davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
WEST SIDE RrsINEss MEN FORM a gu

The business men of the West Side, from Fifty
rnth-st to the Battery, have formed a West Side
Business Mems Mckinley and Roosevelt Campaign
Club with an enrolled membership Of over eleven
hundred At a meeting of the Board Of Managers
yesterday II decided TO rent the first floor OF
the Nos. 1872 and 1914 Chambers-st.. and hold
MONDAY meetings from now until election time
The first of these meetings will be held next Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
80 LETH4PGT OK PART or REPUBLICANS

Chicago. oct. -Postmaster-Ge1eraI Charles
Emorr Smith called a. Republican National Head
quarters to-day. He said:
ID 10 four weeks ago there vas a good deal Of
efnarrr throughout the country the part Of
ne Republicans. due 70 overConfdence- Recently
there lzs been . great awakening There was
something ~ The result is increased ac-
i-ri-E here has been 2 marked change I'm Mary
lsnc pointing 10 Republican majority. West
.rEirla wiI 20 Republican by a larger ma iOrity
insn f0ur wears ago. went Indiana Il
GAYS ago with 'he feeling that the State was very
1oubtful came away with the conviction that
ne Republicans chances are OF the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

was was not until tonight that they were able to eff
.Sct an organization among the students. Through
ne energetic work of professor who is something
OF politician the Bryan Club was finally formed.
- was promptly challenged to a Joint debate by
t me oIlcers Of the Republican club. Some Of the
oest de9aters in college are among the members OF
the club, and five of them will be on the stump
u sd Election Day; The club has arranged for
several mass meetings at which addresses will
De made by men OF National prominence. An IL
Eliminated procession Is also announced for the last
week in the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
CLOAK TRADE CLUB ORGANIZED.

The Cloak. Suit and Kindred Lines met al No.
737 Broadway at 3 p. m. yesterday and effected an
organiza ton by electing Frank Rothschild, jr,
president; z. NJ. BlatL treasurer; J. c. Shenck
secretary. and Major Abe" Herts. marshal. Vice
presidents representing the various lines also
elected. committeeman appointed. and the pre-
Iminary arrangements made for taking part in the
Sound Money parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
-4yoTHER DEMOCRAT ron wKTHLEY

d.. John McGnl. Of Jersey City Surgeon Cen
eral q the National Guard Of New-Jersey. presi-
Gent II the Jersey City Police Board and stall
Tsrt democrat declared Yesterday that he would
rot support Bryan. He said.
an Z Cleveland Democrat all the way through
regard Grover Cleveland the possible Moses
q ne party hereafter I utterly opposed to
re free silver heTesy. ! an for the one gold
standard and al that that implies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
\ BIG REPUBLICAN CLUB AT CORNELL
FOUR HUNDRED VOTING STUDENTS WORK
ING FOR NJ KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.

ithaca y Y. Oct Il CSpeCiaD-The Cornell Uni
versity Republican Club has been formed here TO
carry active campaign for Mckinley and
Roosevelt Four hundred students of voting age
have become affiliated with the organization. and
every one is under pledge 10 the straight Re-
publican National and State ticket. provided he
get home to vote. The club has appointed active
committee which will that three hundred
student voters who live in New-York State get 10
their polling places. ". H Miller. OF the most
popular seniors In college. brought about the or
ganization OF the club and was elected president
E S Mosher. OF New-York. is secretary.
Cornell students taking great interest In the
coming election. and party lines strongly
drawn There seems to be an overwhelming senti-
ment in favor OF Republican principles this year.
and A corresponding falling of in the number OF
sSherents TO the Democratic faith Such slight in
tersst has been shown By the Democrats that It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
RECEPTION 81 MADISON soUARE Glue

Probably five thousand persons poured in and out
Of the rooms Of the Madison Square Republican
Club, No. 1.146 Broadway. last night, between the
hours Of and 2 o'clock. What attracted them
was reception given that the voters Of the
district might have chance TO meet, greet and
shake hands with the local Republican candidates
Herbert Parsons is the candidate for Congress in
the XIIth District. and the affair was managed by
Henry Birreu. who has charge OF Nj Parsons's
canvass Those who helped Nh Parsons welcome
he guests were Nathaniel A. Elsberg, William
Whitaker. John a. Weekes jr.. Gherardi Davis
Henry Bossert and John 5 Shea The clubhouse
was gayly decorated and music and refreshments
were literally provided. Some of those present
were Francis 3. Thurber. General Francis V
Greene, Dr. P. H. Murphy, William E. Billings
Arthur ?. Sturges. Bronson Winthrop McDougaII
Hawkes., Captain F. Norton Goddard. William
HenEel, Charles A. Hess, John Sa bine Smith and
Bernard Biglin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

E B Freeman. who rode downtown on Broad
~, able car Yesterday and used his eyes on the
NV said he had discovered a new case OF Is TO L
ON the way down from Bleecker-st 70 Maiden
Lane. he said. I kept count Of the political ban
1ers that are displayed in Broadway ! counted
- si-+ea0 Mckinley and Roosevelt banners 2 M
lust one Bryan and Tammany Hail banner mat
strnck me sIgnihcant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
MERCHANT TAILORS FOR SOUND MONEY.
As MANY DEMOCRATS AS REPUBLICANS
HELP ORGANIZE A CLUB

The Merchant Taiors' Sound Money League was
organized last night at No 241 Fifth-ave. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President. Z. Twyef-
tort, vice-presidents Rupert Ryly, Andrew Patter-
son and Charles Hickman: secretary. !. A. Heck
man, treasurer. Matthew Rock
--5 a many Democrats as Republicans were present.
The league hopes 10 do much good work for Nc
klnley and Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
ALLEGANY MAY HAVE NO COUNTY TICKET

FNI4Iltl5A NJ MA FIAN = No 'VI--N 7 IIVINI1Is
WellsviTe n Y. Oct u.-George A Green. clerk
OF Alegany County has refused to ME the county
nominations as made by the Sweet faction Of the
Democratic party the ground that they have not
been recognized by the State organiza ton A mo-
ton VIII be argued before Judge Norton al Friend
ship tomorrow. asking for an order directing the
clerk 10 file the nominations
The Elliott faction which has been recognized by
the State organization. made no nominations. nut
indorsed those made by the other faction II the
motion IS denied there will be Democratic
county ticket this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
NOTES Of TIE CANVASS.

The first important meeting in New-York Of the
National Prohibition party will be held in Cooper
Union next Wednesday evening The Real I'm
pertaIisnn" will be discussed by ]. G. WooIley.
EIa1rv y NercaIf William T WardweL. Professor
Ssr7rel pickle oliver ". Stewart, Volney 3. Cush-
ing and J. H Durkee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

This IL the first day of registration for the
coming election Don't put OF until to-
morrow a duty which be performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
CROKER STILL IN A SULKY MOOD.
HE WANTS TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
MAYOR TAGGART SURE OF INDIANA
FOR BRYAN. WITH SEVERAL IFS"

Richard Croker was still in sulky mood yes
terday He SAID that the Republicans only abused
and poked fun At him instead of answering his
arguments about Imperialism and trusts. and that
he was not going to talk any until he was
taken seriously. He wouldn't say anything about
the scathing charge made in "Harper's Weekly
by Franklin Matthews about Tammanys copart-
rershIp with crime in the city and Tammany' S
revenue derived from fostering vice. He wouldn I
talk about anything.
Nj Croker was at headquarters for while With
Gum Shoe Bill" Stone, Slim Jim" Richardson.
J Kosciusko MCGUIRE ex-senator Murphy Frank
Campbell and others The campaign was talked
over in a general way. and letters were sent out
appealing for funds and asking for reports from
various county charmen.
No one had much TO say around headquarters II
was evident from the general air Of depression and
detection that all the spring and bounce had been
taken out Of the campaign. The leaders no longer
give figures but talk IN brave way about the
general result They will not say what they base
their conclusions upon.
The most prominent caller at headquarters yes
terday was Thomas Taggart. Mayor of Indianapolis,
and member Of the Democratic National Committee
from Indiana He spent most Of the forenoon in
conference with Messrs. Stone and Richardson.
When asked as TO the Indiana outlook, Mr. Taggart
refused 70 go into figures, but said
Indiana will give q good account Of herself IN
November, and am confident viii render sub
against Us four years ago on the financial plank
are now with Us 10 a man and will SUPPORT Bryan
The farmers and laborers also with rs, being
violently opposed to trusts It is true they get
better prices for their produce but they have TO
foreign element IS also with US, being opposed TO
any approach toward Imperialism There is no
there should be a 1agrant use of money III the
polls on the part Of the Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
.. c. MooLE NoMINATEp In IvTH DIsTRIcT

Louis G. Woolf nominated for the Assembly
in the WITH District at the Republican convention
held last night No. 2S0 East Broadway. The
candidate is a sergeant in the Sth Regiment and
veteran o the Spanish He Is lawyer, with
offices No. 3O2 Broadway. This is his nrst poiti-
cal candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

Register. and enrol as a Republican. to-day.
You will make your Nc
XinIey and Roosevelt November 9, and
vial gain the right vote Mt the Republican
primaries next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

A large registration to-day will encnurn Se
the friends of sound money and National
honor. Register to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
H4zET APPRAISER IN VANDERBILT WILL

DESIGNATED TO ADJUST THE VALUES AND TAX
UNDER TIE REQUEST.
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday designated Robert
Nazet appraiser adjust the values and tax under
the bequest OF s. 100000 made by William H Van
derbHt in his viii TO his son Cornelius Mr.. Mazet
is one Of the state Controllers star OF appraisers
under Jae Inheritance Tax law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

STRUCK me a. HiAA-'--~'
Some dates for speeches by Republicans as an
no,Inced Yesterday at headquarters, are as follows
J K Richards. Solicitor-General Of the United
S-a-es-Trsnton October "a: Wilmington, %; Jersey
civ 81; Asbury Park, November /: New-Bruns-
WICK TaG: n Reck Of Philadelphia. Assistant At
+ornev-G eneral-Brooklyn October IL Newark, 20;
John s wise-stamford. October Is; Hartford. L.
Ansonia %. Meriden. %
In the xXXTvth Assembly District is an tnde-
nendent Republican ticket that bears the emblem
~ the sFIIl dinner pail" It's candidate IS George
RrodmeixeI jr for Assemblyman. The ticket and
its nominee were presented 10 the bureau OF ELec
tions recently Win the uinher pam eili0e-ii' anu
under that title.
Under the auspices of the Austro- Hungarian Re
npb1ican League the Metropolitan Hugarian and
sIovak Club will hold a mass meeting this evening
a. No 100 East Fourth-st. Joseph J. Gabrik viii
Dresfde Among the speakers viii be William Blau.
Joseph Ferunclk. Andrew l. Tedesko' Cnaries
schwfck candidate for Congress. XIth District.
and Jacob c. Brand, candidate for Assembly. xth
district Another mass meeting under the ssplceS
of the Austro- Hungarian Republican League VIII
he held tomorrow evening at Frankoyich's Hall.
No 53S East One acknowledgements
The : Il Coodacre Republican Club. of the
XVIII Assembly District, with headquarters at
No 1T Seventh-ave.. was organized yesterday with
the following officers: President Martin E kelly;
vice-presdent, James Crawford: secretary. Martin
Everard. sergea nt-at-arms. Patrick J. Byrnes
An unusual and pleasant incident occurred in the
campaign for member OF Assembly IN the LXth
District on Wednesday night. John A. Sheeran,
the Republican nominee. married Miss Mamie cum
rnings and while the merrymakng was going on
~ his new home several OF his friends who had
attended a Republican meeting near BY took the
hand and went 10 his house. After the band had
1,ieteS There's Only One Girl In the World Tor
he" and other selections the candidate, with MS
bride, appeared lie MADE snort Spee'"'
{ Y White ex-Congressman and ex-treasurer OF
The Republican National Committee. will address
he Liberal Club THE Republican Issues In the
C,ar,naien'' al German Masonic Han No 90 East
Eiftee9th-st. this evening Ex-senator ! raICls
II Tfxbv DR. Edward B Foote, II, and AIRED b
9MSr-,,ilshank viii take part in the debate
Ev-Nlavor Charles T. Warwick OF Philadelphia
viii he the speaker at the opening Of the new
roorns Of the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
Iearue at Fifth-ave. and Fourteenth-st. to-day Al
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12

Ex-Mayor Charles T. Warwick OF philadelphia
-,u he the speaker at the opening Of the new
roorns Of the Commercial Travellers Sound Money
Tssr1ie at Fffth-ave and FOurteeuth-st. to-day AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-12
DEvERY DOESN'T MIND

Chief Devery was asked II he had read it. and
Re said 7 have not. We don't mind that
kind ~ ming.
Bishop Potter has returned TO town, but he
said yesterday that he had news TO give 70
he reporters concerning his expected movement
- procure the closing Of evil resorts in the
reirh1orhoOd Of the PTo-Cathedral, IN stanton
81. The Gisorderlv resort over which the trouble
between The Rev. M. Paddock and Captain
Hsrlfhy arose was still running wide open yes
tsrdsv.
There viii be plenty Of news for NEWCOMERS
n . little while now said M Paddock Until
r0A0 must say nothing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06
DREDGING FOR IyLAED GOLD.

A novel method of gold mining has just been put in operation at the Pothcles, 20 miles above Yuma, on the California side of the Colo rado river says the L. A. Herald. 4 Denver company has put Into operation dredger to open canal towards the Picacho gold fields. Ii has been estimated by the com. pany's engineers that the dredger can proceed three miles inland through the gravel before being shut off by bedrock These gold fields have furnished countless fortuaes to placer miners in the early days and are among the most extensive in area on the desert. Even now a large colony of Mexi- cans and a few Americans make a comfortable living drywashing. The ! gravel for distance of. ten miles from the river is auriferous, but owing to the scarcity of water it is necessary to extract the gold by drywashing, a tedious and slow method. Some years ago a New York company installed an expen- sive pumping plant and laid eight mlles of 10 inch iron pipe for the ipuTpose of working by hydraulic power these gravel banks, but when the plant was put in operation ii was discovered that the country had too little fall for the disposal Of the tailings and operations had to be stopped.
 The present plan is to dredge g canal from the river, thus carrying the water along and washing the gravel as it is dredged. The plar appears feasible and If it is success faI it will undoubtedly prove inn meneely profitable. While most of the rich spots have been dug out a countless amount of money re- mains in the ground which only awaits some cheap method of ex- traction such as the one proposed
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06
TERRITORIAL PRsoUN Uf
 hRIZONA.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
For Twelve Months, From July l
 1900, to June 50, 4. D., l9Oi'

eoo7oi ,o,,osaIs will he received at the office ot tbc Superintendent of the Territorial Prison up to and including Saturday. June l6, 1900 for turnlshins s,nr]ies to the Territorial Prison at Yuma Ari2oha Territorv. in such quantities as may be required MORE OR LEss1 for the fiscal year comm hclhS .TuIv l. 100o and ending June 80, l9ol
 Bids must specify the brand, size, quaii'y' mum her and other distinguishing features or the @r''i' proposed to be furnished,
 Bidders mustfurnish samples of all proVislohs anu dr, goods. and any other articles if required Drv goods samples to show brand or distinguish iro mark of goods. Samples of successful bidders to he retained by Superintendent of Prison
 Bidders may make proposals to furnish any or all of the articles in any of the subdivisions or this advertiser en but bids for articles i'll deren' subdivisions must be separate and under separate cover,
 Proy,oeals must be sealed and addressed to Ihe Secretary or the Board of Control, in care oi 'ne Superintendent of Prison, at Yuma, Arlzoh" and endorsed: Proposals for furnishing supplies n +ra Territorial Prison" and with the name or the subdivision in which the articles bid for are includ- ed All bids must be in duplicate with acopy ol call for bids attached to each bid AUproposaIs must be accompanied by good ana sufficient bond in the sum of 10 per cent of the ross amount of the bid with two sureties' condltloheu that if said bid shall be awarded to bidder ne VII enter into contract within ten days with bonds III amount to be fixed by the Board
 All supplies must be of good quality ana suoJec' to inspection and approval of the superintendent o the Prison. All bids should be based on the delivery Of ful weight at the prison and no charge for containers Payments will be made quarterly, as provided oy law. in per cent interest bearing general funding warrants of the Territory of Arizona.
 The Beard of Control will open bids in Yuma Arizona, June, 16, l9OC, at 10 o'clock a. m' ana al bidders are invited to be present
 A complete list of the articles required Ill O' furnished upon application by the Secretary of the Prison, Yuma, Arizona, or the Secretary ol 'h' Board of Control, Phoenlx, Arizona
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and al bids or any part thereof
 By direction of the Board of Control,
 E. BENNTTT,
 Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06
HERE'S 4 CHANGE.

A. F. Banta Of Prescott. like other wise men, wants 10 bet that Mckinley will be elected Here is a letter he recently wrote to the Republican and the same is reproduced inasmuch as some of our democratic capitalists may wish to get action on their
 oney:
 "To the Editor of The Repub- lican-Sir: If you know any one of the l6 to wun belief, who posses ses' the courage of his convictions, that cares to back his assertions with something more substantial than wind, please refer the wind jammer to me. The undersigned is ready to wager his newspaper and job plant that Mir Mckinley
 will be elected president of th'
 United States to succeed bimsel
 for another term offour years. Tw,
 papers are issued from the plant
 the office is worth &2,50O. Vii
 wager it against like amount C unencumbered realty or agains } $2,000 cash, 1 am not talkin , through my hat" but mean jus what l say. Either put up or shr up; business is business.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06
Yuma County Records.

Mining location notice of the Jumbo' Broncho, Hobo, ,'Nebo and Menlo quartz claims in Bill Williams Fork district by il Rodman, II L Harms and Henry Lovin.
 Mining location notice of the Last Chance quartz claim in Santa Maria district by Geo H Stiliman and Geo Mcintosh.
 Mining location notice of the Amer ica quartz claim in Santa Maria dis
 trict by Abe sroor and James E Rod
 gers.
 Mining locationotice oi the Estella
 quartz claim in Owens district by c
 " Cousland, Stephen Parra, F H Meyer and Nj P Selleck. Mining location notice of the Boer l quartz claim in Santa Maria district r by c w Cousland and II P Selleck. Mining location notice of the Bar Q End quartz claim in Santa Maria dis trict by c " Cousland and NJ P Sel-
 leck.
 Appointment of R A Anderson as :, deputy constable by II H McPhaul, i constable.
 'l Power Of attorney from estate oi ,t Frank Vomocil to Pierce Evans. 2 Appointment ot 4 E Marvin aa de- 3t putty county recorder by " E Marvin t recorder.
 Affidavit of annual assessment work
 on the Gold Bug and Gold Coin placer
 claims in Los Trigos mining dlstric
 by W J shiek.
 Mining location notices of Lee Roy e Butte, War Eagle, Oregon, Empire a' Bonanza, Tell-Them-That-You-Saw a. Me, Black Prince. Copper Chief, o K '- Montana quartz claims in EllswortI q. mining district by R R McDon aid an to " E Enos.
 al Official oath of Mulford Winsor a Ii county assessor. q. Mining location notices of the John o, son. Cinderella, Cammetta, Main To , quartz claims in Plomosa district b
 William Bell Ready. 70 Articles of incorporation of the Os ," ceola Gold Mines Company, Limited S7 by William H Fuller, James Di ne Schuyler and Lynn N Fuller. 'st Patent from the United States Tt. Patricio Gonzales for the SE4 of Se .i- 21, Tp. 10 S.. R 24 w, G & s R \ 8 Patent from the United States he Francisco Gonzales for the NE4 'os Sec q, Tp 10 S., R q w, Ca SRA ,,, Deed from Althee Modest1 and wi :. tow. R. Stevenson for the SE4 of Sc q, Tp 10 S., R. 24 w, G & S R \ 'S and the NE4 of Sec 21, Tp S, R. ;" w, G G, s R NJ; consideration, $200
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06

Kansas is Q modern instance ol tbe return of the p:odigsl son from the barren hills of populisn into the rich Republican storehouse. In the past year Kansas farmers have paid of $150,O0O,0OO mortgages and other indebtedness. Her last crop of 25O,000,0OO bushels of corn and GA OO0,O00 bushels of wheat nctted about s50,O00,0O each product, and the value of other produce and live stock brought total of net profit to to $2-O.0O0,000' The breezes of prosperity nave dallied with the whls2ers of ropulIsn until the lat Ser have becomes nuisance and Aaya been ampu.sted,
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06

Indications are that the Fourth of July bluff of the Democratic con. vention will have to be played with cut German. He has cancelled his engagement for rooms and aEnounc- ed his intention not to be present. German will not accept the post of camel driver tor the Bryan cara van through the desert of Demo cratic humiliation toward the land of defeat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06

Now that the appropriation Of $14O,G00,0Q0 for the Nicaraguan ship canal has been made: the Americans will go ahead and build 1t. In the meantime several foreign nations are franticalIy arguing that America can not maintain the Monroe doctrine. Suppose they come over and test the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06

Georgia is certainly basking in the golden sunlight of Republican prosperity. Not only have cotton mills been multiplying in the state but gold digging is increasing. IL is calculated that something like $15,000,O00 have been invested in enterprises in that state since Jan- uary ], 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06

A story that is an improvement on the "Three Black Crows" comes from Michigan. Iii reported that q thousand croakers attacked 9 farmer there and painfully injured him. The farmer was probably a a prosperous Republican and tha crows spirits of dead Populists and anti.expansionists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06

Even the fact that Dewey has been hoodwinked byhis foxy brother in-law into bluff at the Demo. cratic nomination for the presidency in order to beat Bryan has not diminished national pride in Dewey the fighter Perhaps if the use of his name gives the death blow to Brvanism the nation may have additional cause for pride in him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1900-06-06
ALTERNATIVES.

Buffalo banker estimates that the new banking law will inc;te an immediate expansion of the cur rencv by sl21 1,7S8,858. This kind of expansion is a necessary adjunct to the other kind, and is healthy Everything grows under republican sunshine.