davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-10
Children's two piece suits
at $I.oo and SI.4o.

New line
of fancy
Madras cloth shirts
with two collars and
a pair of cuffs
only IS cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-08-10

221d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
BRYAN P4LES AT THE CRY.
TEAR DOWN THE FLAGw HE HEARS.
AND THINKS OF CROKER AND
THE PHILIPPINES 1T
Is ATTIRE

Tear down the flag" Tear it down." These
were the words which greeted Mr.. Bryan last
night as he approached Twentieth-st and Seq
ond-ave., where he was to make his fourth
speech. Tear down the flag" again roared
the crowd. 1t closed around his carriage. The
features of the candidate were as book. in
which he who ran might read.
Had Croker made break? Had he put these
words into the mouths of his Second-ave. heelers
for watchword and a slogan? Had his own
avowed support of Aguinaldo and of renounc-
ing the Philippines been so frankly interpreted
by Tammany Hall? What could he say to dis
pei such a tempest of treason which had thus
made him its storm centre?
Such questionings arose in the mind of the
champion of anti-imperalsm as the cries in
creased about him.
When the carriage in which he rode came to
. standstiIl opposite the stand where he was to
speak blaze OF light shone down on him. Look
ing upward TO the northeast corner of Tween
tieth-st. and Second ave. Mr.. Bryan saw great
American flag, with which the building had been
draped writing in a sheet of flame. The flag
hung from the windows of the top floor which
were also heavily draped, and in which were
seated dozen men and women. Above and
along the roof other flags were hung, which
swung in the wind The flames leaped up to
their terrified occupants. The balconies were
now ablaze. and the flames began to lap the
topmost bunting.
Tear down the flag roared the crowd. and
at last strong hand was extended, and tore
the mass of blazing fabric down.
calm and peaceful look settled upon the
face of Mr.. Bryan. Croker had made break.
to be sure but not so bad a one as the anti
lmperialist first feared. Mr.. Cookers heelers
had only been careless with their powder.
The crowd was compact that the mounted
police, which formed the candidates rear guard,
found 1t impossible to force a passage through
to the grandstand. Mr.. Bryan was, therefore,
obliged to speak from his carriage in the middle
of the street The threng surged about him, and
the cries of several women, who had tainted
and had to be borne out became loud thar
the orator compelled again and again to
stop and implore for silence with uplifted hands.
Seeing that he unable to obtain the at
tenton of his audience Mr.. Bryan spoke only
a few minutes, and then drove on to Madison
Square 70 make his last speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
MEETING IN MOUNT VERNON.
-'II114 M IN MO M I4I'-'O'-'
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR PROTESTS HE
WOULD NOT BE DICTATED TO
FROM THIS CITY.

An audience of about twelve hundred people at
tended a meeting last night in the Mount Vernon
Opera House at which John B. Stanchield the
Democratic nominee for Governor; Bird s CoIer
and Charles W. Dayton, ex-postmaster of this city
had been widely advertised to speak. Under the d.
rection of Mayor Fiske clubs composed largely Of
city employees and commanded by oflceholders I'M
der his administration had been gathered and gave
the Elmira candidate greeting. The crowd was
supplemented by about two hundred city employees
whom Mayor Dillon brought from New Rochelle
Mr.. Coler spoke first, but owing to an engage
ment to talk at a meeting in Yonkers, he hurried
away after only ten minute talk After getting
around the money question without alludng to free
silver, Mr. Coler discussed the trusts and State
issues He denied that the Republicans had re-
duced State taxes.
Mr. stanchfeld in his address said: 81 am not
the candidate of any one man of men or or
ganiZatiOn. If elected / will be Governor and the
seat of the government will be in Albany and not
Fourteenth-st.' At this there were cheers and
cries of Good bow" and That's no dreamI' MIR
Dayton followed Mr.. Stanchheld.
One overflow meeting addressed by local orators
was held around decorated wagon outside the
hall 1t was attended by a noisy crowd of about
three hundred people The meetings If they were
intended to Offset the many outpourings of Repub-
licans that have been held in Mount Vernon lately
fell short of their purpose. Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff who visited that city two weeks ago adj
dressed nearly twice as many people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
A SECOND APPEAL TO FIREMEN.
THE WILLOUGHBY- MACHINE DID NOT
SUCCEED IN ITS FIRST ATTEMPT
AT AN ASSESSMENT

The Willoughby Street machine, in Brooklyn. has
sent letter TO every uniformed member Of the
Fire Department and to every retired fireman
drawing j pension requesting contributions to the
Democratic campaign fund Former notices sent
out from headquarters did not receive prompt
response, and the recent communications were sent
by ex-Fire Chief Thomas F. Nevins
Nevins fairly popular in the Department,
and can get money from the men if anybody can,
it is said, but the remen almost to a man are op-
posed to the Democratic machines. One of them
put it tersey thus yesterday:
Nevins is all right but We are opposed to Tam
many and Willoughby Street and will knife the
ticket. They never did anything for US.
Ex-Governor William ]. Stone went to Brooklyn
yesterday. and much to the chagrin of Bridge
Commissioner Shea. insisted that Bryan should be
lent to Congressman Sulzer for East Side affair
before the candidate begins his long tour in Brook
Ign tomorrow night. This will make each meeting
half an hour later than previously announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
PROHIBITION TRAIN STILL GOING.

Plattsburg. N Y. Oct 1.-THE Prohibition sPe-
cial left Chateaugay at $50 o'clock this mornings
reaching Rouse's Point a S:5, where John u
Woolley made ten minute speech 70 two hundred
men at the station. William T. Wardweu, candi-
date for Governor, also gave short address Inc
special left Rouse,s Point at 10 O'Clock over the
Delaware and Hudson Road. arriving at Platts-
burg at 1915 o'clock for hours stop
The meeting held In front of the FouqueV
House Candidate WOOIley gave the opening ad-
dress to a crowd of about five hundred persons He
was followed by William /. Wardweh- who made
a ten minute speech NOlDey Il. Cushing. of Maine
and Oliver W. Stewart National chairman made
the closing speeches OF the meeting.
Afternoon stops were made at TconderoSa
Whitehall and Fort Edward and "A night meeting
was held az Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
TO BE SEEN, NOT HEARD.
MANY WATCH BRYAN GO By AND THEN
THEY RETURN HOME = SOME
REALLY GOOD FIREWORKS

Madison Square again had a number of persons
standing about in it last night but Friday night still
holds the record for the week to crowds in that
place, and that is the saying that it holds
the record fer several years. At time was the
square so full it was at 10 o'clock Friday
night. At no time was it difficult to get about in
almost any part Of IL. There a dense mass Of
people in the region of Fifth-ave- and Twenty
shird-st.. where the best view of the fireworks
20 be obtained. but 1t did not extend far. There
were masses all around the square. of course. but
thinner and easy to the square could be had
by any of the streets leading TO il. and this
not the case the time of the Roosevelt reception
There were not SO many professions. though
there were a few. The Timothy D. Sullivan Asso-
citation marched along, with big wagon full Of
Indians. and another wagon with donkey in it,
accompanied by huge pictures Of Messrs. Sullivan
and Bryan. Doubtless this juxtaposition of per-
sonalties conveyed some convincing significance to
the inner brotherhood but to outsiders it sug-
gested nothing deeper than the old picture
titled when shall we three meet again?" And
that was never supposed to have any political
bearing.
The most prominent point in the show of last
night was the Garden tower, which was decorated
Just as it has been for several nights with the ad-
dition Of occasional bursts of fireworks which had
a really fine effect. Next in prominence was the
Dewey Arch with its approaches, draped with
festoons of electric lights being public building
thus appropriated for partisan purposes. The dis
play OF fireworks in general was not much different
from that Of Friday night. Bombs again made up
the bulk Of IT, being. indeed the most useful form
Of pyrotechnic display for crowded place, where
1t is impossible to rockets.
The old element of curiosity, so prominent when
ever Mr. Bryan appears, was again apparent. Many
waited IN the streets to see him he passed from
one meeting TO another, and then went home con-
tent. with the evident conviction that he was
person TO be seen, not heard and not caring to
remain even for fireworks Even about the stands
In the Square where there was speaking the
crowds though dense were not deep, and they
seemed as apathetic the most of the canvass has
been declared TO be. '
stil, there IS no doubt that much powder was
pufned that there were numerous cheers at diff
ferent points; and that the Square had distinct
rudy glow for several hours. There is an often
quoted story about Irishman who gave vent to
Inuch MARTY at the thought of what fun IT would
De 10 rub bulls In the dirt and when he
asq gathered himself together on the other side
OF The wall, after trying the experiment he ex-
pressed his qualification that he had his laugh he
fore ne tried II. The Democratic clubs had their
hre and their fun last night and election is still
nine days of. " GIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
BRYAN SPEAKS TO ITALIANS
NOT HIS FIGHT so MUCH AS THE WORK
INGMAN'S, HE SAYS, IN A CLASS
HATRED SPEECH.

The Italian Democratic Club mustered about
three thousand people to give vociferous greeting
70 Mr. Bryan early last evening in the hall of the
Broadway Athletic Club, the recent home of prize
fights, In Broadway near Aston Place. 1t was the
rule TO crowd about four thousand persons into the
hall 10 witness knockouts before the Horton law
was knocked out. but there was no crowding Of
the place last evening. although the admission was
free and the Italian Democratic Club had bands
and fireworks 10 attract people to the hall
Many seats were vacant the upper tiers when
Coroner yucca began the proceedings at 7:9O %. m
with speech in Italian After speaking ten minutes
the Coroner turned the crowd over to Congressman
suizer who expressed his pleasure at being desg
mated 10 aid in giving welcome 10 Mr.. Bryan Then
Mr. Sulzer cast his eye the space on which. SO
many exhibitions of smuggling had been witnessed
in the past The raised platform which had
formed the ring for the pugiliss was still In place
ana was covered with bunting OF red. white and
green.
Many a good man has been knocked out here
said the Congressman and the crowd cheered
Mr.. Suzer poured out a torrent Of words until
s:l5 o'clock, when the arrival Of Mr. Bryan was an
nouneed by a spluttering Of fireworks at the en-
trance 10 the hall Two bands We'd with each other
in making noise as Mr.. Bryan was led to the ulat-
form. Most Of tie persons in the hall rose and
cheered for four ninutes while Mr.. Bryan took
drink Of water bowed his thanks and sat down
Coroner yucca made brief speech introducing the
Presidential candidate. and then Mr. Bryan made
fifteen minute speech The candidate said IN part:
am not vain enough to take this demonstration
as personal compliment 70 me. / am only q
NAH part OF this campaign. But you believe in the
rinciples stand for and you believe that n j am
bsham Lneoh used ed to tR fe TN have made
.eople In this Nation have great many COM
dusres and cohtfbate to the wealth Of the eo nm
try The Nation rests on its common people Thea
people. Prosperity comes up from those who toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

and does not come down from those who speculate
in the fruits of production The Democratic party
desires support from the great majority of people
who have nothing hope for from class legislation
You people who come here from q foreign land
know what load m'lltarism is large army Is
necessary for government resting upon force
The strength OF this Nation is not IT. its soldiers
who wear tho uniform al the time, but III lts
citizens who VIII put on the uniform when they are
needed Work hard until the election It is not
so much nay fight as II Is your fight. Work so that
ell the money the Republicans can use Will not buy
the election. and that all the intimidation they
can exert VIII not force people to vote against us
As soon as Mr.. Bryan finished speaking and left
the hall. thar hale tho people present rushed
out to follow him over TO Cooper Union. The small
crowd that remained listened awhile to Estehr
Crenico, girl of twelve years. who made speech
I'm the Italian language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
FEWER DEER KILLED THIS YEAR.
NOT so MANY IN THE MAINE WOODS As LAST
YEAR

Bangor. Me. Oct p (SpeciaD.-Up to this date A
thousand deer have been brought to Bangor from
the hunting regions north of the city and nearly,
all of them owned and carried home nv HINT
ers from other States The number OF moose killed
and brought to this city thus far is hftv-six which
is within six of last years record in the same time
The deer figures show falling of of 25l from the
corresponding period of 1889 This Is accounted for
by the dry weather of the first two weeks OF the
season. and by the fact that many deer pertshed in
the deep SHOWS of last winter. There IS plenty ~
deer in the woods. however and ii is Nl<elv thst
the total kill for the season will we'll I'm 10 that
of 1899 This weeks receipts of game at Bangor
amounted 10 4zS deer and forty-three moose A
hunters have brought down Wildcats - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
BOAT FAST IN C4N4L LOCK.

somerSille. y. J.. Oct. 2T-Hafhc on the Della
ware and Rlritan Canal is tied uD because Of a
peculiar accident which happened at the lock al
Boun6 Brook. The new LOco-ton boat Keystone
bound from Philadelphia TO New-YOrk. loaded with
lumber attempted to enter the lock, and became
wedged ard in spite of the efforts of her crew
and the iOckt nders. could not be moved \ mum
Der Of boats soon blockaded- As the hey
stone cannot be withdrawn. IL Is thought that the
side OF the lock viii have To be cut away "a re
lease her. and allow her 10 proceed As this vii
take time the traffic IN the canal promises 10
be eXpensiVeiy DELAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
URGES THE REELECTION OF COOLEY
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT IN A LETTER Ell, a
GIzEs THE YOUNG AssEMBLYMAN.

Governor Roosevelt has written letter to Arthur
f. Walradt, one Of the Republican County Com
mitteemen of New Rochelle in which he urges tho
reelection of Assembyman Alfred w. Cooe, i'm
the ia Westminster District. Governor Roosevelt
says;
=, desire to do anything can to help the whole
ticket, and Mr.. Cooley in particular He w. ,.
invaluable member of the Legislature last as an
and he is the type of honest. fearless straisbt
should particularly encourage. party
An attempt made in the convention - sor.
weeks ago by faction of Westchester RennhI,ca, NO
TO defeat Mr.. COoley's nomination The may, -
opposed Mr.. Cooley accused him Of not bain,
strictly loyal to the machine. When he ,Das ,o,t
mated over their protests they declared Thai TN,
would not support him. II is said that the MY
clpai complaint against Mr. Cooley is thai he ~ pm IN
NOT pc used by certain politicians in his district -
further their schemes in Albany and that For ~
deasoH GohelhoI roosevelt admires MIN and has
come TO his rescue. The indications are thar Nf Ms
Cooiey VIII De elected by an increased majority '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ASKS FOR NAMES OF PARADERs.

Captain George J. Weaver, who is to be marshal
of the Bankers and Brokers Republican and Sound
Money Division in the parade Of next Saturday,
yesterday made public a notice requesting all who
desire to march in that division to send their names
and addresses to headquarters, No. Z Wal-st., by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
WATCHMAN KILLED IN A FIT

Barnett Cohen. thirty-1ve years old. watchHan
in Isaac's clothing mandatory, at No l64 Il
dridge-st died suddenly Ias= night after fall down
a flight of stairs. caused by epneptic ft Cohen
lived in the place Yesterday he was taken win
two epileptic fits. aud seemed TO recover Last
evening ne had climbed the stairs OF the nItn
floor, when he was again seized with Mt and iel
to the bottom Of the stairs When picked up tho
man was dead. An ambulance surgeon from Cow,
erneur Hospital said the mans death was caused
hr- h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

censed about the incident. and tossed the coat and
hat on the floor.
Governor Roosevelt, before starting on his soutn-
ern tier trip yesterday morning, said: Il was no.
at the dinner. / make IL a rule not 70 attend
political dinners during campaign i heard moth
ing concerning the matter except what IS re-
ported
10Y TO Richard Croker Ex-Governor Stone, Of Mis-
souri, and other Bryanite optmists last night made
statement in which he reasserted that he had
quoted Senator Scott correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

WILLING TO ENTRUsT AFFAIRS IN HIS DIS
TRIcT TO THE CONGRESSMAN. .

TRICT TO THE CONGRESSMAN.
Nominations and fireworks in Second-aYe.. at
Fourteenth-st-, collected crowd of several thou
sand people last evening and the electric cars were
nearly blocked by the throng that messed near
the stand which had been erected for an outdoor
meeting, at which Mr. Bryan was advertised to
speak. Tt was fifteen minutes past o'clock when
a cavalcade Of mounted police escorted Mr. Bryan's
carriage TO the place. The crowd cheered the can
didate, who responded with a brief speech. saying
in part:
We want the door of opportunity open in the
United states, and want for the Filipinos the
same rights that enjoy. If a man steals horses
ne cant object if his own horses are stolen. But
Mny should speak here? This is Congressman
Suizers district, am willing to leave the ques-
aons now before the people to those who have CON
nqence IN him. Make this fight your fight Work
untii the day Of election to place New-York on the
side of the Nation.
Inc crowd began to melt away as soon as Mr.
pFyan drove of, and one of the speakers at the
stahd called out that everybody should go TO Madi-
son Square and help along the demonstration there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
Thrown FROM HER CARRIAGE.

Hackensack. y. J.. Oct. 27.-AIrs. Walter stanton.
who WAS formerly president OF the American Pet
Dog Club, met with serious accident while out
driving to-day. Mrs Stanton returning 10 her
home WiIdhurst near Hillsdale. when her hOrsa
ran away. The carriage was overturned and MIS-
] Stanton was thrown into a ditch. One of her less
was broken BY the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
TO MAKE ANOTHER INDIANA EFFORT.

Chicago Oct. CIV. ]. Bryan will make speeches
in Ohio October 81 and in Indiana on November
his journey to Chicago. Adlai E. Stevenson will
make five speeches in Chicago that day and night
He will then go to Indiana, speaking at Fort Wayne
on the evening of November 2. At Montpelier, No
vember g. he will close his itinerary in Indiana
and probably end his speechmaking for the cam
Daign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
THE REALISTIC SCHOOL

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Have you heard Booth Won Wheezer recite the
Seven Ages? % 80
mo. It's clever of course?'
,Clever' It's the most realistic bit of ustra ed
eIoeutlOn that l ever heard! Say, what do YOU
suppose he does when he gets 10 the line Green
ing Ike snail unwillingly to schooF?"
something great. or course. What Is it7"
Lies on his stemach and wriggles from the CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ARNOLD OFF TO STAND TRt,1

Julian Arnold, the iecond son of Sir Edwin
Arnold who was arrested in San Francisco a few
days ago by two Scotland Yard detectives. on a
charge OF enlightenment. was one OF the passengers
on Inc Cunard Line steamer Umbria which sailed
Tor Liverpool yesterday. We went in the second
cabin lie VIII be tried in London on the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28

The police Of the Stagg-st. station Brooklyn last
nisht sent out a general alarm for Anthony
brooks' ten years old, who has been missing since
9ete6er l1 Che boSis home h AZ No pa Ten
E,gsek,st MIRA Brooks believes her sea has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING IN ATHENEUNI.
an APPEAL To SEND MEN TO ALBANY WHO
WILL CONTINUE RoosEvELTs WORK

Enthusiastic Republicans filed the Brooklyn
Atheneum last evening at a ratification meeting
held there The patriotic airs of the bands and
the earnest addresses of well known speakers kept
the audience in excellent humor preparatory to the
parade of clubs of the Ist. lid and lid ASSEMBLE,
districts
James McKeen, president of the Hamilton Club.
explained in opening the meeting that S. v. White
could not preside account of illness. and said
that Bryan's defeat certain that people
had already resumed the ordinary vocations of life
The attacks aimed at trusts by Democrats had
been simply attacks on prosperity. There not
the stump declaiming against trusts
who had been able to tell what he meant by a
trust except an aggregation of wealth which ex-
cited his hostility.
Michael j. Dady. chairman of the Republican
Campaign Committee of Kings County, then de-
clared that the people of the Nation going
to elect Mckinley and Roosevelt November s.
and 40 it with the assistance of his hearers. He
urged them to vote early. and their best efforts
to put Kings County once more in the Republican
column.
Simeon B. Chittenden said there were 39O0O more
voters enrolled this year in greater New-YOrk
many. He remarked that Bryan didn't trust any
body but Croker, and after election he thought
Bryan would like to kill Croker
Walter Stanton recalled the words of John a.
shoot him the spot and suggested that the
Democrats had changed that to. If any man
shoots American soldier haul down the Amerl-
AssembIyman John Hill Morgan excited lively
enthusiasm by his scathing arraignment of Bryan
and his theories and Inconsistencies. Mr.. Morgan
who could take UP and finish the work Roosevelt
to leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
MOTHER CHARGED WITH ABDUcTIoy
cAssNER CHILDREN FOUND Al HER HOME ,,
BROoKLYN-THE WOMAN ARRESTED

william and Mabel Cassner. the children OF Will
lam Cassner who were taken from their scbool
!" Jamaica on Friday by their mother, were dis
eoNsieu IN brooklyn yesterday and are again in
their grandparents home Mrs Cassner 60 -
arrest IN the Seventy-eighth Precinct Long Island
City, charged with abduction
detectives Clancy and Jones learned that the
Going there they found the mother and chiidSS ,
IN me second moor When the boy and girl saw
.ls detecuVes and learned that they had eorns 70
with 10y. Ssps' 'as6 sfiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-28
JORD4N LE4DS IN CHECKERS.

Boston. Oct. 2f-Richard Jordan won tonight =
game in his match for the checker championship
with Charles +. Barker making the score stand,
Jordan. .; Barker. l. drawn, n; the afternoon game
being drawn.