davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-10-26
.BRYAN'S TOUR
IN NEW JERSEY
BRYAN IN JERSEY.
Followers Fairly Worship Him and Pre-.
dict His Election

Followers Fairly Worship Him and Pre-
dict His Election.
hoboken, Oct 26-Bryan's succc IS in
the New Jersey campaign has been won
derful. Representatives OF the press
have been compelled at all points tc
fight their way through the crowds to ge
within sound of his voice. Democrats
here, lukewarm or against him in 1906
fairly worship Bryan. They are tairl,
beside themselves with joy over the
prospect that he will even carry New
Jersey.
Bryan spoke at the opera house her.
at $3.50 this morning to vast crowd anc
was cheered on his way by thousar ds o.
enthusiasts.
Daily camera., 1900-10-26
BOERS STILL FIGHT.

And Cut t" Pieces Large British Gar
risOn
Cape!own, Oct. 26-Jacobsdahl has
been captured by the Beers. after =
brave resistance by the British garrison
1t is stated that out of an entire garrlso,
OF 81 men. "a were either killed or wound
81
Daily camera., 1900-10-26
HAS ARRIVED.

The Great White Mahatma 1.-THE man
from India), palmist and clairvoyant, ad.
wiser on all affairs of life, can be con
suited at suite I, Chesapeake, 1894 Pearl
street. this city. Call today.
Daily camera., 1900-10-26
GREAT STRIKE ENDED.

Monday Morning tho Vast Army Go Back
to the Minos.
Shamokin, Oct. 26-On Monday morn
ing the great army OF miners in the an
thracite belt, numbering l8o. 600 men. re.
Gently on a strike, will go back to the
mines triumphant in their great fight
All are happy and orderly A great
demonstration has been arranged to be
rendered President Mitchell tomorrow
night.
Daily camera., 1900-10-26

Tickets for Saturdays Varsity-Wheel
club game are on sale at Fonda's and
the University Book store.
The sun., 1900-08-28
PRIMARY ROLLS PADDED.
Eighteen Names Stricken on In the seventh
District by Order OF Justice Mattice.

Argument was made before Supreme Court
Justice Mattice in Brooklyn yesterday on the
application Of Councilman William A. Doyle,
the Democratic leader Of the Seventh Assembly
district 10 have the names of a number Of
persons strick on from the Democratic primary
rolls on the ground that they were put there
fraudulently. President Bernard j. York Of
the Police Commissioners were the custodians
Of the primary rolls, but that they had no knowl-
edge that these names we're fraudulent He
said there was also question whether the
Police Board had the right to strike the names
from the rolls.
. Lawyer Charles II. HYDE, counsel for Mr..
Doyle. said that the names were frauduen
names appeared that they did not live at the
places given and had not asked or given per-
mission to have their names put on the rolls.
I'pon the statement OF Mr.. Hyde Justice
Mattice granted the order compelling the
Police Board to strike the names from the
rolls Eighteen specific cases were mentioned
by counsel, although he contended that there
In the Seventh and Ninth Assembly districts.
In the latter district i is alleged that senator
Michael j Cofeys friends have put fraudu-
lent names on the rolls In order To aid him in
his fight against Boiler Inspector William
O'Donnell to-day.
LAWYERS working in the interest Of Council
man Doyle and Boiler Inspector ODonnell
warrants for the arrest OF persons who may
try to vote Illegally AZ the primaries to-day.
The charge Is made that In Senator Coffey' 5
district the rolls have been padded with the
names Of men who are not citizens and with
young men who are not Of are.
The sun., 1900-08-28
LAST FLING AT sHEEHAy.
G Goodwinites Meet and Denounce Him on the
Eve OF the Primaries

The Horato Seymour Tammany Club, which
is the Goodwin-Smith headquarters In the
Ninth district. held a final rally last night at
IFS clubhouse 2s3 and 2o5 Eighth avenue.
There was large attendance. Frank
}. Goodwin made a speech In which he
paid particular attention to John C. Sheehan
and Coroner Physician Hamilton Williams. He
referred TO Dr. Williams "a that blatherskite
Williams. and said that Chief OF Police Devery
had nothing TO do with the fight for supremacy
in the Ninth district. After the primaries
John c. Sheehan will be done forever as a poll
tician," said Mr.. Goodwin. who also advised
the voters TO keep quiet. avoid liquor and go
10 the primaries early to-day.
Former judge Edward Browne also ad-
vised the voters 10 be orderly and assemble
early. He told them 10 work increasingly on
behalf OF Mr.. Goodwin
Tom Smith, who with Mr.; Goodwin Is con-
Quoting the fight against John G. Sheehan.
said he was bitter against Mr.. Sheehan be-
cause he was Working ah against PSy democracy and
morrow" said Mr. smith, by Sheehan and
his gang. This isa fight by Sheehan against
trict is too strong 10 be driven by any one man
from Buffalo TO vote against Tapmany II Hall.
The following resolution was adopted unan-
imously:
Resolrsd That the members OF the Horatlo Seymour
Tammany Club Of the ninth Assembly district note
with much satisfaction the good work done for the
Democratic Clubs We congTatulate its president
william r. Hearst upon the success Of his unceaS-
ing labor in the cause Of Democracy
After the meeting Mr.. smith said It was a
sto shot that Goodwin would win at the
primaries.
William j. Kennedy. clerk in the Ninth mu-
nicipal court. will try at the primaries to-day
to defeat Isaac A. Hopper for the Democratic
leadership in the Thlrty-fTst Assembly dis
trict Hopper defeated Commissioner OF
Jurors Charles Welde last year and for awhile
Welde felt bad about H. but now he is among
Hopper's best wishers. Kennedy asserts
that Hopper Il not an ideal Tammany. Hall
leader, and tells the Democrats OF the district
that II they will give him chance he will show
them how it should be run. One of Hopper's
supporters said last night that Kennedy's
followers were few soreheads whose weak
ness would be exposed al the polls to-day.
The sun., 1900-08-28
HOPES OF DEFEATING GoEBELIsM.
Good Prospects Also Of Carrying Kentucky
for Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Aug. H.-John W. LangtTy.
appointment clerk Of the Census once has lust
returned from a visit TO his home in Kentucky
and gives a cheerful account OF Republican
prospects there. He says
Il was most agreeaby surprised 10 find the
conditions so favorable TO the Republican
State ticket. IL Ia the universal opinion OF
the Republicans and the Brown Democrats
that there is no foundation for the charge that
there was a conspiracy among the Republican
leaders, as a result OF which Mr. Goebel was
assassnated. There are thousands Of Demo-
Gratis who supported MI. Goebel and who share
in this opinion, and the conviction OF Powers.
in whose innocence they have the utmost con-
fdence. has only ntensia d the determination
Of the anti-Goebelites to defeat Mr.. Beckham.
The partisan rulings OF the court and the acts
OF injustice toward MIR. Powers only add 10
this determination. go,
4 believe that the desperate fight that will be
made against Go-belism will carry the national
ticket, along with Col. Herkes. although the
latter will get the larger vote. | may say
however, that there are many Free silver
Democrats who under ordinary circumstances
would support BRYAN but who will not do 50
this year because Of his well-known sympathy
will not the Goebal law enable the Demo-
Gratis TO count you ou( IN as they have here
Il do not think so. for the reason that this Is
a Federal elec ton, as well as State election.
which will afford US additional projection
Not only that, but the intense feeling that has
been engendered among the Republicans and
their allies "a a result Of the recent trial at
George town is an additional security against
fraud. They simply do not intend to have y.
Mckinley and Roosevelt will get the cleo.
toral vote of Kentucky. Nerkes will be elected
Governor. We will have a Republican majority
in the Court Of Appeals and at least four
Republican Congressman from the state. /
don't like 10 speak Of politics in connection
with the highest court Of our State, but the
Democratic members have been deciding
political questions in the interest Of their party
and we feel that we will have accomplished
great deal when we have fixed 1t so they cannot
do that any more"
The sun., 1900-08-28
SIX WEEKS TOUR FOR BRYAN.
Probable That He VIII Spend That Much Time
on the stump.

LINCOLN Neb.. Aug. 27.-There is little doubt
that Mr.. Bryan will devote the last six weeks
Of the campaign TO almost continuous work
upon the stump. Although he will not dis
ciiss his plans, he is making all haste TO get rid
OF his literary work and is now endeavoring
10 have his time free for doing as he pleases
after the middle OF September Part OF Octo-
Der will be spent In the East. There will prob
ably be four OF five speeches In New England.
and New York. New Jersey and Maryland Will
be visited. Bryan has requests for many more
speeches than he could possibly make. and his
chief difficulty lies in supplying the demand.
these days. and MIR. Bryan, finds time 10 work
uninterrtiptedly. To-day be devoted almost
exclusively 20 his mail. His principal steno-
grapher Is i'll and the letter OF acceptance has
In the years that Mr.. Bryan has been speaking
from the, rear platforms oi trains. or from
to acres of people. his pronunciation has suf-
iered a curious and doubtless unconscious de-
S common w0r Whether '% and
the conditions OF outdoor speechmaking have
caused the change y uncertain put he says ~
rponounoed with a strong accent on the last
syiiabie NV friends" has been corrupted to
Nun ond the free coinage Of ,oI silver Yer
aid or consent of any Other, nation to"the free
coin -naudge of silver az the ratio OF 10 tol.
without wait'n for the aid or cun--ent of any
other i1TS nashun." with the last word heavily ac-
cented on the last syllable
Part Of Mr.. Bryan's time to-day Was taken
between the pastor and the elders Of the First
Presby terian Church. Of which Mr.. Bryan
is leading member The elders t ,Ie are nearly ihv
pastor, the Rev Mr. Hindman. OF worldliness,
while, the pastor says the professors hold 70
doctrines & %hl6h Ss are Ssh 20 % 1be e e.presson
Of which has angered them.
The sun., 1900-08-28
WILL SUPPORT M'KINLEY.
George W. McDonnld. Gold Democratic Lead
er In INDIAN. Out for the Republicans.

IvnrANAPoLIs Aug. ?7.-George W, Nc
Donald secretary OF the Gold Standard Demo-
cratic State Central Committee and nephew
of Joseph r. Mcdonald. who represented In
diana in the United States Senate. to-day de-
CIarod his intention 10 support President
Mckinley He said this course was now the
duty of all gold Democrats. Continuing, he
said ,-,-,
isp, 10 deter gold Democrats from supporting
President Mcknley Ihe imReris,stS S Rssn,,cny CRY
after the War OF 1912, against Lincoln In the
latter part of the Civil War and later the Gry OF
CHsarism was raised against Grant: Every
time il has been without a semblance OF iounda-
ton. and this time II will scare no thinking
man, | favor a Government so strong that
there will b. no riots. such as have taken place
in our leading cities lately. government 50
strong that American rights VIII ne protected
wherever the flag floats.
Mr. Mcdonald also expressed the behei that
a majority Of the gold Democrats will support
Mckinley. The State organization. he says,
has no reason for being kept up. az there are
but two parties in the field The gold men Will
not support Bryan under any circumstances
The sun., 1900-08-28
TO CAPTURE NEGRO VOTES.
ALLEGED scheme to Get the Afro-American
Council TO Indorse Bryan.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 27.-The National Afro
American Press Association is meeting here In
annual session. to be followed tomorrow by
the meeting OF the National Afro-American
Council There are indications that the Demo-
Gratis will undertake to capture and secure
an Endorsement Of Bryan. The leaders OF the
meeting say that the council Ia designed for the
elevation of the negro race and that politics
should have no place In IL. but the colored men
in this city who have been supporting the Demo-
cratic ticket are holding secret meetings and
are counselling with the delegates with a view
10 securing an Endorsement OF the national
Democratic ticket
some of the delegates also charge that J.
Milton Turner Of Missouri Henry A. Taylor Of
Iowa and Frederick Magee OF Minnesota will he
here at the meeting and that these men are
coming for the avowed purpose Of turning the
council into political body, The Republi-
cans among the delegates say that they want 10
avoid any friction and will not take any politi-
cal action whatever II left alone. but II a fight
is brought on Mckinley. and not Bryan. will be
indOrSed
The sun., 1900-08-28
TILLMAN MAY LOSE HIS SEAT.
Invites Those who Oppose Him to Scratch His
Name-why He MAY Lose.

COLUMBIA. S. C.. Aug. a. Senator Tillman
may be defeated for the United States Senate
10 the primary election tomorrow without
having a competitor. When preachers and
others protested against his taking leading
part In the State campaign and fighting for the
dispensary he announced on the stump and
later declared in unequivooal terms that he
would not permit his name 10 be voted on by
the Legislature and would retire II in the pri-
mary he did not receive majority.
Then he invited all opponents 10 scratch"
him. II is ascertained that the Baptist and
Methodist preachers in the country have been
making vigorous fight against Tilman on
their country circuits. Their influence Is great
and he will be scratched heavily in the towns.
Aside from this the chief interest in to-mor-
rows election Is in the fight against the dis
pensary. Hoyt, the anti-dlspensary candidate
for Governor, will lead in the first primary.
The sun., 1900-08-28
sCHIEREN WILL NOT RUN.
Gov. Roosevelt Unable TO Persuade Him to
Accept Nomination as Leutenant-Governor.

Gov. Roosevelt came up 10 town yesterday
from his home in Oyster Bay and had num-
her OF conversations with the Republican cam
paign managers in this city. Gov. Roosevelt
has believed that the Hon. Charles A. Scheren,
ex-Mayor Of Brooklyn. would make an ex-
cellent candidate for Lieutenaut-Governor
and he aud Gen Francis Vinton Greene, Presi-
dent of the Republican County Committee.
have taken occasion to speak very kindly OF
Mr.. Schieren. and to say that ticket on which
appeared the names Of Odell and Schieren
would arouse the utmost enthusiasm through
out tho State. Gov. Roosevelt had talk with
Mr. Schieren yesterday. and at It's conclusion it
was announced that Mr. Schieren had refused
absolutely 10 be considered as candidate
Mr. Schieren said
Il am not a candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor or for any other office. and have Just
told Gov Roosevelt so. | made this answer
absolute in reply IN his request for me 10 run
/ am a business man. the head or large con-
cern, and cannot AFFORD 70 accept the hornl-
GOV. Roosevelt expressed tho utmost regret
thar Mr.. Schieren found II impossible 10 lay
aside his personal business and become can
dinte for Lieutenant but his answer
was accepted as final Gov. Roosevelt called
on Senator Hanna chairman OF me Naupnal
Committee, with John Proctor Clarke. WHO'S
10 accompany him on his speechmakln ing tour
through the West. a. is also Col Curtis Guild
of Boston. Gov. Roosevelt then went over
and had talk and luncheon with Chairman
Odell of the Republican State Committee
Ii was announced yesterday that the Governor
would not be able to make the speech nominating
Mr. Odell for Governor. as he very much wished
TO- Various reasons have led him 10 reach the
conclusion that il would not DO best for him 10
make this speech, among which Is the TACT
mar hc is a candidate for the office Of Vice
President Gov Roosevelt will, however, at;
Tend the State Convention, and II IF expected
that he will make n speech. lie VIII come UP
10 this city next Friday and be here all day. In
the evening he will go 20 Albany, and on Satur-
day he will hold hearing In tho matter oi the
for Chicago. where he will attend the Labor
Dav celebration on Monday.
The sun., 1900-08-28
COLgR INDORsED.
Bedford Democratic Club Urges His Nonina-
ton for Governor.

Tho Bedford Democratic Club held a special
meeting In their club room at 1885 Bedford ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, last night. and adopted reso-
lutions urging the nomination Of Comptroller
Coler for Governor. There were not more
than twenty members present. Comptroller
Colers portrait was hanging on the wall.
flanked on one side by n large crayon OF Rich
ard Croker and on the other by a picture Of
Borough Commissioner John l.. Shea, who
was absent. Robert W. Steele presided and
In opening the meeting referred to Comptrol-
Ter Coler's excellent service as public
official.
Two weeks ago. said the speaker. :'Mr.
Coler was lukewarm in accepting the high
honor that the people want TO thrust upon him.
He said his business was pressing upon hims
and he had no desire TO become the candidate
for Governor think II no more than right
that we should show him the high regard we
William brothers than handed up to the chair
man these resolutions: .
ment demands the nomination Of Comptroller
Bird s. Coler for the ONCE Of Governor OF the
state OF New York; and
duties connected with the Office OF Comptroller
Of the city Of New York has demonstrated his
honesty, efficiency and capability for holding
-WhereGs. We the members Of the Bedford
Democratic Club aside from our personal ad-
miration for our fellow member, do firmly be-
lieve that the public sentiment expressed
through the columns Of the newspapers. from
all sections of the State, and observed by us
among our personal acquaintance. guaran. /.
tees the election OF the Hon. Bird 8. Coler. II
nominated by a large majority; and,
"Where0s We like all other loyal Demo-
Gratis hope for and have pledged ourselves
10 work for the success Of our party in city.
State and nation: therefore. be II
"Resolred, That We do hereby place our
selves on record In favor Of the nomination
of the Hon. Bird s. Coler for Governor; and
Resolved, That we urge upon the leaders
Of our party In this county the wisdom OF heed
ing the voice Of the people raised In advocacy
Of the nomination OF the Hon. Bird $. Coler;
and that they use every influence and endeavor
TO the end that he may be the choice OF the
Democratic State Convention to meet ny sara
toga on Sept IL, thereby insuring a glorious
victory for the Democratic party In this State
at the polls next November.
Rufus h. Scott said he thought the resol tons
were proper 10 adopt. tie said that In 1874
Samuel j Tilden was elected Governor by over
so, 900 majority. The people at that time de
manded Tilden jus, as the people we're demand
Bird s. Coler.- said Mr.. Scott is the Samuel
j. Tiden OF 1900. IL Ia true he had pot the ex-
perience OF Tilden, but he has fulfilled all our
expectations. The leaders here have the
OF putting themselves at the head OF the pure
Democracy of this State. Coer Ia the strongest :
man that can be nominated and can be elected
II any Democrat can be-
The resolutions were adopted By rising
~
The sun., 1900-08-28
RETRACTs HIS ARSON Confession.
Police Now want TO Hear From Novotnys
wife How Their Rooms Got Anre.

Frank Novotny. the tenant OF 234 East
Seventy-sixth street, who on Sunday morning
confessed TO the Fifth street police that he had
started the fire that occurred in his home earlier
In the day, told an entirely different story when
arraigned in the Yorkvile police court yester-
day morning. He said that the fire had started
through the explosion OF an oil stove.
The detectives who were at work on the case
thought that II Mrs. NovOtny were found she
could explain how the fire occurred. She he
been seen standing on the fire escape while hs
fire was blazing Magistrate Meade defer ed
the hearing until to-day and held Novo ny
In 5000 ball.
Mrs. Novotny was arrested last night or q
warrant issued by Fire Marshal Peter Se.ry
charging her with having helped to cause he
fire. She was locked up in the East Sixy-
sew enth street police station.
The sun., 1900-08-28
BBYAN's MORAL TREASON.
Gen. Isaac 8. Catlin on the Crime OF Those
who Encourage the Filipinos to Fight.

OwEdo. \. Y, Aug. 27,-At the reunion Of
the Tooth Regiment held here to-day Gen.
IsaacS Catln made a speech in which he likened
those who aid the Filipnos by moral support
in their war on Americans to the Tories Of the
Revolution and the Copperheads Of the Rebel
lion. He said that no matter how high man
stood politically he was morally guilty Of trea-
son when he promised To go 10 the aid Of the
Filipino il the latter kept on fghtrg. He
further said that If his son, Capt; Catln, on duty
in the Philippines. should lose his life or limb
in an amhusCade Of the filipinos his life or his
blood would rest on the head and the CORY
hands of those who urged the Filtpinos TO fight
against the Americans, -
Of Kings county on the Repub lean ticket a
score Of years ago. After this he became a
Democrat His speech to-day clears all doubts
as 10 his loyal support of the q overnment
against anti-mperialists In the present cam
paiCn,
The sun., 1900-08-28
FAITH CURE DIDN'T WORK.
woman Christian scientist Taken 70 . Hoe
pital Sick and Raying.

A man who said his name was Fuller called
up Police Headquarters on the telephone last
night and informed the police that there was
an insane woman in a boarding house at IS
West Forty fifth street. The East Fifty-frst
street station was notified and patrol wagon
was sent around TO that address. At the house
the police were informed that their
assistance was not needed Shortly
after this a man approached Policeman Mehrer,
who was standing in front of Delmonico's and
asked him to have an insane woman removed
from the same address to Bellevue Hospital.
Mehrer summoned an ambulance from the hos
pltal, With the assistance OF two doctors he
got the woman, who was violent. into an am
bulance and she was taken to the hospital.
The people at the boarding house said the
woman was a Miss Myra Andrews and that
she was dressmaker, She had been ill. they
her mind had been wandering According
TO the boarding-house people Miss Andrews
was Christian Scientist and refused to take
medicine. Last night she was with difficulty
restrained from doing harm To herself.
The sun., 1900-08-28
Attack the Trusts.

The Commercial Travellers and Hotel Mems
Antitrust League opened its headquarters in
the Revere Houss yesterday with a MONDAY
meeting. at which there was a brass band and
lot OF oratory. President Franz Muller OF the
League wasn't able To be present at the formal
made a speech outlining the issue wnich the
league thinks "a paramount In the campaign.
Speeches were made by William Nalpole Bell
The sun., 1900-08-28
TOM DUNN SEES COLBR.
The Former sherin Has q Private Talk with
the Comptroller.

J. l.. Freune. F.. s. Egerton and BARLEY J.
Wright, members OF a committee representing
the recently organized Franchise Tax and
Municipal Ownership League, called on Comp
troler Coler yesterday and formally notified
him that he was their choice for Governor and
that the 5000 members who had been enrolled
by the league since Its organization on Aug
IS. would work for his nomination at the Demo-
cratic State Convention.
The Comptroller thanked the committee
men and assured them that he would accept
IL nominated. There IL to be meetinfof the
league tomorrow night at the Sturtevant
House and the Comptroller has been invited.
Mr.. Coler had nothing to say about the po-
Htical situation yesterday. He had a talk
with former Sheriff Dunn after the delegation
from the Franchise Tax League left him.
The sun., 1900-08-28
John 7. McKanes Mother Dead

Mrs Martha Young McKane mother Of the
late John Y. McKane, died on Sunday night
AZ her home at East Thirty-flfth street and
Shore road Sheepshead Bay. She was born
in Ireland in 1923 and came TO this country
with her husband foTty five years ago. lie
was the founder Of the Sheepshead Ray Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and Mrs. McKane was
an active member Of the society. Two sons,
James and Theodore McKane. and five grand
children survive her.