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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-14

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-14
Plu Aas Estiograticas VULCAN Precie IS ctv


espano de Pumas EsolosFahcas "
lFuenta. /
Building
lNewy York.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
CAMPAIGN CHEAPLY RUN.
EXPENDITURES NOT NEARLY so HEAVY
AS THEY WERE IN 1896.

member Of the Republican National Committee
ters in this city during the campaign just closed
said yesterday, in discussing the of the cam
paigu:
One Of the surprising things in connection with
this campaign is that the National Committee
handled and spent less than half Of what it did
four years ago. In 1898 every business man was
thoroughly frightened at the threatened debase-
ment OF our currency. and campaign contributions
came with great freedom and in large figures With
a great deaf OF money TO spend the National Com
mittee did not hesitate to lay II out in liberal
fashion in legitimate ways. The speakers received
larger for their services than ever before in
the history OF National campaign. and there were
more stars arguing for than ever before All
these stars. sometimes call them got their
own prices. They knew we had the money and
some of them bled us. The money flowed freely in
1896 The distribution of literature cost us a very
great sum four years ago
This year the campaign was fought out like
we'll planned battle The money was used on speak-
ers and literature where II was most NEEDED The
speakers were more intelligently deployed and
gave more service than four years ago. The vol
higher grade. The trust issue oomed up rormidahlv
for time and made hustle But as soon as We
got me rncts before the people the tide turned
four years there will be such a complete under
standlps, or the growth, development and conduct
fight campaign trusts FOR their ieading issne
We will whip them easily did this time"
How much did the National Committee spend ."
the committeeman asked.
1t would not be proper 10 state said he. "Of
course the amount was large. reaching for both
headquarter into seven figures. The exact amount
is known to few people
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
SENATOR CHANDLER REPLIES.
ANSWERS THE CRITICISM OF THOSE WHO
OPPOSE HIS REELECTION.

Concord, n. H. Nov 9-Senator Chandler to-
night issued signed TO the criticisms OF
Railroad Commissioner Henry NJ Putney. He deals
has given why he should not be reelected Senator
Frst-Because IN connection with the declaration of
war against Spain he went over to the Democrats"
and voted TO force the hands of the President"
Second-Because the railroads are opposed to hin,
and will make their influence felt against him
Thlrd-Because in 1898 he prevented the assessment
which action Mr. Putney insists that Senator Gal
lnger also must oppose his reelection Fourth
Because of Senator Chambers persistent efforts
for the re-establishment OF silver as standard
money, through an international agreement
In answer to the first charge Senator Chandler
says that he rejoices in his efforts to hasten the
with SPAIN
AS to the second reason he recites his opposition
to free passes, to the watering OF railroad stoc,
and to railroad consolidation without sufficient gov
ernmental regulation and control.
In reply to the third complaint he recites tho
United States law against the assessment of Fed
eral off1cehoders by Congressman
Senator Chambers answer to the fourth cop,
plant gives full account of his persistent efforts
to secure in Congress new declaration that in
ternational bimetalllsm is desirable He pivos
copies OF two letters never before made pubIic
one Is letter OF December IT. 1896. from the Com
mttee OF the Senate Caucus, signed by Senators
Hoar. Chandler, Gear and Carter and tax ",
Senator Wolcott, the chairman of the c0mmit+aS
to Mr. Mckinley. at Canton Mr. McKinIev's iot
ter in reply is dated December 2S and saws: II am
ana carry out II possible the pledge of our plat
form in that behalf" N"'
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
PLATT AND STATE POLICE.
CONTROLLER COLER CRITICISES THE
CONSTABULARY SCHEME-A RE-
PUBLICAN'S VIEWS.

Senator Platts declared intention to force the
passage OF bill providing for a State constaou-
larry, which shall take the administration OF the
police departments of the cities OF the first and
second class out of politics. is likely TO arouse
Widespread opposition and criticism In this city.
judging by the way people have already taken II
up. One OF the somewhat singular features OF the
situation is that pronounced Tammany want
Senator Platt go ahead with the programme, as
serting that then they will have winning issue
with which TO fight years campaign.
A we'll known Republican politician. close to Sen
ator Platt, said yesterday:
What's the need of a State Consta bulary bill?
Didn't Governor Roosevelt and John McCullagh
give Tammauy such scare that they didn't dare
interfere with the voters? II they do It, can't
Governor Oder do IT next year? What is the need
Of violating the spirit of home rule by setting Up
Controller Coier said yesterday that he was 9p-
Of the New-York police force under the control OF
'One Of the things New-York has been fighting
for fer said the Controller rs home rule az and any any
ruI, is wrong The placing of the police force
under control Of the STATE would be fsgranA+ A In
City we'll able take of itself Its citizens
ona ps s on 70 oCh gu! The bef cy n1edf
better than that Of most nations-better even than
in the management W of the police force Of the city
is any good reason for the violation of home rule
simply that the Republicans may gain partisan ad-
Croker and his followers yesterday said that they
hoped Senator Platt and Republican Legislature
would pass State Consta abulary bill They pro-
fessed the belief that IL such bill passed il
would hundreds of persons withdraw
their support from the Republican party and sup
port Tammany upon the issue of home rule.
Nothing could help the boss more than such
legislation" said a Tammany leader. The
ment the Republicans begin to their victory to
take away control of the police force from New
York City the Democrats viii get together against
to Tammany Hall, but they say 1t is good
Platt organization, anyway. and IL the Republicans
pass a State Constabulary bill, goodby any
movement 10 down Croker. 1t will solidify his or
ganzation behind him, and bring him support he
could get any other way"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
HoNoRs FOR JOSEPH H. MAN1Ey

Joseph H. Mauley Will be honored by his TOWNS
men in Augusta. Me. on Monday night, when ho
reaches that city. He will be at the station M
73o o'clock by citizens committee and escorted
to his home hail. and there will be 6rcuor,,s
music and speaking. Mr.. Manley advised Of
the contemplated arrangements yesterday and al
mitted that while he greatly appreciated the friend
ship Of his townsmen, he rather dreaded the dem
onstration on Monday night. He will leave boro
this afternoon for Boston. and spend Sunday there
going TO Augusta Monday afternoon
Senator Scott leaves this city this evening fo-
Washington. and Monday Tuesday VIII %
to his home In Wheeling. w Va On Thursday Re
starts for Colorado business trip ~
Part Of the furniture at the Republican National
headquarters will be sold to-day. Some OF II vii
be sent TO Washington for use by the NationaI
Committee -'N'tOi4eI
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
EVIDENCE NAY PROVE STARTLING.
BISHOP POTTER AND HIS AIDS HAVE Been
WATCHING THE POLICE CLOSELY.

WATCHING THE POLICE CLOSELY.
It was reported yesterday that the evidence which
has been collected to support the charges against
the police officials in the crusade against vice in the
district east of the Bowery is complete and of
such startling character that 1t will great
commouon in the city when it is made public
There is said to be full information OF the methods
by which vice has been protected by the police and
permitted to spread into many houses in the dis
trict. how much money has been paid for such pro-
lection and who haze been concerned in the paw
ments. The evidence it is said. will not be pre-
sented until formal charges have been sent to the
Mayor by Bishop Potter.
Some OF the men who are to take an active part
IN the crusade say they do not expect vice can be
stamped out entirely that human nature can be
changed but they believe that the conditions which
encourage vice and immortality in the teeming tene-
ment house district be removed by systema tic
effort, and that the police be prevented from
protecting vice and be compelled to enforce the
laws
The Rev. Robert L. Paddock of the Pro-Cathe-
oral. in Stanton-st.. said yesterday:
The crusade against vice is not to be limited to
uon or all good citizens everywhere in a genera!
uprising against the tide OF immortality that is
deluging New-York. Among the men who are CO.
ope1aung with us are many who not members
men or the world whose views on necessary evils
are very onerent from those held by Christian
moraIists. They are the sort of men who as a.
ht tute nave very little faith in reform movements.
widespreadng evils - ''-e'e
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
DINNER FOR SENATOR HANNA.
MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL

Senator Hanna, Of Ohio. chairman OF the Repub-
iiCan National Committee, the guest OF honor
last night at private dinner at the Union League
Club Great secrecy maintained with refer
enCe TO the dinner ARRANGEMENTS, the guests the
things said by those present and the particular OBJ
ject if any. of the gathering. Inqurers at the
office of the Union League Club were told in so
lie private at the club and at midnight when a
reporter offered to furnish Secretary Terry With
of the guests he still asserted that there had
been dinner
There about fourteen or fifteen guests
present, and Senator Depew presided Besides Mr.
pepew and Senator Hanna were Senator Spooner
General Russell a. Alger, Senator Patt Governor
elect Ode, Senator Scott. OF West Virginia; Jo-
seph H. Manley, ]. Pierpont Morgan General r
V. Greene, George r. Sheldon Franklin Murphy
OF New-Jersey. Cornelius n. Bliss ex-senator
Frederick S. Gibbs, President Frederick D. Tan
pen, OF the Union League Club; Joseph NJ Selden
and Mr.. Punkett, of Massachusetts, and one Nr
TWO others. Nearly every one present was con-
nected with the National Committee either in
executive or advisory capacity Every one was
called on for remarks. and almost every one re
sponded. -
Senator Hanna asked to tell about soma of
the more interesting phases of the campaien nd
what the prospects were for the future AltboIyh
tired when he reached New-York Mr. Hanna an
peared the lveliest of all the diners at the close
The dinner given In the "alCove' dining roono
Senator Hanna expects TO get through with rI0s
ing up the affairs of the National COMMITTEES this
afternoon, and will probably start for his home in
Cleveland, tonight over the New-YorS Central
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
PEOPLES CHOICE FOR MAYOR.
THE TRIBUNE AFFORDS ITS READERS A
CHANCE TO VOTE FOR THEIR
FAVORITES.
Who Is your favorite for the MayoraIty
nomination next year.

Who Is your fRvorite for the MayoraIty
nomination next year:
This question will be asked thousands of times
before the middle of next summer. and the in
dications now are that the interest in the cam
paign Of 1901 will be increasingly keen from
this time forward. The situation is made pecul-
larly interesting by reason Of the fact that the
contest may be triangular one, as in 1877.
Tammany is shrinking, dreading the blow that
may cause its dsablement The lovers of good
government are wondering if a fusion of all the
ant-Tammany elements is possible. The regu-
lar Republican organization, according to it's
leaders in this city, victorious in State and
Nation, is anxious to finish the work of driving
Democracy out of power by electing a Mayor
whose name and character will be a guarantee
Of clean administration. The situation pre-
sented is one Of complexities, and therefore alb
sorbingly interesting.
The Tribune, with view to giving it's readers
and the public at large ii pointer on the most
eligible candidates, affords on another page an
opportunity for every one to name his favorite
for the Mayoralty nomination. A faithful rec
ord of every such expression will be kept and
published as Ieceived, without partaty. An
opportunity is thuhs offered TO vote for any one
VINO may be thought worthy of the high Office
OF mayor no matter what his politics may be.
Inc names and addresses of voters are asked
as guarantee OF good faith and to insure value
TOT the result of the voting correct ex-
be treated as strictly confidential BY taking
Fart in this prediction voting a Valua bile
line on the condition of public sentiment may
be obtained, and it nay be of the greatest value
Attention is directed to The Tribune's popular
ballot printed on another page.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
A CHANCE TO SHOW Your PREFERENCES FOR THE Next
MaYor ot NewYork.


public sentiment
tsef
the NeWYork
Robert A. Van Wyck
high
everybody
form O
Vote anybody whom
politics To add
addresses asked good faith
the public opinion but the
published and will be strictly confidential
Address all and
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
ALL KANSAS c0NGRESSuEy REPUBLICANS

Topeka, Kan. Nov. s-Repubicans claim the
election of G. W. Wheatley TO Congress from the
lid District by a plurality OF without the
vote OF the soldiers serving in the Philip
pines. which they say will be largely for him
This gives the Republicans a solid delegation in
Congress as follows: At large. Charles F. Scott;
LIST District. Charles Curtis. reelected; Id Dis
trict J. D. Bowersock, reelected; lid District. O.
W Wheatleyi IEth District J. NJ Miller re-
elected; With District ". A Caldsrhead re-elect-
ed; With District. ". A. Reeder reelected With
District, Chester I. Long, reelected.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
DENIES ALLEGED INTERVIEW.
ENGAGED IN PROMOTING PARTY RE
ORGANIZATION

Detroit Mich, Nov. e-Don NJ Dickinson Of thIs
city. Postmaster General under President Clevs-
land to-day denied alleged interview with him
that appeared yesterday in a New-York newspaper
in which he made say that pIaus had been
decided upon at meeting IN New-York for the
reorganization of the Democratic party Asked II
he knew whether such a meeting had been held in
New-York Mr.. Dickinson said: 4 decline to make
any statement. l am not engaged in promoting
any movement for the reorganization of the party.
II meeting is called presume shall be invited"
Will such meeting be calIed?''
Il decline to be drawn into any details was his
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
BUSINESS THEIR MOTIVE, NOT POLITICS

The directors of the Merchants Association of
New-York yesterday filled two vacancies In the
Board, caused by the deaths of ex-AIavor UiI1iar,
L. Strong and Abraham Wolf. OF Kuhn. Loeb s.
Co. by electing Gustav H. schwab. of the Norm
German LLOYD Steamship Company and George F.
Crane. Of Barring Magoun & Co
The directors then discussed the sena-oI s,.,o,,o
OF the city government and once more ernnbasizs5
thelr determination TO carry on the work already
outlined by William F. King president of the asso
ciaSon N statement published in the press yes
terday They wish II distinctly understood that the
pasls OF TINS Investigation being conducta5
conn commercial and Is not made for any political Dur,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Mr.. DUNN ZOE CHAIRuANas

Albany. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Searly every Repub-
lcan politician here says George w Dnnn.is hs
elected chairman OF the Republican State Commit
tee next week.
William Barnes jr.. Of this city the chairman Of
the Executive Committee of the Republican State
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAy pLURALrT1Es

Omaha Neb.. Nov. 9--Almost complete returns
give Mckinley a plurality in Nebraska OF over
5000. The Republican State ticket is apparently
elected by from 1900 TO 2,oco. The Republicans
elect Congressman in the Ist and lid. and the
Fusionists in the HID IVth With and With districts
The Legislature. the returns OF which are not yet
cans. le: Fusionists Is; vacant. l. House RepubIi
cans. 81: Fusionsts, g.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
NEW GERMAN LEAGUE FORMED.

German American Mckinley Roosevelt League.
with headquarters No. 102 East Four
teenth-st is no more. Last night after a meeting
of It's Executive Committee. Arthur Won Briesen
presiding. 1t adjourned sine die 1t then re-
solved form German-AmeriCan League for the
purpose of helping free the city from Tammany
Hall misrule at the next Mayoralty election. Lud-
wig f. Thoma was chosen the temporary presi-
dent. and Frederick Snyder temporary secretary.
The headquarters OF the new league will be at No.
ln2 East Eourteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
WILLIAM BARNES. JR.. GOING Av

William Barnes. tr.. chairman OF the Executive
Committee Of the Republican State Committee will
sail for Naples to-day on the Kaiser Wilhelm for
months vacation At the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night he said that it altogeh likely that
Colonel George w. Dunn. Of Binghamton. would
succeed Benjamin B. Odell. jr as chairman OF the
State committee. Mr.. Barnes said that he has not
been a candidate for the place.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

AS everyone knows, in bron-
chitis, the coughing is softened
at first and then diminished by
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. The reason is: it puts
new life in the weakened inside
of those tubes. 1t may or may
not entirely cure them. No
taste of the oil in it.
well send you Q little to try u you Ike
SCOTT BOVINE. go Pearl street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
GAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA.
sIA ADDITIONAL REPUBLICAN coNGREssMES--
MKINLEYs PLURALIrY $50 2e7

Phiadeph!a' Nov. s.-The official count Of the ,,+.
OF the several counties comprising the xXyIIIth
congress District was completed to-day and sho-
the reelection Of Hall (Dern3 by 62 pIuralt, ~.
Clearwater (Rep). The vote was so close thai 49,
Republicans and Democrats have claimed the ~.
tr'ct since Election Day The new delegation -
=. So"sress from PENNSYLVANIA Will consist of twen
ty-six Republicans and four Democrats 1,h,s
hepGoican gain of six members the presart Al,
n sa'lon oeng composed OF twenty Republicans end
Tnas t 55eiiocF9ts. The four Democrats elected nn
hHssaay are M9tchler With District Green ix3h
Dstrictt FSlS AyIIth District, and Hail. XXVi11th
hass me three last named are present roa,..
COUNTY senp,ete on but unofficial returns from every
be so as1 "a the state show McKinleys plurality TO
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
INCREASED PROHIBITION Tote.

Chicago Nov. Sat the National Prohibition
Headquarters 1t estimated that the total vote
In the Nation the Prohibition ticket will exceed
10000 This estimate is based the receipt Of
kilograms from twenty-eight States. This is more
than three times the for Lowering in 1886
John G, Wooley anticipates approaching
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Offics, HsW-Yerk.

e.ooo basing his claims upon the country pre-
cincts. which are yet report. Indiana. Ohio
Michigan, New-York and Pennsylvania are thought
TO have poled Prohibition vote fully four times
as large in 1896.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

Assemblyman Louis Bedell. of Orange County.
n y is likely be the chairman of the Cities
Committee in the Legislature next winter. Mr..
Bedeu Is a personal friend of GoVernor-eIect Odeu
and is said 10 be the choice OF Senator Platt and
MIR Odeu for the chairrna nship.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS REJo1cp

The independent Democrats of the Vth Assernh1
District, who helped to carry the district for NJ
Kinley and Roosevelt and for DR.. Henry, the Re
publican Assemblyman are to have iorncatto,
meeting this evening in Tecumseh Hall ar NJ S,I
Bieecker-st Ernest Harver is to be chatrrno odt s
the meeting '''' man OF
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

viciously with 1t, II is alleged, breaking rib. The
poor animal fell to the floor.
1t is doubtful whether the horse will live Mr..
Lyon has placed the case in the hands OF lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
WASHINGTON. November g. 10

Washington. November g. 1900.
Hon William ]. Bryan. Lincoln, Neb.:
I acknowledge with cordial thanks your message
of congra tulaton, and extend you my GOOD wishes.
WILLIAM NJ 'kINLEY.
Mr.. Bryan's message to the President reached
Canton after Mr., Mckinley had started for Wash
ington and forwarded TO him here.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
BREAKS HORSES RIB WITH HAMMER
SUIT TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST FrrzsrMuoSs
FOR ALLEGED BRUTALITY.

Robert Fitzsimmons who Is touring tba country
IN Q play entitled The Honest Blacksmith" in
which he Is the star. is to be sued by O. J. Lyon
Iarrytown lveryman. The suit is brought as the
result OF sitzsimmonss alleged brutality. In his
pias u blacksmith shop scene is presented.
horse is led on to be shod When the plav was
presented in Tarrytewn Mr. Lyons lent q horse
whcn was owned by his wife anc was family net
rHs nofse dtd not stand still, and in some manner
rltzsinnions feil This enraged him, and jumping
up he grabbed hammer and struck the horsss hs
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
PRESIDENT REPLIES TO Mr.. BRYAN.
THANKS FOR THE DEFEATED CANDIDATES. MES
SAGE OF GENERALIZATION EXPRESSED.
Executive Mansion

Washington. Nov. 9.-President Mckinley to-day
answered Mr.. Bryans message of congratuation in
the following dispatch: