davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
.LABOK' MEETING A FIZZLE
AUDIENCE FAvORS THE INDEPENDENT
PARTY.
SPEAKERS N TAMMANY's INTEREST coz
sTANT1Y 1NTERRIPTED-DR 0'S' Lii
VANS TALE ABOUT RAPID TRANSIT

VANS TALE ABOUT fAflD 'NNN'''
,,t, ,,,..,,d - draw away tho support ~
-, ,,,r,,t,o,,o,, IRON, the independent
-, -. 49, ,.d ,- ,~o,nar Union last even
'-"''' pa W. ..'.,,.s f,r ~. ranmanv lead
mo- $1,000, ..o lts ban was about, one-quartor
% " 80, ,....lt, s,.ie, q, attract A crowd
"'' . .,,..,, ~ tho Working
''". '', o. .,,., ,to ,,..tf,- to order and
"'n - ... ,,,i..ts ~ tho meeting was n
s"l. aos,,s, me ~so-called independent Labor
i' 49, ,..s.,.oa lanes = Farrell ex-presl-
p'',' .r..e-.,,,,,.a, r-rion 10 G. as permanent
ON, W.
a.. 49, 2, r1,oio,- chairman of the legislative
.o,,r,,..oe NJ the worklnemen's Federation was
speaking somo one orl'' ""..
Tell us about Croker and Plat
81 a~, not here ~ tho bchosf NJ any political
party Republican or TamHany. saia ~ 'u' on
behalf ~ the Worknem'n rederaion. "on
VAN any '''. &c. IL u..s ,,,e-r,,n,e5
~ ,to a,,l.c,oc who declared that no was
.1r,.r a. .ror,,,sr, and ono man was put out
"'""'N 30, f,.
~ -. u,o-.,,,e "a William 7 O'Rrisn's
-. 49, ,r.a. here
.'f ,,.,a A,o zion mas. ne into the hands OF
. ta ,,, s,a,kor ohm, We are all
- 80. a,.,,,rof,,r,ert
..To, ., ,o,r he, said a voice
AUDIENCE AGAINST HIM.
90, tt.,. ho-s.,,., i,,raeeioned blf his audience
4 hin, Nd -ova him M ueace He
wa o,t.., 80 tho 1rdenenaert Labor party was
~ lniire fhe federation nj Albany
Don't uc." said man. Stick 10 the truth"
..rs 49,. mo, 90 into districts 20 defeat men
4 '.''' 'i''" , 80 -, ,1
/ O'Connon how can 60 10 Albany next winter and
; fsca +rer, fAnnianeo and corfusion)
49, ~ .,r.,,r.io,e s.a eovoral rosn
Inere were many H'''r"p'""7 anu 9'''''. '
were put out. Mr. Hooloy asked all 10 vote tot
/ the mon who as the report showed. favored labor
I'm the LEGISLATURE M Farrell whispered IN his
/ ear and MIR Hooley stopped
/ Franklin Qunhy Of big six the next speaker
among other things said
h,ro ma o1arr.l with any one who may sec m
20 vote for O'Bren. hut am here 10 tell you
~ see 10 your lenc's ana INA, no ' t, N",
clear ON iaior matters
., ,.,.,, ,,.-., .... ,.r,-,o- .-,. ,
DR. O'SULLTNAN TAKES A HAND.
when Mr. tamrhel had finished Dr William J.
0.suui.an tho lawyer who represented Tammany
before the Mazet committee and was sitting on
the stage. arose and said.
that gentleman" pointing to a man who sat IN the
third row who asked the question. WHY rapid
transit facilities had not been hegun in the last
two years. There wac considerable confusion.
and several voices shouted.
Let him talk he knows
"Why does be- know shouted another voice.
"because Croker toia MN &c. came the answer
Then order Was restored ana Or Osulllvan
said.
TIN. RAND Transit hin was passed ten years ago
boy Democratic members u was amended after
"ari nl IN" htp II H,sls.1,uIe d. nm, ,haa IN
stance q" ,hs MIH 81 - ny ' -. 'i-"n OK rat II
as amended as To lose an or Us et.ily me reasQ
WHY iIt'| i'. '''iii'i N ~ M""'et inns uiii
altn9'l o, %. Sfeles, s9i,oici ~ m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
JOEE,S FROM THE WIGWAh.
,RoN1cA1. ExALTATIoN OF SOME OF TAM
MANYs CONSCIOUSLY ABB
SENT VIRTUES

,,,,,, Thousand copies OF pamphlet entitled
the Principle the Party and the Individual were
CON, ont from Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon
for free distribution among the voters inc
na,nphet was neatly printed, hut some OF inc 'eN'
rssds as n # had been written in irony. IN &C.
..r,,,,on ~ Tammany virtues, which are CON
s,,,,,o,s nv their absence" Tammany voters arc
,o3 with apparent seriousness that Democracy
means no zone man power
In dealing with the 'principle' Of the Tammany
organization. for instance the writer OF '"e
nanDhlet had inserted this cruel joke.
halo, for A Democratic candidate means some
,hin, for tho voters know from experience tha'
prc-eioction pledges Will be kept
There was under the party heading the state
ncni that Democracy otherwise Tammany. be-
lc,es IN.
Parks FOR the people.
: .hool accommodations
Properly paved streets.
Cleanliness in the hishways. a...h ~o,o
Sanitary laws 10 reduce the dtatn rhte. -
Economy in administration Of affairs so as 10 70
"' sr,,.rm,nt, that are clean and rcstfuL
Upright Judges who feel the dignity o, tnfir
'.es, LEGISLATORS who recognize their ohliea-
lions To those whom they are chosen TO repre-
sent
A chapter in the pamphlet IS devoted 10 The
Judiciary" and in the chapter appear these prov
cribs;
Weakness in Judge IS as dangerous to the
Corruption I'm the judiciary Is a poisoning o. the
fountain al its source
II u.s. therefore, the life saving OF any narty
20 place before the people such candidates TOR inc
bench as arc fearless upright and wise
Much space in tho pamphlet is devoted TO abuse
~ Asecmhlvman Ma~ct. and then follow these
declarations:
The candidates o. the Democracy for Assem-
hlv are OF "a different caiorc. 81, 49,,
They know the needs OF the peope. feel win the
neople and arc hampcrcd by no entaneling onlga-
iiors 20 corporations, trusts or bosses
or the Aldermen the pamphlet says.
corrupt. sef-scekine Alderman is IN poslflo ION
10 work mischief $50 far reaching ana So on llnE
that II will take years % time and 40 end Of effort
L. undo his work
But there is mo- excuse for having OH the Board
one man who is Influenced ry any CONSERVATION
other than The common welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

ROOFS CIRCULAR ABOUT sTRAsBoURGLN
1-,ncor, managers have issued bogus o"ou'''
r,t., 80 Give the names OF prominent business
nen in the KIN Judicial District who are asains,
samuel strasbourger fusion candidate for Munolps'
Justice and in favor Of his IsmmaS of H. men
JlHH -, he circular declared Nesterd*y 'na' "''
lines had been used without author''!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

the support OF the Republican paaoSD,eodent Labor
party My friends making sDc st nesmpleted
from r~nES Se o success Only to-day they sent
out 5000 personal appeals vl "f neors e my can
sisnch lam ANN. ,norr 10 the Tiger club The RANK
and e Of Tammasy Hall e es seG members that
NJ inst issued circular stating that ! am ana hsre
resident 81 his district But am mere AT" "''0
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
prp1-RrICANs. ENTHUSIASTIC N NIXTH
TWO WE'LL ATTENDED MEETINGS HELD IN A.
sEMRiYMAN MAzET's DISTRICT

sEMBLYMAN MAZET's DISTRICT
Two meetings In the interest Of the Republican
ticket were held In the NiNth Assembly pis"lV'
last nieht A. Oak Hail. 40. l& Amsteroam-aN''
THO meeting was largely attended hy German GU"
,o,e and all Of the speakers except Robert N'z''
sroi,o IN German Jacob Meyer presided and said
in part:
People say THIS is an If year. and there is no
60 MOI q friend the other day. and ne asked
me what I thought was the issue J told him n
US honest decent governments lie said ne W.
going 10 vote She Democratic ticket, ana ih.In
sr,,,,,.,,. II,u is our issue and Richard Croker
e our prophet" Think Of IT,, The keeper OF the
,yben I was ON nv way 30 This country found
tnerr were about four hundred Irishmen IN ine
Shin and only 4 few Germans one OF the Iep'.
sarfatIres % Erin asked me what was going 20
America for and TOLD him TO earn an ho ,n,.
over 20 wear a blue coat wid brass buttons an be
~ must put an end TO this tyranny ~ -Four
f.enin-sf.. We must drive out 'piek croker me
,r.rdmothcr Of Tammany Hall When frst
came 10 This country Croker was l9or man, a -.
dav he SIS rich from your pockets. and 100 TIoua 10
w.. srror,ed Tor being drunk at the French Ball;
JIo j.. nothing but prppet-a humping JACK a"'
Richard Croker pulls the S'rlng
p Sieeel the next speaker pad n high tribute 10
The Republican party he said IN part.
You German citizens, need no euiosy Of the Re Re,
yanrsa party needs no ndor,;;em~ni for yqy
rr+rd that Won vote for the Republican cket II
,.,u cast your votes Tor the Democratic candidates
you are preparing the way for JUDICIAL ronolrronS
here similar 20 those IN France WHAT mas lam
many done for the West side? Nothing There
have been no appropriations for Improvements Oh
any kind
Nr Mazet was then introduced by the chairman
he apolosized for speaking in German, and said
that though his father was a German and he him
self understood the language ne felt more sure OF
English lie said I'm part:
am glad 10 I've able TO speak to Won tonight.
for know mat no Germans are thinkers. Ihelr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Rear Admral Frederick Rodgers
r s y EMPIRE Colonel y Pope. T.
FIFTH AVENUE Commissioner John ". Ross u,
Tho District NJ Columbia. HOLLAND-C a Euis
manager Of the Boston symphony Company IN.
pERIAI-Archlbah McTeor Of London MUIR.
PAY HITI.-Dr ". J Milne. NJ Albany and Marx
A Torrey II Boston PLAIA~Georec Wrestling.
houee ~ Washington and ~ R0ebllng n,
trenton. WALDORF--John &. Built. Of Phia.
delphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

always resembled scarecroN. Now he buys ms
overall suit for s. or less washes II @hsn o- c,,r
Nore ~ these things We're possible win the eN-
pensive suit of blue cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
GODDARD'S' BIG PARADE.
ENTHUSIASTIC MARCH THROUGH TIE
NTH DISTRICT.
TAMMANY's ARBITRARY TREATMENT HAS
THE EFFECT or STIRRING Up THE
PEOPLE 40 DISTURBANCE TO
MAR THE SUCCESS OF THE
DEMONSTRATIONS

PEOPLE 40 DISTURBANCE To
MAR THE SUCCESS OF THE
DEMONSTRATIONS.
The arbitrary treatment accorded 10y ram
uanv's Chief OF Police 10 the Republican leader
Of the XXth Assembly District Captain r. NOT
ton Goddard. caused the people of the district
20 turn out in laTer numbers and with increase"
enthusiasm last night. either to take part IL or
10 witness and applaud the parade OF the Ike
,uhlican organization Thcre wore fully two
thousand men in line. and many old timers IN
that noichhorhood said the ward had never be-
fore i'm its history had parade that equaled II.
ono thousand cocrcd lanterns and a large
number Of effective transparencics had been
furnished. and the route lay along FIRST Second
and Third ayes AID through Twenty fifth Tween
tv-eighth. Thirty-frsi and Thirty fourth SITS
Not single incident occurred TO mar the spec
tacle. The marchcrs were ohecred every step OF
the way. and IL seemed as # thousands Of ci,l-
zcns must have purchased fireworks ior the eN-
urcss purpose Of Illuminating their path. because
there was almost continuous blaze and pop ana
hiss of pyrotcchnics from sidewalk wincoW an"
housotop from the moment the parade m"N'u
from in front ~ the clubhouse. in Thirty-ioN''"-
ST a few doors cast of Third-aVe.. unili il Ir-
turned there again covered with refspira"""'
cinders dust and glory. ,,,..,.
30 attempt was made 10 pass ihoNsh ~,
second-st we are NOT laWbreakors SAID Mr.
Goddard 10 a Tribun" reporter after the IaiaHt
,,.ae over we accomplished our op]ect 10y
making our Tammany opponents sho" their ieai
Of us when they commanded DeNtrN L" lelus,
us a permit 10 pass through that street w bp'
a magnificent recention from me i'u''re ",-
along the line. feel sure If the election OF our
candidate for Assembly. Mr.. shea. and am also
confident that this district VIII give Ar. - h'.o":
Tho fusior candidate for Sheriff. large vote
When the parade was passing Thirty sec"n',
ST and Third-ate. near the TammahN el' a.. a.,
Association the two bands struck up In're
Re a Hot Time in the old Town To-nisht ana
you're Not so Warm \ large CROWD ~ i"h'
Of the clubhouse which was being addressed ny
Michael r. OConnor dispersed and went 10 me
corner 10 witness TIE parade. Inside the hylld-
inC another meeting was neing auu'eSScu ~
district Attorney Gardiner Among those al the
indoor meeting were James j. kcatne me MS
trict leader and President Woods ~ the ~ =,
II Aldermen Although police were scattered
along the line ~ march I'm large numbers theI
services were not needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAYs FORECAST
Washington Nov Fair weather rr., aIlel IN an
tons scer in ne Nrth Iacf Coast States where
reported The temperature has fallen along Middle
Atlantic anl southern Ntw England coast and has risen
throughout tho interior ~ m country The temper lrs
's below seasonal except from Tho northern
1ke region me middle and northern Rocky Mountain
isfric ani thence 90 me Pacific Coast departures
below fhe nofma being marked In fre ,;uf sa,e.
wtero they average about 80 degree The iafometrc da
preston which ere Nile Atlantic States and The
lower lake region on Friday evening moved north
eastward over the Canadian maritime provinces and mo
--her e defined storm appears this evening within ,
region q nns'rt alton Fair weather. with slowly rising
temp" nfufr E Indicated generally for an derlrf.
the Rocky Mountains flr tho naNf two da,s ,,t.-.
rain D. likely 60 occur aorG the Texas coast Ai.o, -
Ne" England coast fresh westerly VIII dlmirieh
force Along The Middle and South Atlantic coast fcs-
westerly winds VII become variable. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Ak ARCHITECT IN HARD LUCK.

co or f has '' ,s TO- em and ' W. 9f ~s 4,
rnais sad NAT IN ,, 'r9q' Keen scso oa Ta'
Then Mr. Kelly soemny averrol that wuatrycr
else he did wrong in the world ne never lied Thi;
was greeted with derislve laughter lheh ne .to
, war it ''' not matter "'"'" "''0 was ' 800 |
Voice. Then you don't agree with Qainhy?'
Mr. Kelly thought 4 few minutes ana said.
NO. I don't" Great laughter and much con-
Several times in Mr. Kellys speech some ono
would shout three cheers for William O'Brien.
ard they we're given with VII Then y FIN
began his PREDATORY remarks by denouncing the
s..iionce ~ never saw spe1 kers So insultel and
Interrupted in any meeting IN my life u Is @ dis
Mr Finn hin The desk 50 hard 70 punc,uate his
remarks that the pitcher ~ water and ne glass
toppled down into the reporters seats This ere
ate9 an nproar and much 1mase ~, b . @e th M
tho report made by the officers II the Norkn4-
mon fea i %, e'' ,iiej Indsn"ndenf ahor
Party he repud'afod for Us alliance with the Re-
publican organization.
VOTE * CONFUSION
Chairman Farrell then put the resolutions 70 p
vote when be asked those who favored them 20
say "Aye" about one-half n the audience yelled
Ave" bur Ar wave Of his hand and without
allowing the negative vote to be taken ne started
the band 10 playing Home Sweet Home" Above
tho music ~ The band came "A terrific shout ~
NO. No" II an evan thing on tne vote. but
division NJ be house was called and The meet
INK adjourned
James a Laverv president Of the Workremen s.
FEDERATION Of the state OF New-lork has come
from poushkeepsie 90 donouuce the men rho eot
up the meeting last night lie said Ar the head
quarters u tho Independent Labor party.
These ueu are abandoning the principles ~
their organization. and they know 70 They are
acting as "a band ~ suerrias and this meeting is
called IN the interests OF Tammany Hall II is a
melancholy thing on the eve ~ great victory for
organized labor thar men should be folad nor only
willing % desert the army ~ which they are q
part hut 10 nro behind 4 covert ar their old com
rades ~ o. treason Of the mean"st kind.
William Bren said They are the only men
among organized labor who have allowed them
selves 10 DO bought up ! wish them joy ~ the
betrayal II the interests of orEanzsd labor. Their
fences must To pretty tough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

FORECAST FOR DAY AND TOMORROW
For Eastern New York and Nev England fair 10 day
AMI tomorrow. westerly winds diminishing IN force
For the District 4 columbia Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
$ewIers"y Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. North and
Slnih carolina. fair day and tomorrow. light variable
winds
FIf West Virginia. Western Nov York and Western
Iennsylfana. fair Co.. day and O. morrow warmer t.
morrow iizhi to fresh soltheril winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

Tribune once Nov g. l n. m The weather veste-aa,
fair and cool The temperature ranged between 4S
and - degrees the asa desreesl being 81 de
grees higher than that ~ Friday and 81. d4sr-. .r
than that Z the c.rfesponfing day n lat year
The weather DAY viii he fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes ia pressure indicated uy The Tribune SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows t.nll.fa
tlre recorded 40 Perry Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

TWO meetings in the interest Of the Republican
ticket were held in the NlNh Assembly ps'Ic'
last nisht A. Oak Hall. No. lG Amsteroain-a''
fho meeting was largely attended ny German 'l'.
-. ,,,a an of fine sneakers except Robert Nazo'
smoke in German. Jacob Meyer presided. and said
In
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

SPostrzezono sic W sztsbie polskim, "a
nieprzyjacielowi, a nawet zlamanie go trz
licznem wojskiem ME ~wychodzilo 20 "a OBJ
podobiehstwa".
Postanowiono przyjac walna bitwe ma
Mihska.
Ma drodze siedleckiej stawiaia czoio n
wizjs polska Zymirskiego, a ma drodze star
dywizja Skrzyneckiego.
Pod Dobrem, korzystajqc z obronnegc
Skrzynecki sic zatrzymsl i przyjal bitwe
Gym cd Wegrowa %korpusem Rozena; utyw
prawy z nieprzyjacielem tylko bstaljonow
szwsdronow 4, wstrzymai przez dzieh ca,
parole caiego korpusu armji najezdniczej.
(Cisg daisy nastapi).
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-30

E J 2ellegrin, the matchmaker and
jeweler, opposit VIDETTE Office, Mega
les, Arizona. tt.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-30
eottIing Works improvements.

A NJ. Conard, opretor of the No
gales Bottlln Works and agent for the
big Lemp Brewing Co, of st. Louis
has completed arrangements for
important Improvements in his plant
He has leased the Gebler building at
the corner of Morley avenue and In
ternational street, where will be located
the bottling department. Bottling
machinery of the latest models will
arrive this week. In this depart ment
will be made and bottled soda waters
of various havors and all the popular
mineral waters will be handed here
Distilled water and steam pipes will
be laid from the power plant on In
ternational street The power plant
will hereafter be devoted to storage of
beer in the wood; the manufacture of
ice, general refrigerating and wholesale
shipping 1t is also Mr.. Conard's in
tention to increase the capacity of this
department With these improve
ments the Nogales Bottling works will
be the most complete plant of its kind
in the territory
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-30
Custom House Notes.

S. NJ. Cullom, deputy collector OF
internal revenue at Phoenix has been
in Nogales several days.
Julio Ullmlnn, of the Gu stoms
service, has been assigned to the posi-
ton of night inspector at Nogales.
The SUPPORT now located at Bisbee
is so be raovel to Naco. The Mexi
can sub port now at La Morita will
also be located at Naco.
Mr.. j. L. Powell, deputy collector
of customs at the SUPPORT of Buenos
Ayres, has resigned his position. Mr..
Powell will engage in the cattle and
commission business with F. NJ. King
in Tucson.
Special Z. S. Inspector w. J. EKey
accompanied the first train load of cat
tie shipped by G. NJ. Gather, which
left Nogales Tuesday evening in bond
for Cuba. The shipment consistent of
500 steers, all in fair condition.
The many friends of DR.. Leslie J.
Allen i'll Nogales, will be pleased to
learn that he has been promoted to an
important position i'll the bureau of
animal industry, and will shortly re-
port for service in Cuba. Dr. Allen
is an efficient veterinarian and a pleas
ant gentleman.
r. J. Blancke and wife, arrived in
Nogales Wednesday morning. Mr..
Blancke is an inspector for the bureau
of animal industry, and has lately been
stationed at Ell Paso, Texas. He has
been transferred to Nogales, and here
he will relieve DR.. Leslie J. Allen,
who has been assigned 20 an important
port in Cuba.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-30
Complete lines of latest style Stetson
hats Just received at Fleischer Bros.
Church Services Sunday.

The pastor of the Metho list church
will give talk on China and her peo-
pie, with special reference to mission
work, next Sunday isht at 7:30
o'clock. A chiAese costume and some
curious will be in evidence. A collec-
ton will also be taken.
The pastor of the Congregational
church will preach Sunday morning
on "The Mission of the Comforter 3"
In the evening the congregation will
join in the service at the Methodist
church, where Rev. II. Gray will lee
ture on his experiences in China and
there will be no service at the Congre-
gational church.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-30
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the Cobre Grande
Copper company held in Bisbee, terri
tory of Arizona. September 23rd, 1899.
j. III. Costello was removed as general
manager of the company and that
George Mitchell was elected in his
stead; and that J. Henry Wood was
removed as secretary and Scott White
was elected in his stead; and that said
Costello and Wood are in no way con-
nected with the Cobre Grande Copper
Company and the company will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by them after September 23rd, 1899.
Signed w. G. Greene,
President Cobre Grande Copper Co.
First date published Sept. 80, 1899.
Perk ms mackerel makes an excel
ent breakfast dish.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1899-09-30

''Ihe Whiskey that all the worll is
drinking" OLD PLANTATION.
Kentucly's purest and best produc-
ton. For sale by J. G. Gates.