
M9on Gs Era SsgG Al 1890 a. m R.,o. Scot,
J.--Cour, opens 1890 a. N. TX psrte matters
Eo soS sos s6d $685. $685. H sc
,c 4 $995 1923 1921 $Gs 200 2ol 1902 aloa @io'
suPt coqr,sPca r. og ,S HisSS s;
-'sG G1 S}y q is7o SG l%s' 100 80 .ea da
Jt'auses to lie sent from Part " for trial. Cases
supreme Cour,-special Term-Par, vI-Before Book
Ftaysr J.-Causes to be sent from Part " FOR trial.
supreme cour-speclal Term Par. vII-Betore Glider
@ sn 2sa 7ie $40 IA 81 sse ssS sst
$3.50 j9lS $3.50 C23 1890 6i96 1914. 1895. s64i, 1884.
supreme CogF 2,51 T'gm IN. ss Ks; as E
9CGs. 800, 1000 1910 4t2 Ss23. 81 zoos. 1919. 4039.
supreme ccqit Trial FERN Par iv,efore Andrews.
saps 70 Gs 'sRi o% a[i i i 1cn,r
Jtauses to be sent from Part III for trial Case
supreme Court-Tria Term-Part vr-Adjourned for tho
supreme Court rra! Te-mmPart ylI-Before nlschon.
Nos sai. Sol7 1927. 1889 315. 4o55 tOe4. l3I.
300. 2es2. le2s 27co 9iaN. 1910 9i@ AIS 1879. AM.
Supreme Cour,-Trlal Term-Per, vIII-Before smyth.
Causes 70 be sent rom Part VII FOR tial clear
J-1.auscs to be sent rom i'art VII FOR tai clear
anishcS
supreme court-Tral Term-Part XI-Before Macrean.
Causes be sent from Par, VII for trsl Ease
supreme Couit-Trial Term-part XII-AdIou'ned FOR
surioss,e's cour,-chamber. Before varnum S
Court opens at 1879 a. NJ; WIS sor prorsie s1.an
Bgsde, Etward n isey katherine r. Jerom. a;
,O:3o a m. Snowman Margaret O'shaunessy.
II John Albrecht Catharne McGrath Dsniel +.
sag,sSais. coqr,-Trlal TsraB.to,e Fitzgerald s
Citr court-Specal Term~Before F,zsimons &. j
Court opens at 10 p. m Motions al 10 30 a.
Nos 1850 2o65 ic5s 1850 SIS 1857 1859 e2i g. 1884
c.y Gour,iqiai Tcrn-part n-Refor. conlan j
Nos. 2stG 1852 ?t45 2as2 1870 1892 2tel l27o 1919
800 5Sla 800 so2l 500 so24 so.6 SOL 5o2s SGsi
sC52 scs4 so5s so5e 500 sO4i clear.
ss ss 5$s 5$s: 81 s$ss s: s$s
900 so72. sO7S. so74 sO75. SoI9 Clear.
short causes: Nos 6ISs e2l2 G4i7 Csi7 7Ols 7Oo5
o2ei 1920 G55s 6ssi 7oi9 1852 Equity cases Nos 80
Si6. BIZ Clear
nEFEnEEs APPOINTED.
supreme court;
chambers Ast MogeT-IeorT' r i,i HsImb.rs'r
RG1se a at I nsreSf dsagd Mn s%"'''
Matter Of Guiterman--Clarence J. shearn.
John agt Ruhl-John ii; Rogan
Arnold act Van Enbirg-John A. Walsh.
rirl ast Mnrshall-Robert sturees
s.rdeison AIT. Boisen--John +. cisrke r-,, =,
,.scharics ara Traders Bank AIT B7srs-!d"hrd ~
- ,icr rry' os Mc-ry-G.oree p. Gourand.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
supreme Court.
fs Bee Sman. !
Mary Torors'"s os' w'n''m II To'''t'n'-j"m'' C.
By GGd.rslee,.. J.
Matter ~ American Eler'ricsi Maintenance Company
Aidrsd X Warren and n Tri nsasb l''Fs'n'
william M,ensushtsn sgt Ne~-yoTk Wool Warehouse
compsny-DAvA J. Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Nathan II Casperfeld. OF No l44 Bowery. filed
petition in bankruptcy yesterday. with liabilities
SOC 90 ard no assets. OF the liabilities &2s5s Is on
accommoda ton paper which he Endorsed for Henry
4 Casperfcld who did jewery business as Cas-
perfeld & Co.. some Of which paper has not yet
,rret,red Anong the holders OF this paper men
,ionsd in tho schedules are the German Eychanse
Rank 500 ago. National Butchers and Drovers
pank S20 40. Merchants Exchange National Bank
81 t60 and Michael j. Adrian. 10000. Mr.. casper
Seid stated I'm the petition that he had never been
IN business.
Mnchaelis slmonson. OF No. 200 West One-hun-
formerly manufacturer
n. clooks at No 5le Broadway has fled a petition
IN bankruptcy, with liabilities S2s.oSs and no as
sets He was formerly OF smonson & Weiss: at
Nos 800 and 3Sl Cansl-st who faied IN III ne
isb,lities are on account OF that lrm. theodore
Weiss tho other partner. lives in Boston
Michele B. Mosso and Cesare Del Carlo com
pos,nr the Nrrn 0, NJ. r. Mosso Co. dealers IN
wines and Italian groceries. at Nos 54S ana 800
West Broadway. have filed a petition IN bank
ruptcy Their liza Utilities are N4T5 ana assets
s. ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judge Beach, Of the Supreme Court mas appoint
- no,,d 7 Lees anc,llary receiver OF the New
York Wool Warehouse Company. Of No 20 Ne5'
12roadway OF which William Macnaushtan was
president in place OF Edwin w. Sanoorn' VINO has
rresigned Arthur c. Palmer the referee, reporter
ihaf the claims filed against the company Wert
sl9 q5e and the nominal assets %035A, out OF WHICH
S3I 56l was collected by the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
The Howard Hotel.

r.orfolk Street Tmbankment. LONDON. IhIs n,7.Iy
repete with every modern oofniot 80
looks Embankment and River Elegant ana spacous puS
lie rooms Electric Hight throughout American Ns'e"
elevators. Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
FOREIGN Resoris

foreign Resoris.
The international Palace Hotels.
riviera PnIace. .'"oh'e '"''"'
The Riviera Palace,
NICE. ..........,.....-... ..Frnncc'
Shephenrds Hotel. and
The Gheyfreh Palace, ERyp'
The In Plage.
OSTEND ..'................. Belgium
Chateau Royal, o.,
ARDENNE. .............. ....DciSi""
Pavilion de Bellevue. $1,000
BELLEVUE. near Paris ..Frnnce'
Hotel Sfephanfe. ..
The Cd. Hotel international
BRINDISf. ................' "Hh'''
The Avenida Palace, ,..,
The summer Palace.
THERAPIA. ............... ''I"rNe''
The Perm Palace. ,
Terminus Hotel .......,, ...,.n onS ~ reserve
For Information. tickets 10 all points sno 1ne. "A
accommodations apply international s. g 20 -
Cock.pur-st.. London. or 3 Place de TOpera fa'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Frroucan ADVERTISEMENTS.

Queens Hotel, Fine Marine view. Facing
I,Io OF wight, Lovely old gardens Tennis etc. 40 az.
joins Royal Yacht Club Frequent 99 etI unse. .nms
and Southampton. ROYAL PIER HpIf,i' u"''' '"'''
direction. Opposite Queens residence-osborhe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
w. HORREX. Proprietor.
Kenilworth The Abbey" Hotel.

THE Heart England Hotel oVelioohs ruins Il his
Castle ana Abbey Genital for Shakespeares Land
Proprietor had 10 wears New York experience. Terms
moderate write Tor booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton. England.

Elite Family Hotel OveriOoks sea-wal promena1e snii
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights LIT Delicate cuisine. choice wines
A Creighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace London. Iealihiest situation In
England lovely gardens Boarding terms from $40
per day Special terms for large parties Convenient
train service city and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
Great Western Railway
of EnuIand.

"ROYAI, OxFORD" or "sHAKEsPEARE
Passengers from mud to America have the
choice or
FOUR ROUTES
nETwEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
1.-The ROYAL Oxford or shakespeare ROUTE
1.-The WOrcester Route ,..
3Thc Hereford and gloucester houte'
1.-THE bristol & Bath Route A..
Thc railway passes through some OF the
uo.t Picfuresaue Scenery in the tonntry'
The following places can De ''se" '
CHEsTER-Ons OF the most ancient cities IN
England.
sURE,WsBURY-Rch in Antiquarian interest
WiRWIrK-For Warwick Castle
IEANINGTON-For Keniworth Castle ana Guy >
sTRATrORD-ON-AvO birth
place.
WORCESTER. HEREFORD, GbO' 'bS-
TER q BRIsTOI-Csthedral Cities
UkTEI-For the Roman Baths e Ahoey. ,r-,,
sI.OIGV-For Stoke Park. which belonged 70 VIII
ioro Penn tho founder ~ Pennsylvania
WINDSOR CASTLE-Tre home Of the Queen.
Bnurogc checked through. Express tr"ins
convenience of passengers landing NJ 'h"'
port. - ,.-.-, , -,r,,, cr.rrr-s "a, 10 obtained
IN NEW YORK N Mr. FRANK G. CLARk III bro'D
ma, Nessrs COOK & son. 2Gi Broadway
j. l.. WILKINSON. General Manager
padilngton Station. London. March ls9P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Deputy Sheriff Rim has received an attachment
against Constance c. Walker. Of Wangtord
Conn for s4l67 in favor Of the Produce ExchaAGe
Trust COMPANY on a note made hy her on i)eccni-
Der H. lsaS PAYABLE at the Standard National Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Judge Glldersloeve Of the Supreme Court mas
appointed Aldred X. Warren and FRANCIS hlss'ns
nnrranent receivers OF the American Eectrlcal
md Maintenance Company. Of No. t5l Grcehw.cn,,
ST. for which temporary receivers were appointed
loct OCT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07

THE popular verdict of the Demo
cratic voters of Baltimore in the srlec-
ton of the Hon. Thomas G Hayes for
the nomination # Mayor, indicates be
You'd question his election to the chief
magistracy of our Monumental City
The duty Of Baltimore Democrats is to
get together Sink all individual likes
aud dIslikcs and organize upon the b,-
sis OF a real genuine, reu tied Dcmoc-
rary This, of course, means victory.
sure and certain in Baltimore, and this
will mean an uon'st and economical
government Of the peope an for the
people This will be followed by a
sweeping Democratic victory in No.
vembrrif good nominations are made.
Then good bye forever to Republican
misru'e in old Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Maryland News Matters Terse-
ly Told For the Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
Monday.


The Jury at Elkton sustained
the will of Mrs. Caroline Nan.
dain.
a dwelling house on the farm
of NJ. I. Lewis. in Montgomery
County, occupied by George w.
Baker, OverSeer, was burned.
The dwelling OF Daniel Startz.
man was burned in Washington
County and the family had mar.
row escape from burning to death.
Tuesday.
The Salisbury jury awarded
Miss Trapman 81 800 damages
against Hiram-J. Lewis for breach
of promise to marry.
The postal wagon for rural mail
delivery was successfully tried in
Carroll County over route OF
thirty miles from the Westminster
pOStotiice.
a silver service will be present
ed 10 Admiral W. 5. Scley out OF
the fund raised by popular sub.
scription in Maryland.
MIR. VIM. Roberts, aged sew
enty two years, fell out of a win.
dow and was killed at Cherry
Hill, Cecil County.
The Court of Appeals will be-
gin the April term o-day.
Wednesday.
The Cecil County Agricultural
Society has been reorganized.
with DIR. Chas. M. Ellis president.
and the annual fair will not be
suspended.
The Maryland Annual Confer.
ence of the Methodist Protes
tant Church is in session at Girls
field.
County Medical Societies were
organized in Howard, Kent, and
Prince Georges Counties.
There are sixty five cases or
the April docket of the Court OF
Appeals of Maryland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07

This cours is open to all and may
be begun ut any time.
Any part o course may be taken
and pursued % rapidly as the student
II ay desire.
No examinations are required of
those taking this course, but eXamina-
tions are provided for thos- who wish
take them when a book has be- II
fin shed.
students may be enrolled in this
course at any time by applying either
p rsonally o 10y letter. aud filling out
ii blank 70 III furnished by the college.
In addition To thls course the college
offers the following courses in agricult-
urc: y four Yea $ cOu se leading to the
der of Bachelor Of science, a one
year special course to viii h students
ate admitted without examination,
and ten weeks winter cOuiSe Spec
ial dairy or creamery ins ruction will
be arranged for those who desire it.
For information concer ing any of
these COURSES or the Home Reading CIR
Gle, and for catalogues and general in
format on concern ny the college ad
dress. w. Il. l. Talaferro, Profess of
Agric lure, Maryland Agricultural toll
lege College Park, Md, or II. J. Pat
terson, Director of the Experiment
Statio1, College Park, Md.
This only giv,s an idea how the
farmer can utilize his spare time
in making himself better worker
and better man Books are cheap
and are easily gotten. Any branch OF
farming may be studied and one good
point gained is wort tn thousand times
the st of the DO k. In connection
with the Institute the Reading Cir
Gle" is invaluable Let our farmers
think over the many benefits to be Sc
cure by an organization and make
plans for lis formation at Once. 1t is
sadly needed, AID if properly admins
tered would mean much to the CONNER
c n IN ereAts Of Frederick County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07
Harrison Elected Mayor Of
Chicago.

Carter II. Harrison was re.
elected Mayor of Chicago on
Tuesday by total vote of 146,-
9l4, against 1O7, 3O4 for Tina Il.
Carter, the Republican cand ldate.
and 40, 4O1 for John p. Altgeld,
the independent Democratic can.
didate, Harrison's plurality being
$500. Q
In the last mayoralty election
Harrison was elected by a vote
OF 5000, against 59,S42 for
Sears, the regular Republican
nominee, and 69,637 for Harlan.
the Independent Republican.
The election was entirely upon
local issues. Ex-Governor Alt.
geld was nominated as an indie.
pendent candidate and sought to
inject national questions for
which he stands into the camp
again. but the reault was not
imperiled for an instant. Mayor
HarriSon's popularity and his DO.
Sltlon on street car franchises
gained him the support of MANY
Republicans, whilst many of his
own party stuck to him. who
otherwise favored the indepen-
dent candidate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-07

"Seventh-That AguinaldO and
his followers, before we began to
make war upon them, had con
quered their own territory and in
dependence from Spain, with the
exception of a single city, and
were getting ready to establish a
free constitution.
"Eighth--That while they are
fighting for freedom and indepen-
dence and the doctrines of our
fathers, we are fighting for the
principle that one people may
control and govern another in
spite of its resistance and against
its will.
"Ninth-That the language
and argument of those who object
to this war are, without change,
the language and argument of
Chatham, of Fox, of Burke, of
Barre, of Camden and of the Eng
lish and American wings, and
the language and argument of
those who support it are the Ian
guage of George III, of Lord
North, of Mansfield, Of Wedder-
burn, Of johnson and of the Eng
liSh and American tories.
"Tenth-NO orator, or news
paper, or preacher, being sup
porter of this policy of subiuga
ton dares repeat i'll speech or in
print any Of the great utteranceS
for freedom Of Washington, of
Jefferson, of John Adams. of Alb
raham Lincoln, or of Charles
Sumner.
THE question the American
people are now considering and
with which they are about to deal,
is not question of day, or of a
year, or of an administration, or
of a country. 1t is to affect and
largely determine the whole fu-
ture of the country. Let the
voice of the whole people be
heard"