davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
rNru1-srAsM rnR MR- KrDL1cH

A meeting OR the puri nee q arousing the Ger
man voters Of the East side 20 work for the cleo
ton q Herman G. Kudlch Judge Of the city
Court was held last night al New Irving Hall. f.
Broome-st.. between Norfolk and Essex ste Il
was held under Tie auspices Of l. =. Thona Max
Rosen and Joseph Winter Leonard A sntkn was
chosen chairman.
Among those who spoke were ex-Magistrate Kud-
Itch /. f. Thona Edward Gumpert. otto A.
Rosalskv. Max Franklin. Assemblyman Charles s
Adler and Samuel Rosenberg.
Mr. Kudnch's address was received with great
enthusiasm lie said. among other things. that II
was time an ordnance was passed ~ regard
10 the business Of cart pedlers which would put ID
stop 90 many aunOyaucr- from which they now
suffered. H. also said that judiciary candidates
should not contribute % any campaign fund. Mr.
Tnoma reviewed the career OF Nj Kul.ich az
MAGISTRATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
BOSTON FACTIONS FIGHT.
pARrrsAHs or COLLINS AND MURPHY HAVE .
LIVELY TINE


ros.on ~. "a scramble between the SUP
porre-s OF General Patrick A. Collins and John X
Murphy candidates for Mayor - Boston. 10 or
tain places Of advantage FOR Ming nomination
panora Al the Democratic cry Committees head
quarters here to-day developed lnfo hot battle
between the factions. Several persons were hurt.
and the rooms Of the committee We're badly dam
aged
The trouble followed the discovery by ne Murphy
men who had stood on the stairs all night. that
some OF the Collins adherents had gained places
inside the committee room. The party favorng
Murphy having heard movements IN the room early
this morning and suspecting a trick, broke the
glass panels OF the door and their opponents were
disclosed An uproar followed. but squad OF
police kept the Murphy men under control untn
o'clock the hour for opening the rooms
Without giving opportunity FOR the door 20 be
unlocked tho crowd made plunge which sorcsd
papers began Fully two hundred rushed TITO
the room IN the greatest disorder. and the contest
ing factions Immediately We're involved IN d w.ld
contest for positions az the desk Tnere the
papers were 70 oe fled The men "no nd cameo
az entrance first succeeded IL holding tneir al:
vantageols positions until the Collins papers hAd
Nearvrfe personal encounters had developed
and hot fights IN progress on all sides. Collars
and neckties were torn on. cotning was ruined and
faces were olackened by nst blows one man re
dragged OUT o. the crowd IN an UNCONSCIOUS
state. Doors and windows were smashed and the
furniture Was wicked order was not restored
until me police succeeded IN getting out al those
uho had finished fhe.r business.
The tlty Committee cannot tell how the Collins
men gained entrance 20 the rooms y IS said by
Il after going inside. L H. understood that An In
vesfigaii0n viii be- demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
Hr4ry Tote ~ CLINTON corNTy

Piattsburs. \ oct 2s-The total registration
Of Clinton County this fall Is 1881 increase Of
g7 over last year This is the largest registration
In the history q Clinton County and means
tremendous vote on Election Day As there is
hot fight or for member Of the Assembly between
Edmund Pickett. the Democratic candidate, who
mas carried the county for the lAst two years and
Charles L Johnson. popular young Republican
who is putting mp a great hght. each party an
advantage r. the heavy registrs alton. but ths
Increase IN the Republican towns O! Ausab.e
BIackbrook Chazy. Elenburg and Mooers Is $50
afa fho only Democratic towns that show Increases
arc altoona Beekuartoun ana saranac. where the
gain j. only 10 ne adj antage IS clearly with the
Republicans In flcketts own home district, TIE
Fourth District OF Ssranac, there Is loss Of eight
while the Democratic town Of Clinton shows a fall
ing of OF twenty -onA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
CAPTAIN GoDDARD's EARNEST WORN.

The methods % Captain r Norton Goddard ~
his conduct % the Republican and Independent
Dor Party campaign In the %Xth Assembly Dis
trict are arous!ng interest His mass meeting a.
the Murray HID Lyceum Wednesday evening
was A success Captain Goddard's personality has
much 10 DO with the enthusiasm for the Repub-
lcan ticket. Yesterday ne announced that he
would pay n reward Of $50 70 any one who will
supply him with evidence with which 10 convict
any one Of fraudulent or Illegal voting or % pro
curing the attempting 70 procure any one else
70 commit crime against The election awe THE
offer win cause men who IN the business o.
buying votes 80 think twice before they make
themselves liable 10 prosecution by Captain God
lard His reputation for courage and fenarity n
purpose s such fna' every body m MS district
know. that guilty man would got escape c0nvc-
non and that no pull OF Influence could save him
IL LII --.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

os+A ~ Tndependent Labor party u Frank Hag
zertv Tor Assembly and John Mckis for Alderman
Kim Assembly District. Kings County-cerin-
cste Of crlzens Union. ot Frsak Pic tor As As
ected for nor having the required NUMBER ~ sign
,. -... ,-.-.,e
oate ~ citizens Union II Joseph r Adams for
Assembly and Charles A. for Alderman rslecief
for The same reason -, .....,..
fVth Judicial District Brooklyr-The onjectlon
20 the Independent certificate o. he Independ ent
La Dor party nominating James + Quielej as JUS
tce OF tho Municipal Court is overruisd ana me
certificate accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
L. 49, of IL unIon
CROKER AND THE ASSEMBLY


crALLY ~ THE UPSTATE CAMPAIGN
Frank Campbell. chairman of The Democratic
STATE Committee. seemed much cheeFed up yestef-
a.c bv the long talk De had wiki Richard croker
the previous evening at the Democratic club. MI
-auubeu and Mr. Croker both b.andly insisted
-ntt the conference was simply a social meeting
and had no significance. Despite this. 10 lasted TWO
hours and IL Is pretty well understood THAI Nj
,.a-nt.f Told Nj croker bIurtly thai Z be- wanted
% carry -he Assembly. ard thus scotch the power
~ The Republican Legislature 20 Interfere WIKI nis
s-+l- Games FL the city year, he would nave =
NH. ur th- money needed 70 carry on the campaign
for Mr. Hlu and his friends. since defeated tn me
aqat for control ~ the State Committee and ignored
IN The party councils had Withdrawn from any par
,i~tuat.or 10 che campaign and could not be- looked
% FOR help either financial or otherwise.
only few amateur politicians take Mr. Camp
BALL seri,uelv When Mr. Hlli was on control Of the
state 0rg4u.z4 ion lie made NJ tamloe ieddei 10
Struben County. and nominated him for Controller.
The county was rheu DEMOCRATIC since mat tine
f. has beer going steadily Republican. ana 70 no"
GOOD for about twenty-five hundred k-puOllcan
r. i believed thar Mr. campbell hopes 20 make
some showing h0ckland Putnam clinton,
Greene Seneca and Columbia counties / wa 70
r6~-e9 Yesterday that Mr Croker had decided 20
ielu Mr. Campbell financially A. ne = extremely
anxious to carry the Assembly. FOR II u remains
Repuhiican f. VIII sadly interfere 0ith some % MS
plare IN me cry in rne next year.
Nr Campbell went 70 Brooklyn IN the afternoon
~ see Hugh Mclaughlin and James ShevAn. HA
vouf~'f talk about the purpose y his visit bur D.
leaders up 10 help In me State campaign and get
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

MO lack Of wedding gift sugges-
' tons here. Beautiful Cot Glass
Salad Bowls. with servers in ster-
ling silver and cut glass handles;
Sherbet Glasses and Plates. Ice
Cream sets, all in cases.
C. DORFLINGER & SONS,
si5 BROADWAY
near 2lst Strcet,
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
-n--prp uopxrNc FoR FALIOvs

Ab-sAs,, c-,iber. the Republican leader n 'he
xX1st Assembly District. went 20 the headquarters
~ the Republican County Committee Yesterday
afternoon 20 ak with Lemlel T. Quigg and give
fat contradiction % q Taumany report that -
was ro,rs % sacrifice Assemblyman Edward n
Fauovs IN order N secure The election ~ Arni,ase
Mathews the Republican candidate foT A4nel'ila.
~ --.ps- ,-ss aooor1uanied by Asseuhlyrnar Fal-
lows lfr Mathews ard William : bennet cna-s
man ~ the Republican Campaign committee m
ne XXIef District They joined him r. ceclar.re
hat ne orFa rzs ZION OF the district was working
-q~s fo~ rre election 20 Nj Falows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
LAWYERS rvDoRsE u-DGE FALLON.

A meeting attended by about hftv LAWYERS was
held iasr evening az 80 2o7 Fas- one-hundred-and
fourth-st for the purpose ~ indorsins the
cs7didscy NJ Joseph ? Fal7n for Judge of the
Ninth Judicial District. who seeks reelection.
Daniel Hayas was chairman ~ the Meeting and
was secretary The following Campaign Com
rlittee was appointed Jacob Levy. oscar J. HocH-
sfetter Benisrnin Baker Mamie " Van Cott. Max
Al,rnayer Jacob Solomon BENJAMIN Franklin and
Tar~4 VVafsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
RYRNEs PIrTED AGAINsr MCrLLAGH
rANnANY GETS THE Ex-CHiEF TO LOOK FOR RI
PUBLICAN r,0LONrZrRs p rs SAID

Richard Croker spent short time a. Iammanr
r4.u Yesterday H- aid nor arrive there until late
ir -.4 day bar dozen oi'l officials and score NJ
district leaders, were waiting FOR him from early
morning NJ Croker came IN about o'clock In ne
afternoon He found the ever faithful Jonn r car
roll on hand Thomas Byrnes. ex-C1ief Or Police
vas also there He had long talk with hr car
roll ana asferward with Mr. Croker II vas then
announced thaf The Tsmmanv Law Commitfes
would meet and look after the interests Of those
arrested by state Superintendent McCullagh for al
legged infringement or the Election law Wnat *
Chief Bvrnes will have 70 do with this Is nor
known but IT is supposed that IN these contests ms
Stii A. a detective viii be pitted against that ot
ex-cnief McCulagh one story was tna' hyI'ss
r. ~ look for Republican cOlOniZers IN order 70
onset stories about Democratic colonizers Mr.
Croker however. denied this
NJ. croker declined TO DISCUSS the situsuoa yes
terdav "Odell I see" ne said grimly. has tolo no
~ ouir taking Well don't mind taking his ad-
Wee bur / don tn.nk taking does any hurt 20 our
cause II n did NJ Odel wouldn't give y away.
He r. too smart 20 give awav good thing Ike tnat
/ won't give any figures now. our you can p-' =
down az sure that Tamnany Hail Will elect every
one OF the thrty-tve Assemalymen below The
Bronx
Mr. Croker sent subcommittee o: the TamrAny
Law Committee 20 the Barge once yesterday 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
DEMOCRATS FAILED TO REGISTER
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WOODRUFF ANALY2E7
TEE FIGURES N BROOKLYN

After carefully going over the BROOKLYN registTa
ton figures hv election districts ard coml ar'HS
them With the official enrolment N oo'n pa'''eS
,a,,-,7s,- Governor Woodruff yesterday an
rounce5 that the falling Of IN the Democratic
registration was 9e2 per cent while that In I'm"
Peruhiican ranks was only % per cent - o.,
'c0rua NJ This" he added. can. ~ course pe
,o.,~-e1 for nv removals 20 Other districts .l me
rr,T+n If the mater is fnat The Demo7rais n -
49, rscje-era1 This year as they usually CO. 90
ro+ ,~+e-d ~ make any predictions as - me '"5
~ r-fe-rior Dav hut these figures are correct ana
should sneak for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
JOHN \. PARSONS ENCOURAGED.
LABOR" he SAYS. rs NOT GOING To GET
ANYTHING OFT OF TAMMANY."

AM i1lNt " ! VI lSMMNNl
John y Parsons. president OF the Independent
Labor party said Yesterday 1T looks As II Rich
ard Croker realized that he had plenty Of work on
hand &c win IN this campaign FITS anxiety has
caused him 10 go TO Tammany Hall and take per-
sonal charge
i think that the other political parties support
ing the fusion ticker realize the help that the lnoe
pendent Labor party is going TO give the ucAe"
The labor vote Is d tremendous power. ana '''ls
man who knows ANYTHING about labor knows that
labor is not going TO get anything out OF Iannall!
So long a. Mr. Croker is at the head or lafnHihli5
DE rammanv legislators will not he allowed To %
anything for labor 49,,
we are very much encouraged by our campaign
PEOPLE are listening 20 our speakers and laoorlns
men seem interested They sec the chance 20 nave
honest and loyal champions n labor elected on our
ticket his wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

More men and women are
troubled with weak and imper-
feet kidneys than with any other
form of disease.
There is but one known
specific for the kidneys and
urinary organs that can always
be relied upon---that one is,
WARMERS SAFE CURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
No CROWDS N THE STREET
RED FIRE FLAGS AND SPEAKERS OUTSIDE TAN
MANy BALL BIT ENTHUSIASM LACKING

MANY HALL FIT IN ri SLASH ia-' rel-s'f
= the Tsmmauy celebration last night Has a.
weak kueed and hollow -chesfed inside Tammeny
Hal ~ outside Folrfeenth-sr enjoyed thu
distinction q being rho OIL, street IN New York
which was visited ty real old tme october frost
~ fer a. the prepare lions FOR the evening went il
was not Tammanvs fault All the accompaniments
and incentives m a rousng political demonstration
were there IN abundance In front 81 Iammany
Hall everything was ablaze with Aghf and ~
American Gags vitn which me hall was thicky
covered were set OF by the glare OF the red IRE
with startling effect Nor vas mere any "an' u
10. r.. b-a.s hands IN the speaker stands
Van, things lively most Of the time and wnen they
were silent the music which hoated our rom no
-.sor,s across the street filled II the time IN add
ZION 20 this there at all times four aiHeF-h'
campaign orators delivering their haransues.
There was a stand where German was spoken at
Fourteenth-st- and Living Place stand where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

The speakers who have been employed by the
Republican County Committee TO work IN the dis
trcts during the rest of the campaign were all
called together al the headquarters Of the com
mittee. No. MadlsOn-aVc. yesterday afternoon,
and received instructions from President Quigg as
10 the issues 10 he presented In their speechee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
~ HELn FoR 1LLEGAL REGIsTRATIoN.

Maristra.e Crane In The Essex Market Court
yesterday held samuel and Hvman Greenhers -
NJ i55 Norfolk-st. In $500 bail each FOR rial on
The Fourteenth Election District OF the With
Assembly District Hyman is went years Old
and his brother is -Uenty-ore. They came rom
Russia not long ago. and have nor been natura ized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
THE SPECIAL GRAND TURY
rrpr-vrrCAN LEADERS KNF" IT ''' -' "
--oa-rr,.E RrroRF EI.E--IoN

rarnsnv workers engaged IN the colonization %
rispai voters ~ Republican districts have been
encouraged by the announcement that me
snecial Grand Jury 70 Try election fraud cases
could not he i-npaneued until November 10 The an
rou-c4-n4-- vas made as = there had been = SUI
p-.s4 fo- Governor Roosevelt. A'fornNV ''@"e'1
49, o-5 Superintendent NcCuIagh. As mat
~ ~ fa.- -14 Republican leaders said ves-Hr1a'
4 was we'll known e. The outse, taai IN sp g,,5
49, No. Convened before election The order Vas
-o- intended as a scare the leaders SAID nu' Nss
intended - secure The conviction ~ persons WHO
sDan violate the law ~ the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27

permanent headquarters have been opened inAvres's
Hail. just off the Bowery II will be open every
day. and Harry Meisel. the party leader IN the
district. will be In charge open air meetings will
also be held every night and school OF instruction
for the benefit Of ~ foreign horn voters viii be
conducted az the headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
ADDRESSES BY Mr. sTRAsRorRGER

Samuel s.-ashourger candidate for Justice q the
Ninth Municipal District Court VII address the
following meetings.
Friday October c7-Old Homestead Ni1ety--secc-
--d-S- and Thi~7-ave. truck meeting Dne-llN
5red-and- secord-sr and Thiri-ave.. Union Replo-
lean Cllh No e4 East Qne-hun1r ireland forr' ~
g. and Renees Hall 10. los Second-ave.
SATURDAY. October 2s-Truck meeting Eighty
slxth-st and Third-ave.. Norkviue Republican 'iuo
sl1r 1-frr ,n~-t,ur1dre1 = -ts-stt,-
ST. and Thrd-ave John J Brefner Association,
Observation-Disclosures euth-st and Second-ave..
lTadison-ave and One-hurdred a nd-Nftee nth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
LABOR MEN AT COOPER UNION TONIGHT

The independent Labor party will hold mass
meeting tonight AZ Cooper Union. The speakers
Will he John Crosby. candidate for Justice ot me
Supreme Court. Samuel Sea bury candidate for city
Court Judge John y Parsons ana James u,
Brown Henry George jr.. viii preside Music WI
he furnished hv James Beggs. NJ he Mutual fro-
teCtiVe Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
TAMMANY RALLY LTFELESS
FIREWORKS AND SPEECHES FAIL To
STIR THE "RATIFIERS."
ATTACKS OK MAzET THE KEYNOTE on. ALI.
THE sPEECHEs-CROKER THERE
AND BELMONT TALKS

AND BELMONT TALKS
Tammany ratified its ticket last night AZ mass
neeting held In the Four'e enth-si Wigwam As
IS usual on the occasion Of big Tammany rally
great deal of money spent on fireworks
music and other displays calculated 70 attract p
crowd Bur despite the big outlay and efforts ~
tho district leaders who received instructions 10
bring up their men IN regiments. there wa plenty
+ OF room 20 spare inside the hall. while IL was
possible 70 walk through Fourteenth-st. without
being unduly jostled. The only time that there
was any appearance OF crush In the street
while the fireworks exhibition was being given
When the display over the crowd quickly
melted away. leaving only the merest handful Of
an audience around each OF the stands
And matters inside the hall much more
gratifying II is true the audience remained hut
/ there was little Of the ardent enthusiasm that
customary marks the gathering OF a Tammany
multitude. Every speaker ~ the evening sought
/ 10 impress upon HE audience that this IS not
of year. but Is fraught with immense i'm
portance 10 the party Stll the audience was not
responsive Taken all In an. e. ~ the
most lstless and apathetic meetings seen IN the
WiFwam for a long time Only twice was there
anv approach 70 an old time Tammany cheer.
That was when Richard Croker took his seat upon
tho platform. and when Belmont pre-
dcted the election n Brvar next wear
MAzET THE POINT OF ATTACK
Randolph GuFsenhener president n the Council
was elected chairman. Accommodated with seats
on rho stage were about ffy people comprising
mostly the principal ofHceholiers in ~ Tammanv
administration Attacks IN Mr. Naze- and his
committee were me keynote ~ oil ne speeches
T. was comprehensivelv charged also that The Re
publican party was nor sincere N rs avovei pir
nose NJ investigating the citv's affairs and thai
the committee was appointed IN spirit 81 re-
venge because n The defeat ~ the Astoria Gas
bill
NJ -bei-,a~ ,ea6 he ooenfrr address and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
row TIE DAY WAS SPENT.

Baltimore Oct. 26-Governor Roosevelt reached
baltimore az II o'clock this morning. after his
tour through he western part Of the state. IN
which he spoke ar eighteen mass meetings IN as
many aineren' towns in the interest Of Governor
Eowndes and his fellow candidates on the Pc
publican state t.rk4t. Yesterdays trip ended
last night ar Fred rick with an imposing torch
light procession ard a tremendous crowd 10 hear
and see the famous Rough Rider" Governor.
IL spent The night IN Frederick al the home OF
CALVIN NUT and an carly start over the Western
Maryland Railroad a. made this morning.
brief STOP aaa little Handwriting al Bruce
Tile were rhe f-s- incidents Of the trip. At
tnon Bridge q STOP was made and despite the
sariy morning hour and the chilling effects Of q
tense damp FOG an enthusiastic crowd had gath
rcd 10 whom Governor Roosevelt spoke briefly.
t-Eag them 20 support Governor LOwndes be-
ta-se ne had kept his promises, and because
io-e t0r the Maryland State III ket meant vote
i9r the National Administration and IT'S cur
teaey, tarH and foreign policies.
Al Westminster. where the next stop was
fa1e. Governor Roosevelt was escorted 10 a dec
ofa'e1 platform built near the railway track
r. una which about TWO thousand people We're
gathered. 4 brass band PLAYED patriotic airs
eft me audience oheered wildly The speaker
Ire again urged all good Republicans % sup
f0rt Governor Lcwndes not only on lOca issues
0-i also on National issues. urging that local
kAl Nauona. politics could not be disassociated
y his and similar campaigns IL accused the
Ma, .ar1 Democrats o. cowardice on the cur
TO- question and of lack Of loyalty on the
Fn,.pIine question
Ir.s ended p. Speaking FOR the day. and when
ne ,raln stopped a. Arlington d suburb of Bal
ufloTe. Governor Roosevelt left II. and. under
NE escort % twelve youthful Rough Riders
''Fe % The country home % Wesley VI. oler.
Naere De was entertained at luncheon. He then
went ~ the home ~ .TOhr c Rose United States
district Attorney for Baltimore where he spent
he Afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-27
REASONS FOR GAINING 4 VICTORY.

The important reasons for gaining = victory this
year he Anauy said were first 20 defeat Mazet.
second 10 get control ri rho Assembly go protect
ourselves against Tracy Boardmau Plat and
lastly. bur least. 70 make sure of landing
Bryan ~ the White House ID $780,
Senator Tom Grady. for whom the audience
rad been calling all tho night. iu hs address
avoided for tho most part his usual deuur -iatory
STYLE he essayed the sarcastic vein. narfifllarlr
g. his illusions % the Astoria Gas htl. ne ltfett
= which BE said. gave birth 20 tho Mazef commit
tee lie sought also 20 safirize The c0mni'ffe IT,
ser and said that the only people who were nor
aware that vice and gambling houses existed in
this city those who supported them fi' an
rtted that such evils sd exist. nni NOT more 500
than IN Washington and Albany
tie paid his respects A. great engfh 10 Governor
Roosevelt The Governor. he said. Was Eeffrg
dizzv bur was NOT 50 dizzy 10 would be- next
Noverr Der Toward fhe end senator Grady worked
himself I'D 10 q high pitch ~ ferTor. and re-
fsrring 70 his love for New York hts hirfhpia~e
and home FOR forty-sx years be- denounced r im-
Dassioned language the indignites which b. dc
clared had been puf upon the faires' CITY In ~"
world
Robert Campbell Y Winsow Williams and
owen + Xindel0n members % Typogra phical
Union No = alec smoke