davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18
WHAT IT COSTS
The Money It Takes to Run
 the New York Campaign

The sts,e Of New York has law which rtanires the publication of worn statements of expenses incur red in all elections. For the ns,ions election on Tuesday last here sIe the figures given out: Republican machines of the five boroushs, including funds furnished ny the national com 0mmittee-election day money. S25O,OO0.
 Cost oi Republican di-tric. and Q her msss meetings. SlO0,00A Roosevelt receptions, mass rect ings and psrsdes, s7s.000. Republican street banners, s30,00O.
 Literature. Sl25,OO0
 Pos age expense oi republican cOm- mittee., SJ0000.
 Republican spellbinders, s3O,000.
 Uniforms for Republican marching clubs, SI0,O0O.
 R publican hesdeusr ters, nation al -tste and four counties, clerk hire, typewriters, stationary, etc, Sl2j, 900.
 Expenses Of Republican candidates for congress, state senate and the ss- -embly outsi of regular assessment, which went for general expense (ninety-six csudidst--), SI50.000. Sound money parade. inclndi ng badge-. d sgs, mu-ic. flowers, buttons printing. etc., Sl25 600.
 Republican miscellaneous expenses for the greater city, s25.0 The euocraIic biil shows these eI-
 penditure-:
 Tammsny hall demonstration for Bryan. s40.OO0.
 Tammsny hall district meetin E. (to;al sOO). Sl20,O0o.
 Tsmmsny hall candidates for con gress. senate aud assenb ply. S200 .00e.
 rsmmany hall street bsnner-, $50,- GOO.
 T.mmsny hall postsga, S}0.090. Tsmmany hall election day money, sI25O O0O.
 Tsmmany hall literature, S60 900.
 Tsmmany hall district parades S25,OO0.
 Tsnmsny hall Brysn kite. h,.h lights, trsnsparencies, Sl5.0O0.
 Tsmm,ny hall miscellaneous, S25,- 600.
 Kings county machine. candidates, meetings, etc, $50 900.
 Richm oud c,unty, sl0.D00.
 QIssns county, S25.0O0.
 According to this table the Rspub licsn expense in New York City was sl ,lz0 900. the D moor..io bills az gregating SS75,oO0 O. curse these tables do not incluie a great deal O ready cash plscel "wnere it would do the most go1i." where the under. standing that public accounting was not in order.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Accordi 10 our 9i b ocries2cn tent the Bi.hee vO:e un All.irs fo- supervisor turns ou, to be 2Gl iustp, d
 36l. This change makes the three supervisors, Tho- York, who wil be the holiover. G-o. Resy and P. J. Del elanty. the majo ity mrmbers Of tte board be s Dem cratic
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Premier Salisbury says that Kruger and the empress dowsger forced Great Britisu to var. And so did the lo- oists in Americs, once upon a time, because they would not be trsmpled upon ,inisgoverned snd ignored ss to their rights.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Some excellent ore is now being tssen from the Copp-r Cr wa pr per 6. in the Drsyo o'ns, It i. expect d -hipments of ore will shortly be mad. tr Fl faso, one carload being now ready to go forward,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Some of the delights of single bless edness were discovered by Brook
 lyn bschel IT who was seSing button on his overcos, witnou, A thimhlp. When the neeile was partly through the cloth, he would force it 'srths, by pressing the shank sgains; the wall; then he volld sii the .nv-mant bv dragging the needle 'orwlrd with hi. teeth, H. WIS en :s sri n the latter part O the psrforma1cs when his taeth clipped from the need e, and he f-ll backward from hi. chair to the floor, breaking bis collar hone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Nearly all of the PROTECTOR county election returns have since been con srmed by mail from The va ious pre- oinots. Saver-l corrections have been made and the vote is nov be- lisved to ba about cOmple.e. With the report hoxever that the Thos A!lsirs vo;- in Bi-5s, was 1T cprrecti announced, will, fl true. change the result on tae supervisor winners and instead Of Mr AIlaire would result in Mir Delehsntys' election. Pending positive sdviess hat the Bisbes re- DOT. is true the PRpsP croa has not changed the ssures in the Ailaire vote as yet
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

After caii'tt meeting yesterday t was given out that the administra. tion has no;biug 10 regret in it's Chi. nese policy and contemplaies no change of course. Al.r, that the troops taken from Ch:na to Manila will aid in coon endiog trouble with the Fihpinos.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18
NOTICE

All persons are hereby informed that any and all representations of ownership by ore ] H TIppet, as to mining loca- tons belonging 10 us at the head of Ramsey Canyon, Huachuca Mts are warned that he has no right therein and anyone buying on his representations there or elsewhere on our ground will simply bry the losing end of a lively law suit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

CJna. 7ss street was packed 1atur- day nigh. with . yelling, cheering and iss riag crOvj that va,ched Vic Hanney pay his sieetion bet on Mur- poy by wheeling Manuel Drschmsn from in front of the court house to the lover end of c,ogress street. en . vheelbsr-ox.-S;sr,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

A int county teachers institute to bs n+li at Tempe next mIntr. Pima Of the sluth-ro cDlnti-s h4- joined m the joint ins.i and AT effort i- being rn .ds to prevail on Co chise county 90 en'er -l-o,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Rev Father Schmidt of the Cltho ic cnnrch, arr vel yesterday and ht ld services at the Catholic e. urch. He will hold regular services here curing his stay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18
TEA GiRDEN DRIP5 is a Suya

Syrup of bign.s st qIslity.
 Once used-sl~sys wsnted-ds- liciously sweet-makes tsffy candy Co perfection. Manufactured by Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,, 707-7iJ Sansome street, San Francisco. I3s3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

T-ea.n Wentworth tr,klel c cross tie no, sands U PheIiz I -zttr- jay to i1in in the celebration of the Mystic Snune's b ,,td b. tegin ther . uI,Y
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Secretary GsGe Gen;cs that be will resign before the end Of the presi- denti.l term. Ths ~.ii be good new. to . pc. New York bank,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

In Ariz ons they have gotten u'ed to voting for Mark Smi.b and he is again elected. He |. worth much 10 that territory .-El Ps.o Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

Rev E. lio't O, the F. hsc pal church ayr we'd tod.v from Nogsles aud will remain during th- week and ho'd services here on Snn~ay next
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

The Fl Psr Times cie ,riu,ly re- msrks that Democrats feel more con- viuced than ever that there is here- aftsr
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE
How the Council Will Stand in
 Arizona

The legislative council in Arizona will be two-thirds democratic. A far ss heard from it stands as iollo~s ] NJ Ford, Msrioops. ,....- Democrat J B Finley, Pima. .....-. Democrat E S Ive-, Yuma. Democ at George Blair. PinAl ....... .Democrat H Andrew, Ysvspai. .. Democrat c M Shsnnpn, Graham. D 3moc rst " A Parr, Navajo. ........ Democrat $ r CtsyDool, Gila. ......Demecrat NJ Riordan, Coconino- Republican Chas c Warner, Cochise. Republican
 Returns from Apache aud Mohaye not yet .eceved. MDhsve has proos- bly goue democratic and Apschs re. publican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

From Tu sGdJs Js us.
 Tn el -c.'cn able above is now com le.s the totals and msjorities of q, can iidaies being gi, en a, corIt tct- d,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

From M.ndaye Div.
 A man never gets experience until it is too late to do him any good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-11-18

U. w. STUMP, < Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
BIG. MEETING IN THE xXvIIITH.

The Republican Union of the XxVIIlth Assem-
bIy District held a big meeting last night at
its headquarters, in Eightythird-st., between Sec
end and Third ayes. Such a crowd was In at
tendance that in addition to the gathering WITHIN
doors an overflow meeting was held III the street.
Enthusiasm was at high pitch and every mem
ton of the name Of Mckinley or of Roosevelt pro-
voked volley of cheers.
An aIlusion to the attack on Mr.. Hanna on Ihurs-
day night. in Chicago when chunk of ice was
hurled at his head. was answered by a hundred
Kisses, and some the outskirts of the crowd
yelled, And it Tammany ice too!'
The speaker seemed to voice the sentiment OF
those present for there many cries of, You're
rightt
The speakers at the indoor meeting were John j.
Beaiin Colonel W. L. Plummer, A L. Shievley,
Alderman Goodman. Republican candidate for Con-
sress from the XVIII District, and La Mott Harris
horn Republican candidate for the Senate from
the &VIlIth District. The meeting was presided
o. er by William c. Hecht, the president OF the club
Among the speakers who addressed the outdoor
neetlng was Edward Lauterbach. His remarks
we're often Interrupted with cheers.
Paul J. Saloschin presided at the overflow meet
ing and announced its close that there would
be big rally Breunigs Assembly Rooms, No.
10 East Eightieth-st. tonight. The speakers eX-
pacted include Elias Goodman, S. II. Mildenberg
ia Mott Hartshorn William H. Douglas, E. G.
Brennan of Brooklyn; w. Bruce Mann and H. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
W. N. COLER FOR CONGRESS-.
NOMINATE CONTROLLERS BROTHER
IN JERSEY

The Democratic Congressional Convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress from the With
District held in the Kruger Auditorium, at
Newark, N j., last night The only pre-
sented that of William n. Coler, jr., brother
of Controller Bird S. Coler OF New-York.
1t said in Newark yesterday afternoon that
Colonel Edward Livingston Price, the chairman Of
the Essex County Democratic Committee had dis
covered Mr.. Coer available candidate for
Congress, and that after Mr.. Coler had said that
he not inclined TON fact, could not-accept
the nomination, because of the demands Of his
business interests in New-York Colonel Price had
engaged ex-senator Hill to his influence with
Mr. Coler to persuade him to become the Demo-
cratic nominee. It also said that upon Mr..
though somewhat reluctantly, consented to be the
Democratic candidate for Congress. The nomina-
ton a surprise to most of the Democrats OF
the district, as Mr.. Coler's name had not been
mentioned until yesterday.
ASter the convention mass meeting held,
and former Senator David b. Hill of New-York
made address He the guest while in the
city of eX-United States Senator James Smith ir.
Ex-senator Hill said that such a large audience as
that in the hall augured well for Bryan and Steven
son in November. 1t did not bear out the state
hopelessness. Mr.. Hill then took up the issue of
imperialism, and devoted the most of his speech 10
It, He said IT was the paramount issue and that
the declaration of President Mckinley. Mark
Hanna, Colonel Roosevelt and other Republicans
could not dispose of IL TO rank wipe II
altogether, they wished. 1t the issue
the great one and would not down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
DEMOCRAT DISCOMFIIED.
WANTED INFORMATION ABOUT THE TRADE
DOLLAR AND GOT ALL HE WANTED.

The meeting held last night in Camp Mckinley
Observation-Disclosures and Seventh ave.
under the auspices of the Mckinley and Roosevelt
First Voters Club attracted a large number OF
people The tent was crowded large number Of
women being a part of the audience. The speakers
were all members of the club. They were McLand-
burgh Wilson l. J. Goldberg. Arthur B. Murtha
Otto B. Henschel and Bertram Lebhar The last
named speaker won for himself the plaudits of
the audience and made lively time by his spirited
replies to a number of questions propounded by
Democrats in the gathering.
handful of Democrats attended last nights
meeting and while Mr.. Lebhar speaking in
terrupted him. Mr. Lebhar turned aside the shafts
with a vigor that the hearty applause of the
audience. The last question asked-one about the
Republicans responsibility for the trade dollar
aroused the sympathes OF the audience to a high
pitch and there were several anxious to assist the
young speaker when the Democrat contended that
The major part of the audience sided with the
speaker and there were some cries of Put him
out"' regarding the interrupter.
Oscar Honstadt downtown commission mer-
chant who was in the audience. asked permission
to answer the question and did sd satisfactorily.
William Sherer manager OF the Clearing House
who also happened to be IN the tent, was invited
to reply. As Mr. Sherer had paid out with his own
hands as a clerk in the Sub-TreasuTy. by the dlrec-
ton of a Republican Administra ton, over $6,VUCoU
made the Democratic questoner feel like silver
dollar worth only 45 cents. He explained the pur-
pose of the trade dollar, and said that as soon
as the silver in the dollar became worth less tnan
n dollar the Republicans withdrew 1t from circu-
Mr.. sherer's statement was in sympathy with
the feelings OF the audience, and his reply was
received with a round of applause No further
questions were propounded by the Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
MEN WHO SW7NDLED FRENCH
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN CAUGHT
WORKING ON A NEW VICTIM.

Three men who are believed to have i'm
plicated in the swindle OF the late John French
out of 5000 some time ago by a bunco game, at
No $40 Fulton-st.. were arrested yesterday by Cap
tain EasOn and Sergeants Wills and Eason Of the
Casson-ave- station, before they were able to
make victim of Captain John Trecartin, sew
enty-fve years old. well to do retired mariner,
who lives at No. $50 Gates-ave. Soon after Cap
tain Trecartin had left his home yesterday morn
ing he was accosted by we'll dressed man OF
about forty years. with black mustache. VINO
looked Ike prosperous merchant. It is thought
the man claimed acquaintance with Captain
Trecartn in the same way that a person re-
semblins him had represented TO Iohn French that
lie was son OF the late Charles Pratt.
Z The front parlor Of the furnished house, No. %
Putnam-ave., was rented about week ago oy a
short, elderly man, who said he wanted to open
a temporary office in which to transact some bust
ness Yesterday morning. when Captain Eason
got a message by telephone that something was
going on there. he fastened to the place with Ser
geants Wills and Eason AS there had been three
men acting suspiciously in the neighoorhood. the
officers decided to keep them under surveillance
The men were met the street near the place,
and as one of them walked away the two ser
geants followed him. Captain Eason went after the
two others TO the house in Putnam-ave Soon
Captain Trecartin along in the company or a
Young man and went into the house
Captain Eason went in later. and found one OF
a package of little cards numbered consecutivey:
and two fiat wads of bills on the able In front o.
Just of the was trying TO persuade
Captain Trecartin to take n chance IN a drawing
Captain Eason took hand and spoiled the game
He placed the two men in the room under arrest
and advised Captain Trecartin that he was fort
innate TO get out of the hands Of swndlers
In a satcheI Captain Eason found sheet OF fine
black gros grain silk decorated with golden stripes
and figures in the blocks formed by the crossed
stripes. In a scroll the top Of the sheet was
Mutual Book COMPANY and in another place,
Libraries" The supposed wads of money had
80 bills top of pieces Of plain paper cut to
the size of currency.
The sergeants soon brought in the third man
who was found in a drugstore. The three prison
described themselves William Butler, fifty
years old. a bookmaker no home; Henry Jung,
forty-two years old a clerk, OF the Grand Central
Hotel and John ID. Doyle hfty-two years, clerk,
home. 1t is said that the prisoner Jung Is the
man who represented himself to Mr.. French
young Mr. Pratt At the local police headquar,
ters the photographs Of the prisoners were added
to the ROgues' Gallery. They will DE aTraigned
in the Nyrtle-ave court this morning.
Last night John ]. Ferdinand. of No. 54 Allan
tic-aVe.. Identified Harry Jung as Harry Whiterow,
alias Harry Pratt. who he said had been sentenced
in 1894 a term of three years in the pentten-
tiary after being convicted of conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WARDwELL ANSWERS STANCHFIELD.
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
SAYS SOMETHING ABOUT TRUSTS.

Prohibition Issues in the Campaign" was the
subject of a discussion which took place last night
before the Manhattan Liberal Club. at No. 20 East
Fifteenth-st. The speakers in defence Of prohloi-
ton were William T. Wardwell, Prohibitionst
candidate for Governor of this State and Henry
W Wilbur, Editor of THE Defender. Prohibi-
zionist organ published at Elmira, N. Y. Those
opposed to prohibition ex-senator John g.
Boyd Edwin C. Walker and Joseph F. Rim.
Henry Nichols presided.
IF we were intrusted with power, Mr.. ward
well said I'VE would not be Indifferent to the other
issues nor would we place i'll Office men incapable
of dealing with them, of giving them the atten-
ton they deserve" This declaration was loudly
applauded
"A few days ago." said Mr.. Wardwell, my
Democratic rival began his campaign with speech
upon trusts. 1 felt rather sorry for him, for
IS TO ! is not healthy subject in this State. and
unfortunately he had expressed himself on eX.
pansion last winter, he had to contine himself
TO the trusts. In the course of his speech he said
that trusts had decreased the number OF laborers
employed by corporations. l read his speech IN
newspaper and on the same page was report
by Carroll D, Wright upon an investigation ne
had made into the number employed by thirteen
trusts. MIR. Wright reported that these trusts had
employed 1900 laborers in $685. and $4,000 In 1899
That answered the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

pLYnoUTH,s MEMORIAL MEETING.
SYMPATHETIC TALKS ABOUT MEMBERS
WHO HAVE DIED RECENTLY.

Love divine, all love excelng." favorlte hymn
of Thomas G. Shearman, was sung last evening at
the opening Of the Friday night meeting at Plym-
the pastor. said it had been customary one OF the
call the departed dead, and he doubted if any
church had suffered greater loss than Plymouth
in the brief period of the summer vacation.
S. v White, on behalf of the trustees, spoke OF
his intimate association with Mr.. Sherman for a
generation. Mr.. White declared Mr.. Sherman
career to be the most unique he had ever known
He dwet on Mr.. Shearmans diligence and ndel-
ity in the legal profession. and his unostentatlous
generosity.
DR.. Lyman Abbott said that three friends OF MS
in Plymouth Church had recently PASSED away.
Referring to The death Of Deacon Ferris. or the
Mayhower Mission Dr. Abbott said that as pastor
Of Plymouth he had had more loyal sup
porter than Mr.. Ferris. although the latter had
originally been opposed to him. Regarding the
death of William Crittenden. the doctor thought
the work the Bethel was doing to-day was largely
due TO his self sacrificing services.
DR.. Abbott referred TO Mr.. Sherman as one of
his oldes- friends in Plymouth Church BY pro-
fession a lawyer Mr. Sherman by temperament
was reformcr. He never saw a wrong intiicting
remedy 1t. In the main. DIR. Abbott said that he
agreed with his views of civic and social reform.
Mr.. Sherman studied % retrieve the suferngs
OF the outcast. and gave a large measure of his
but did touch others. In closing, Dr. Abbott urged
the older men of Plymouth to invite the younger
men to come to the front and assume the RESPONSE
bites of church work
Before the meeting closed DR.. Hills announced
that other memorial addresses would be heard
next Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
SAYS SOME ONE ROBBED DEAD MAN.

Louis n. Hirschman of No. 73S Hancock-st.,
believes that rded the pockets OF
his father, William H. Hirschman, artistic
wood engraver. who died suddenly in a drug
store at No. pa Sixth-ave., Manhattan, on
Thursday afternoon. The body was taken to the
Thirtieth-st. police station near Sixth-ave., and
the family was informed that nothing was found
in the pockets except a cheap watch and bank
book. The latter served to identify the dead man.
Young Mr.. Hirschman declares that it was his
fathers custom to carry a considerable amount of
money around with him, and he intends to lay
the matter before the Police Commissioners and
ask them to Investigate his charge that some one
robbed the dead man
A daughter Edyth Hirschman, is one of the
principal sopranos in the New-York Musical Club.
The funeral will be held from the Hancock-st.
house tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
HE LEFT THE DIAMONDS TO BE TESTED

MOTHER OF AN ALLEGED BRIDE HELD on
CHARGE OF RETAINING THEM
In the Buter-st. court yesterday Hyman Davis.
a diamond broker and jeweller Of No. 80 Ludlow
ST., Manhattan. told Magistrate Bristow a story
about the disappearance of a pair of diamond ear
rings valued at $3.50. He said that man named
William Bromberg came into his store recently
and looked at a pair of earrings. Bromberg wanted
to show them to his intended bride he declared.
and asked Davis to bring them to Brooklyn.
Davis with his brother and brother-in-law, went
No. 2S3 Prospective, where the jeweer was
introduced to a Mrs Rosenberg, said to be the
mother of the intended bride. The latter was not
at home. but the mother asked Davis TO leave the
diamonds over night to be tested He consented,
but declared that when he called for the diamonds
several occasions he was asked to call again.
Counsel for Mrs. Rosenberg thought that if the
diamonds had disappeared some man was response
bit for them and not the woman. Bail for Mrs.
Rosenberg was fixed az $500 and the case ad-
iourned till October IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
UNITING TO FIGHT TAMMANY.
WELL KNOWN DEMOCRATS PLANNING AN
ORGANIZATION TO OVERTHROW
CROKER.

The brutal methods and high handed tyranny of
Richard Croker in the administration OF Tammany
Hall and through it the government of the city
have aroused deep resentment and anger among
many influential and powerful Democrats. This
anger and resentment are taking the shape Of
an anti-Tammany Democratic organization Just
when this organization will be effected, what its
scope will be and what policy it will follow in the
city have not yet been determined.
Certain influential Democrats have been talking
over matters of late, and they about ready to
organize to oppose Tammany Hall. Who will be
the acknowledged leader of this movement is not
vet known While there is a disincination among
the men interested speak about the matter. it is
known that there is deep rooted, earnest plan on
foot 10 build up a stTaightout Democratic organiza-
ton which will oppose the Tammany creed OF COM
The new organization will be formed soon after
his administration and Endorsed him for the nom
ination fer Governor are the nucleus OF the move
in ii are Charles s. FairchiId, Francis L. Stetson,
William r. Grace Herman Ridder, eX-MayOr Gil
roy, ex-senator Jacob Cantor, William F. Sheehan,
John c. sheehan Wheeler IL. Peckham, Charles
w Dayton John A Sullivan, William Astor Chan
PTycE Jdseph 6a EdWsr NJ sSepdrG John
D. Crimmins, Wallace Macfarane. Thomas F.
Ryan, William c. Whitney and others. 1t is under
stood that a large number of practical politicians
in all parts Of the city who are disguised with the
bosses are rea " TO join hands in the new move
It is well known that there is a growing revol
Seip this reWo all that it can TIE main object
Of the new organization will be to drive out of
using the organization to punish honest Demo.
Gratis and to enrich themselves at the expense OF
will be in trim, with an organization in every As
d o 0y orer 4 rs sa ha1e
ised TO become members of the new organization
those who viii use its power to get Office # is
expected that it will be big factor in the Mayor
atty election next year and may support Bird s.
Coer a candidate.