davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
aem71ork Dailp 0ribmrre
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1900.
TIE HEWS THIs EDRyHG.

FORFIGS-Ta+ Cuban Constitutional Con
ren.ion oF,ened II Havana with great enthusi-
ssna and cheering FOR The United states the
DELEGATES expressed compile satisfaction with
the course q President Mckinley and General
WOOD 4 mixed commission Of army ON
GERS has gone from Peking 70 Shan Hai-k an
70 Ernoorh cut friction between the conrnanders
Of the allied forces there - Prince RhiikoH-
ksrd u Hankow ard asserts that there Is not
r,orr that Russia viii build line from Sarnar-
ksnd - Hsukog. and asserts that there Is not
rnuch chance ~ American shops supplying Rus
sla with railway material in the future -
Owing u 'he Illness 81 Mr.. Kr1ger, the Dutrn
cruiser C5eldeT!and which IL converting the
sorr1eY President 70 Europe. has been com
peiled - red1ce Fr@ed considerably: Mrs. Rich
ard Cns1nDerIain proved lively witness before
the south African Hospitals Commission. ==
Julisr Arnold FDn n Sir Edwin Arnold was ar
rstEned n = London police court on the charge
% eBbezzleHaent
DOAEsTIC.-The state Department was in
foirred ~ Minister Conger that the Ministers In
Pekng were making satisfactory progress
with China == Senator Hanna made a cam
pa.gn speech IN Chicago. contrasting Mckinley
land 70 vote =- The National campaign man
agers Il both parties sent out statements ex-
II the election would be in their favor, just as
they did four years ago. - ". J. Bryan
made hrs final campaign speeches in Nebraska,
being hesrd n Omaha Lincoln and other places
in the co.gre- u ts7e dar and evening The
inquest ia the West Virginia coal mine disaster
showed that the number OF victims was thirteen
and that the cause ~ the explosion is
known. - The United States Supreme Court
decided the case of the American Sugar Refining
Company against Louisiana in favor Of the
State.
CITT-Stocks were strong and higher. -
Governor Roosevelt warned Mayor Van Wyck
that the Mayor would be held responsible II
Chief De"ery's order directed against Superin-
tendeni McCullagh not recalled and trouble
resulted from IL. Chief Devery at once. on the
Mayors recommendation rescinded the order
Chief Devery vas indicted by the Grand Jury
for interfering with The work Of Superintendent
Mcf-ulIaEh. -- 4 Red star Line steamship
wiil sail in place % the 81 Paul, which was in
suTed sea. while she is Icing repaired az Phil
adelphia. --= The steamer La Touraine, OF
the French Line arrived to-day late.
THE WEATHER Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest 81 degrees;
lowest, a; average I4lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
DON'T DODGE. But VOTE

Today may De, in weather the finest OF the
finest season Of the year. We hope il viii b.
And II will be q holiday. There viii be fine op-
porTgnities for trying your new automobile or
for speeding your fav0rite trottsr. The golf
links viii invite you with an irresistible appeal
and the reminder viii come thar the cunning
season is open and game is plentiful The
pari-colored woods. the football field and many
another scene OF enjoyment are most alluring-
May you, may the great American Nation en-
Joy them all.
But not first OF all There is an earlier duty.
A holiday remember, IS primarily a holy day.
This day is holy. is set apart 20 the highest
duty Of American citizenship. On this day.
above all others OF all the year, the sovereignty
OF the people is TO assert itself This IS the
day that concretey demonstrates the existence
and the triumph Of government Of the PEG
pie. for the people. By the people" The man
who shirks his duty abdicates his sovereignty.
Don't do II. Vote.
Dodging IL cowardly. II bespeaks weakness
Of mind and infrmity o. will and fear 70 &C
cept the responsibilities Of citizenship. II is
shallow sophistry TO say one will not choose
between Two evils. but viii dodge them both: FOR
every honest and "a tional man knows the choice
Is not between two evils. but between good and
evil. II is a monstrous egotisTn 70 say one viii
not vote for the Nations welfare because he
does not ike some man who is identified with
it: for that il TO rank personal likes and dis
Lies above the general good. On no conceiv-
able ground is vote lodging 70 be justified On
all true grounds II is 70 % and is condemned.
Don't dodge, Vote. Spend a few minutes al
the polling place, fulfilling yonr duty as
citizen and sovereign. Vote for National
honor for the old flag. for an honest dollar and
for honest judiciary. Then 90 driving or
cunning golhng. you please. But first OF
ALI vote. Be citizen. not dodger: be
man. not a coward. Don't dodge. Vote,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THE NAVY AND COMMERCE.

The proposals for the increase of the Navy
are bitterly opposed by some who insist that
our Navy Is already big enough for all pur-
poses and that our only need now Is to extend
our mercantile marine. To such the article by
Captain Mahan in the November North Ameri-
can Review" is 70 be commended The tonic If
the article Is not naval expansion nor exnan.
sion Of the mercantile marine but Asian condi
tions and international policies But Caotoin
Mahan il a philosopher who sees beyond tho
emu or his nose and who realizes that policy
means more than treaties and navies mean
more IMAM SHIPS ana guns. He sees that China
Is ule great fpture market of the world the
country 10 whose development the chief atteu-
u"h Oh cI'hlZed nations in the opening century
Is to be paid, and the land in which rivalry and
competition will be keenest 1t is a conn-rv
moreover, in which despite Russias somewhat
contenptuous denial the United States has n
great. increasing and vital interest. And ~
that interest is TO be maintained and safeguard
ed the United States must place itself on com
parable If not fully equal terms of competition
with its commercial rivals
captain Mahan rightly perceiyes thar tba
seas are no longer barriers dividing nations bur
highways connecting them. We must thera
fore, supply ourselves with sea route TO China
oy way or an isthmian canal. comparable with
Europes route by way Of Suez. Not only that
but we must be able TO guard that route else
II will not be secure and profitable one for our
commerce All are agreed upon the policy OF
the open door In China. Yes, but 1t is beyond
doubt exactly true that as Captain Mahan saws
to assure the open door in its fullest sense pa.
"quires power in evidence not merely localized
IN China itself, hut asserted over the maritime
lines or communication" That task IL TOO
great Tor any one Power. But according IN tha
obvious conditions OF the case II Is Incumbent
upon the United States TO he in effective naval
Iorce on the Atlantic, In decisive force on The
racine and In virtually predominant force in
the caribbean. These things are essential, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
REMEMBER CONGRESS-.

Particular interest has been aroused in the
fight which William r. Wilcox, the Republican
and Sound Money candidate for Congress in the
xIIIth District, is making against that typically
blatant Bryanite. o. H. 2. Belmont, whose ideas
on the currency question expressed by him
self are: Tell with the gold standard" Every
respectable element in the district Democratic
as well as Republican. has been enlisted in Mr..
Willcox's behalf. and the feeling that Belmopt's
election would be a discredit to the city Is so
widespread that there Is a strong expectation OF
carrying the district. though II is normally Dem
ocratic Z. c. Shannon, however. carried il
twice for the Republicans. and the friends Of
Jefferson NJ Levy. the Gold Democrat to whom
Richard Croker refused nomination. are large
~ recruiting the Republican strength The
situation there Is such that no voter who wishes
to be decently represented should fail TO go to
the polls and cast a ballot for Mr. Wilcox.
The district is close enough to call for every
vote. and the prospect Is hopeful enough TO en-
courage every man to take the trouble to be
counted
Other districts in New-York and Kings coun-
ties have not excited the peculiar interest de-
veioped In the xTIIth, but they all call for the
attention of believers In sound money. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
TWO PERTINENT PREcEDESTs.

Mr. Croker. who began his public career as an
election brawler, advises his followers 10 dis
regard the law and TO use violence 10 secure
such electoral results as they think themselves
entitled 70. and follows up such incendiary talk
with an official order, promulgated through his
creature Devery. intended 10 array the police
against the proper enforcement Of the Law.
Similar things have been said and done or at
tempted before. One noteworthy example OF
Mr. Crokers knock down and drag OUT policy
was undertaken in the city Of Troy. The sequel
was solitary and final appearance in the cleo
tric chair. An attempt TO ignore the law and
the courts was made at Gravesend. The sequel
was protracted sojourn at Sing Sing.
Nr. Croker and his rufianIy followers viii do
we'll 70 remember Bat" Shea and John Y. Nc
Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
DErERY 1ND "TOLERATIOK.o

Derery'E notice 10 his subordinates that they
must not tolerate the methods Of John Nc
Cullagh, State Superintendent of Elections is
direct Indictment TO violence and It's pur-
pose il unmlsiakabe. Neither Mr. Mctrullagh
any Of his subordlnateg for an instant
threatens any honest voter. New-York Is &C.
eustoDed 10 free and orderly elections, and the
State Superintendent's past activities have not
IN the least nterfered with them or caused any
legal voter Inconvenience or given him reason
10 complain. The only men who find his ac-
uviiies unpleasant are reporters and other men
attempting ballots Illegally The
methods OF John McCulIagh," which Devery
says must not be tolerated by his subordinates,
are vigilant and efficient watch for violators of
the Law. and the wish Of the Chief Of Police is
clearly TO make violation Of the law by these
persons more easy.
Mr.. McCuIlagh conld not even II he wished
prevent any legal voter from casting his ballot.
The law definitely defines the rights OF citizens
and prescribes the duties Of the Superintendent
and his agents, and also the duties Of the cleo
ton inspectors. Mr. McCuIlagh and his men
1are not 20 beyond the plain warrant Of the
law, and within that limit they threaten no
honest voter. and. in fact. leave the way open
for such dishonest voters as persist in risking
State prison by swearing In their votes when
challenged after having entered the polling
place and received their ballot. The dishonest
voters who do not dare brazen out their crime
and take the consequences. but must have a
cover Of disorder. are the only persons whose
voting can he effectively blocked by the Super
in>endent and they the evident concern of
the Chief of Police.
When Chief Devery attempted TO interfere
with the State Superintendent and said that
the methods Of John McCulagh" must not be
tolerated perhaps he thought he was merely
making trouble for one whom be regards as
personal rival But he was really aking trou-
bic for himself. He was attempting to interfere
with the execution OF the laws Of this State
and he has promptly been indicted. How far
the indictment is founded on his incendiary
utterances and how far Oh overt acts which
Mr.. McCuilagh may have detected but not re-
vealed to the public, we do not yet know Doubt
less the Grand Jury had sufficient specific evil
dence Of the interference with the performance
Of the State Superinfendent's duties, which
everybody in a general way knows Devery has
been making
The Chief himself apparently realizes that the
order 20 the force not TO tolerate 'the methods
Of John McCulagh" went too far for his own
>-Sfty. for yesterday he issued more conciiiatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

James 4. Carr. the chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the National Agricultural Implement
and Vehicle Association has been elected It's presi
dent
The heirs % the late Gardiner G Hubbard. 0:
Washington. founder % the National Geographic
Society, and its president down TIE time OF his
death. erect A building in Washington for
the use OF The society TIE structure will he
memorial 10 Mr.. Hubbard and will cost 500
The Rev. james Hec-y Virgin who did II Bos-
last week tie = sixtr-for-. vas
direct descendant from Governor Thomas WigEtn
% \ew-Hampsh-e. who ernigrated to this coCE-
Try In 1871 ard from Governors Simon Bradstreet
and Thomas Dudley % Massac huset;s Since Is-5 he
had devoted himself 20 literary work, such as
friendly personal memoirs. magazine and editorial
work. proofreaiing az me University Press. IL
dexes TO important books. a brochure m Chris
tian Science and the Bible a drama based On
the French Revolution. and translaticrs from the
French the most noteworthy being The Countess
Of Charny.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Personal.

Bishop Bakersfield. .: Exeter England whose
retirement al the end OF the year Is announced
was oonsecrated with the Bishop % Lincoln in St
PauTs Cathedral IN the presence OF immense
consrega ton c ST Marks Day. iSs when Canon
Liddon preS ched his famous sermon on the apps
tolic Succession Both Bishops were roruina Ted
BY Mr.. Gladstone.
The Philadelphia RecorE" says A bronze
bust OF the Charles L4nnig the eminent chem
ist Will be unveiled within the next few days near
the southwest corner ~ College Han. the
campus OF The University % Pennsylvania. .
which institution he gave altogether over $40 fsG.
The bust designed BY John J Boyle. is said 20 be
excellent likeness Of Mr.. Lennig u 81 three
feet high and the pedestal. % Ssw-Brunswick
granite is about seven feet n height Stone steps
and a path make a fitting approach 20 the rnonu-
rnent- Nicholas Lennlg. son % the famous
chemist IS the donor Of the which VIII face
the south. The front OF the pedestal bears this in
scrfption:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

Won Stufe zu Stufe' drama In ave acts By
DR.. Hugo Muller. was presented BY Mr. conr1ea's
company at the Irving Place Theatre last NIGHT
before large audience. The play gave the various
members of the company good opportunities 10
show their versatility. and soms OF them who hAa
already been seen in tragic and in comic parts.
showed that they could sing also. The theme 10 an
old one. dressed In modern attire A poor girl who
Is oetrothed 10 a young man IN equally poor cir
cumstanees Is tempted BY adventurer to leave
him Tor career on the stage He promises her
wealth and luxury. while her lover can give her
only humble home. In doubt as to what to do,
she pTays and lies down upon her cot. and the
next three acts snow her dream This includes all
the Joys and sorrows OF life IN the sphere to
which her tempter had brought her. But when she
RWakens the doubts have vanished and she be-
comes the bride OF the poor man
The play was Handsomely mounted and admirably
played Miss Merito, the heroine; Marie Reich
aTdt and Mr.. schamberg deserve especial mention.
altnoush every part was well taken The same
prossIsmrme wnl be repeated tonight tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the French Line steam
er La Touraine which arrived here from Havrs
yesterday. were Salvatore Andreatta Mr.. and Ms.
John B. Lazzari. Mr.. and Mrs H. Aaiard. Dr..
and Mrs G. NorStrom. Miss S0rstrorn. l. Jouraud.
vice-presdent of the French Chamber OF Commerce
in this city; Joseph Spencer Keunard. United States
Commissioner TO the Paris Exposition; Nine. Lolty.
j P. Pioda, Minister from Switzerland 20 the
United States; Joseph Peabody. Of Boston; A J.
Ravel ". Teplow. Russian Consul-General az New
York and Baron and Baroness Seilliere.
Booked to sail the steamer Lain. OF The North
German LLOYD Line, to-day H T. Bullock. Mr.
and Mrs J. H D. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
F Harder s. Q. Rowe and Miss Elsa Ward.
on the Hamburg-American Lire steamer Cofun-
bia which sails for Genoa by way OF Gibraltar and
Naples to-day. will go General Joshua L Chamber
lain. Countess Henri de Frankenstetn. Mr.. and Ms
Wilson d Wing. Miss Caroline r Wing Mr.. aad
Mrs. Horace Lee Washington. Mr.. and MIS- " T.
Romano Dr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Morrill, Mss
E G. Ogden. the Rev. DR.. Louis N. Miller Colonel
A Hartsun. Assistant SUPERINTENDENT. L. s. A (:
Miss Alice (. Hartsun and the Misses Florence A
and Mabel 4. HartSun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

stasenents telling his s1nordina tes 20 cooper
ate with tbs State Superintendent and MS
deputies He doubtless wants 70 fall back on
that 10 show that he meant DO harm az Srst-
but the effect Of his invitation 70 disorder still
persists. and II any clash Is pTecipitsfed by i
be should b. held sterniy 20 answer for it John
7. GcKsne thought at one time that the laws
Of Sev-York did mot GO in Gravesend II may
b. ume TO teach William s Devery that the
laws OF Sew-York go here and that be viii
have 10 tolerate" them whether they are en-
forced by John McCuilagb or any other man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

city should not be represented by free silver
men Some OF the Bryanite candidates profess
10 BE- for gold. bu, they are not enough for IL 10
BE- unwilling 10 see a President in office who
would use all the Executive power 10 destroy
the gold standard They are running on a free
silver platform. and are bound 10 the party
which nominated them Even IL they would
not vote for free silver bin they would vote
for free silver Speaker. and give tbe Bryan!tes
control Of the machinery of legislative as well
as Of Executive government Such double deal
ing should be rebuked By all honest advocates
Of the gold standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CLETEL4ND TO 90 HOME ro ForE-

Detroit. Nov. 5.-"The Free Press tomorrow
will publish an interview with Don NJ Dickin-
son. Just returned from New-York in which he
says:
The published statement that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
be absent from Princeton ashfnR trip on
Election Day Is untrue. He Is at Greenwich conn.
where he went for a visit 10 Mr.. Benedict on fri
day. but he Will return TO Princeton the day be-
fore election and will 20 TO the polls hts voting
OraC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
GENERAL coRBIy GOING TO EUROPE.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Adjutaut-GeneraI Corbia
will take a months leave OF absence In order to
restore his health which has been somewhat in
paired because OF the constant strain to which he
has been subjected for the last three years He
has engaged passage the American liner New
York. sailing from New-York on November a for
Southampton. and expects to return 10 this city
and resume his duties by the middle OF Decs u,ber
He will visit London and Paris. spending a week
In each city Major John a Johnston. % the Ad-
jutant-GeneraIs Department. will accompany Gen
pr Cnrhin Ellrnpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
PRESIDENT PASSES 4 OrTET DAY.

Canton, OHIO. Nov. 5.-Presi3ent Mckinley passed
the day quietly. He took . drive with MIS- Nc
Kinley. and later The stark County Central Com
nittee with whom he stood. vas photographed.
Activity was displayed by the domestic force n
preparing for the breaking UP Of the Canton esfa5-
lishTeEt and the return OF the President and his
family 70, Washington Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

The importance 10 the public at large of
accurate, faithful and sober Judsment on
the political outlook creates special de-
mand for THE TRIBUNE in such times as the
present Mate sure of pOnr TRIBUNE BY a
regular OTdey TO meas stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

manifold records baked bricks Indicates that
the Babyiorian city vas centre OF remarkably
varitd activities. and ANTICIPATED many OF the
details Of m5dern business in mortgages. loans.
transfers. etc The guiIsless NIppurisns. how
ever IN their widest iu1asininzs never conceived
the thought OF certain features % modern eiviii-
ration They had no Board Of Aldermen. Ice
Trust Mayor. TO State Senator'S who kept faro
banks and pooiroorns. and TO Tarnnsny Bees TO
dsface the finest streets % Nippur with ugly
poles holding up cheap and vulgar insults 70
great host Of patriotic and public spirited citi-
gems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Tammany hee!ers. under Cookers Indictment
and with Devery's acquiescence. will probably
try to delay the polling in some precincts and
thus crowd out some honest voters. The way 10
defeat that game is to go to the polls and vote
early in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Vote before breakfast,

Be sure to use a black pencil to mark your
ballot. Take 10 the polls with you. and be
prepared for any trick OF substituting blue pen
els in tie booths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

The Irish Parliamentary party Is talking ~
expellins the Hon Timothy Eesly tor insu5ordi-
nation II Is to Dc hoped i; will reconsider the
matter carefully. Tim" carries entirely too
much brains unde- hts hat 20 Be treated lightly
As to expecting him ever be entirely su5ordi-
nate 10 any one or anything else. that il. as A
Ward would say. y mulch" He would not obey
even Parnell. and there IS hops os hts ever
learning 20 obey any one but the Hon Timothy
Heaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

that there was no 'enemy's country in this fair
land Of ours" He will find this year, to his ut
ter confusion. that there are no class distinc-
lions and no for the preaching OF class
hatreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Every vote is needed, If not to carry the State
and Nation. 70 make the popular majority
against Organism. Crokerism and Anarchy so
great as 10 be absolutely final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Bryan. Croker and their followers are squeal-
Ing before they are hurt, but they going to
be hurt all the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

The simultaneously motto seems
70 be: IL any man attempts 70 vote tor Nc
Kinley shoot him on the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

All one has TO do these days is TO approach
Richard Croker and say Roosevelt and the
Tammany chieftain begins TO revolve and splut-
ter like q pinwheel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Indian summer with warmth like that Of yes
terday makes the heart of the dealer in anthra-
cite coal sink within him. Yet. he holds up
rrices with a desperate clutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Now for a fine day. full vote and an over.
wheIming victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Uncle Sam expects every man to do his duty.