davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
0AKLEYS DEFEAT
COST HIM $4,l7O..
SHERIFF SPENT THAT SUM.
Thomas l.. Hamilton Laid Ont sH:a'
to he Elected as County
Clerk.

Vice Chairman John T. Oakley. OF the
Municipal Council. who was defeated FOR
Sheriff By william J. oBr!en, spcn,
s,i7o during tho campaign. or this.
$500 wen, 10 the Tammany Hall Com
niit,ee. according TO the certificate filed
to-day.
Thomas L. Hamilton. who was elected
County Clesk last Tuesday. flied a ccrtI-
fcato showing that no spent $3.50 in the
campaign for printing Autographs.
postage and car-tarc.''
The Social Democracy didn't allow
: their campaign OF defeat TO become an
expensive luxury. as evidenced BY the
I certifcatca OF expenses filed to-day.
Their most cxtravasant candidate was
0tIHtasn Dnssler. who was running for
/ the fourfenn.ysar job OF Supreme
Court JueticeIat si7.500a year. He con.
tfanlssd . TO the Campaign Committee
II siIalll = besides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
LOW AND ODELL TO CONFER
AS TO CITY GOVERNMENT.

mentioned ~ the probable Commits
sioner OF Police.
Have you decided upon any OF your
appointmeutsp' asked The Evening"
world reporter,
u have not made much progress in
the way OF considering appointments.
he said.
"Ot course you viii 30 nor-par.!.an In
your select Ions ?" suggested the reporter.
THAT was the pledge took with the
nomination"
~ Tammany man. fully equipped
and In no way objectionable. ss,ould APP
pear as a candidate for an Once. would
YOU appoint him.
Those things" said Mr.. LOW smil-
!nsly. will have TO be considered when
they come up"
II don, suppose Tammany man
would stand much OF show" the re-
porter remarked.
Mr.. Low laughed. and there was that
In his laugh that indicated that follow
crs OF the Wiswam viii not be warmly
greeted.
From now until New Years he will be
at his ncS headquarters In Madison
Square. when he IL In the city. from :.
o'clock ID o'clock every afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
POLICEMAN s
SECRET OUT /.
Robbed While He Slept on
July 7, He Never Said
a Word.
oliceman liahn's secret l. out.

Policeman liahn's secret Is out,
II was betrayed through the arrest Of
"Bili' Clark. negro burglar. Friday
night
Ella Adams. servant. OF Mrs. Evans.
No. la West Foriy-sev.nth street. saw
Clark running on, OF the house ana fol-
lowed him In cab.
Foriy-ninth street Ella got police
man and had him arrested.
Detective Fitzgerald on Saturday wen.
to the house to get evidence. lie got:
Evidence Of an opium Joint.
-Four negroes. arrested suspicious persons.
one pair OF brass knueki~s.
Pawn ticket. lot 'i.5ry worth OF goods
one police revolver loaded. No. 81.
The revolver. !; was learned NJ Police
Headquarters yesterday. was Policcma. :.
iiahn's Hahn IL attached 10 III. Spe-
ella! Sessions squad
Hahn was robbed July =. while asleep
In his room at No. Ia; West Fift!cth
street. The thieves got 500 In cash. a
diamond pin diamond cum buttons. /,
diamond ring. gold cigar cutter and
lInhn's revolver.
But Hahn didn't tell the police
''If III "a been awake they'd never a
got II" Ham explained. alphabetically
In the West Side Court to-day.
Policemen shouldn't sleep" laughed
Magistrate Brann. ITS wonder 10 me
they don't steal policemen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
Mr.. SHEPARD SPENT
$500 IN CAMP A|CN
DEFEATED CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR FILES BILL.
lie Crrtihcs to Expenses. Including
Tw" Contributions OF $1,000
In Manhattan and NrooLIyn.

ALBANY, y. Y, Nov. l:-Edward NJ.
Shepard, Democratic candidate FOR
Mayor OF Greater New York. to-day
certified to the Secretary OF State that.
his expenses In the late municipal con
test werc $4,000
The expenses included the following:
Campaign funds u tho Democratic
party In Manhattan 81 GO and IN Brook
Ign 81 600. citizens Union Committee %
One Hundred $3.50: Brooklyn Democratic
Club. $50. stenosraphIc and other work
nj his headquarters In Brooklyn. sAs - +;
BROOKLYN District Telephone Company.
for messengers, sis6:. New York and
New Jersey Telephone COMPANY. $3.50:
typewriter supplies, sass; kilograms.
s?3,si: typewrt,ing, 1928; sienography
SSH carriage hire. IS, stationery supplies.
E.l6 petty Disbursements. &135c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12

Mayor elect Low is not prepared &"
sag that he stands now where he ,did
III 1896 C" the excise question In ,hat
year he appeared befor. tho Legislature"
and argued that the people ~ the city
should bc allowed TO vote on tho sun
day open saloon question When asked
this morning II he stll believed in
local option on Sunday opening, he
said:
III You vii! carefully follow my letter
OF acceptance, YOU Will not go far out
OF the way in concluding what my
stand Is. As this letter Is my most re-
cent utteranccs ON the subject tank
ii should be allowed to represent my
views
The Mayor-c.cct thcn aaouuccd that
lee would leave .or Albany tomorrow
morning for conference with Gov.
Odcl!. lie will try to return to New
York tomorrow night. hu, may remain
another day In Albany.
III was my practice. he explained,
when Mayor OF brooklyn to keep IN
close touch with the Governor. | be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
2 CHICAGO AMERICAN MEN
SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Davenport when lie Gets Them
In CUurt-CarvaIhn Relcnsed.

iBs Associated PfaSI
CHICAGO. Nov. l:.-Judge lianecy
to-day gave his decision In the con-
tempt case OF the editors OF the Hearst
Chicago American.
He ordered that Andrew n. Lawrence.
the managing editor, receive forty days
in the county jail. and n. 8. Garfield.
the writer OF the Objectionable article.
to remain there thirty days.
s. s. Carvalho and J. =. Hammond
were discharged.
The case against ". Il. Hearst. Glare
Briggs and Homer Davenport. the Judge
saii. would b. allowed to stand until
such time as they could be brought into
court by the Sheriff.
Ex-Gov, Ai,seld. one Of the counsel
FOR the respondents. entered a to-mn!
exception to the decision.
his case. ] may say" the Court re-
marked. zig not appealable. You may
nle bond o. exceptions for writ OF
error. however, | am willing TO delay the
serving OF papers on Mr., Lawrence and
Mr.. Garfield I'll YOU have drawn your
bin"
favors. coming from this Court" Mr..
obliged
The article in the American upon
based was u criticism OF the Courts de-
olson on. an application for the for.
fciiurc OF the charter NJ the Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Company.
Judge Hanecy said II the matter pub.
l.shed were 10 go unnoticed by the
Court II paved tho way for other nj
iacks, and that the judiciary, II not
held In respect. would fail. with nil
democratic government. The article.
the Cour; declared. was not merely an
attack I'm the Court. but II bold threat
to every other Court. 1, should. there
fore. no, go unpunishcd.
a few minutes after the rendering OF
the decision ana the imposition OF the
sentences as to Lawrence and Garfield
Judge Dunno. upon application. Issued
a writ OF haheas corpus us b1 them. re-
turnabie Immediately. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
Party Lines Are Drawn in
Long and Noisy
WrangIes.
WAR ON SPECTATORS.
Resolution to Protect the Patrons
Of Theatres a Subject OF
Debate.

Excitement ran hiEh IN the Ald"rman'c
Chamber IL the city Hall this a'er.
noon AZ tho nfst regular meeting a'hc"
,,.rtI0u Debates on, all questions wet"
made on sryiCt party limos. ana became
g, warm thu. vicc-prcs!hcnt John T
Mccall threatened Alderman Machines
with rorression n, tho hands OF the Ser
gcant-at-Arns.
The nrst decided III; came over an APP
propria.lou OF about tiso.o"H asked 'ot by
street Cicauln: Commissioner Magic.
10 wants 70 buy one hundred horses NJ
S!i5. bicycles at So. harness a, So, whips
a, 81 Sc Other items arc dump FOR
$50 and crcma,orics for si5"o and
$500.
Alderman Machines tried to put the
matter nyer
yhe vicr-Prcsdcn,, who Is the Tam
many lcader. cxciteily accused Mr. Mae
lines OF playing 10 the gallery.
You are making a grand.stand play.
he satl. 40 you Republicans VIII send
the street Cleaning Commissioner out OF
niiic. with a bad record.
Mr. Machines in turn declared h" vas
in earnest and that his opposition vas
solely 20 not let Mr.. Maggie spend Ns'.vS
as he wished with SO little supervision
The v!cr-prcsIdent had hard work to
keen the Aldermen In order.
Alderman Goodman openly announced
;hat FOR the rest OF the year he would
oppos. any considerable appropriations
tx sept FOR Immediate necessities.
I'VE have had u change" he said. and
will nise greater believe that the
incoming administration should have the
Dis bui srmcrt % all sums and &c, what
credit or ccnsure Is It's need
". was applhided vocitcrous!y when
action on the matter was put over,
Mr. Mccall introduced n new resolution
aimed AT the street pcdd!crs and push
ear, mon II provides that any house
or lcasescldcr may have any peddicr ar
rested II he displays wares In from, 81
the compalnau,'s premises after being
asked 10 move on. The penalty is SIS
tns.
NAst Alderman Wolf brough, up the
thcnir. t!cke, specula'ins question. lie
offered resolution that tho proper IL
c"nse. be raised from so to $500 and IS
sued only 20 thos. who could prove
their reputable citizenship Much argu-
m"nt developed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
.B|SSERT MAY YET
TELL ALL He KNOWS
PERSISTENT RUMOR WARD
MAN WILL CONFESS.
Get Him Out OF
Trouble.

Persistent rumors are again being cir
culated to the effect tina, Wardman
DLrscrt has offered TO confess and toll
what he knows regarding the protection
nunishmcnt. The rumors arc extremely
disou'cting to Police Headquarters.
\ fund OF $4,000 Is said to have hccn
raised for INSERTS defense. One-halt
OF his sum IS said 10 have been In.
vested in the name o! relative OF the
convicted wardman.
He cnn secure this sam even II he
proves false 10 his Implied obligation CT
keeping sil"u, and accepting his punish
ment without "sGuealins."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
DIED TELLING
OF HIS DREAM
Connolly Expired of Convu|-
sions Exactly as He Had
Seen Himse|fin Vision.

Tha: Faith cure" can work two ways
Ia proved by the strange death OF John
Connolly. ~ som"tville. y. J. A pre-
montion OF death came to him In a
dream. and so firm vas faith In the
warning that he died In commissions In
side OF twelve hours.
Connolly NaS one OF the characters Of
the little town 1t Somerv!lle. an i'm
portant junction OF tn. Central Railroad
OF New Jersey. lie was "A rugged fellow
10. thiriy-iiv. ana he could throw more
baggage than any man on the division.
For ali hts great strength he had
fanc!.h ailments. and his chims laughed
n, him when he began to develop an
interest IN Christian Science aud ak OF
the cures he had wrought on himself,
Connolly was a Roman Catholic. but
n. grew to have a firm BELIEF In the
Influence ~ mind over matter AZ a
pinacea for physical ills
Some time ago his vagarics cost him
his JOB and for weeks he had been
drinking rather more than he ought.
Dropped In to say G"od-By.
Yesterday he turned up at the rail-.
road station wearing a doietui face
Just dropped In to say good.by. EEL
lows" was his greeting to the group Of
baggage ana freight handlers.
Going away. john" chor,ised his
friends.
Yes. and for good said Connolly.
I'm going 10 die to-day. Seriously.
gentlemen. | had warning last night
In a dream. ] saw myself In the full
flush OF health. as I am now. struck
down In the street with commissions and
l stared death In the face. / know what
1t means have had my warning and
my hour has come"
Connolly stopre.! .. :hc home OF his
friend Edward Fallon. IN Clifr street.
and there. while telling again the story
OF his dream. he fell to the floor In the
commissions he had dreamed OF.
Or. Thomas II. Flynn and Father b.
CART. OF the Church OF the lmma culate
Conception. were quickly summoned.
The man revived a little. and Fallon
had him placed In carriage TO take
him TO mis- home. He was unconscious.
While passing the estate OF J. Rand
Garrison. on the way TO East Somer-
Vile. he suffered second convuls!on
and died.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
Renews Vigorous Operations
Against Cannon, Herlihy
and Glennon.
SEEKS TO REINDICT THEM
Begins Three Separate Actions to
Force Accused Men at Once
TO Bar Of Justice.

District Attorney Ph!ibin renewed np-
era;Ions against Capt Cannon. capt
Herl,hy ard wardmnn Glennon io-daE
He ia going TO make a determined 81
fort to have Cannon indicted. iieslshy
,e-,ndlcted and Glennou forced 20 trial
without delay
Assistant pistrlct-Attorncy Garvan.
acting under the Instructions 90 Mr.
Phiibin. has issued subpoenns for wit
nesses In the Cannon case 70 appear be-
fore the November Grand jury on
Thursday. when tina, body Will be asked
10 lndics the former captain OF the East
Twenty-second street station who Is
nov hidden away - the Central fafh
Arsenal. where he can do no more harm
TO himself.
Cannon is charged with neglect Of
duty In failing 10 suppress the Webster
Hote: In East Fifteenth street. kept by
Lizzie Mack. His case was submitted
To the October Grand Jury. but no In
dictment was returned.
The case against Ii.rlihy was TO have
come UP In the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme court to-day, but Il was
not reached on the calendar nnd had to
30 over.
The appeal was taken On a demurrer
IF the District-Aitorney to Recorder
Ssaffs insis;cncc that one disorderly
house be mentioned In the indictment
instead OF 10 houses
wardman Gicnnons case u now In the
Supreme Court Justice Truax Is re-
serving his decision on the Wardnan's
motion for n change OF venue from Re :,
corder COTS court.
lie will be asked by the Distrlct-At-
,orney TO-DAY TO render decision i'm
mediatcly. so that the case may pro
coed.
The decision In this case will dispose
Of the motions OF Sergt. Shells and
wardman Dryer. who Ike Glcnnon. OF
the Tenderloin Station. and with him
are charged with failure to suppress =
Tnirty-third street disoricrly house.
They applied for a change Of vcnu" on
the same grounds ut the same time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12

The method OF the men was TO accost
Young girls In ;ha parks on the cas-, side
nnd Offer them employment. dt.cc,in.
them to an alleged employment agency
IN Second street. There the girls were
told that they could &c, good places In
Philadelphia
ranyko and Hitter took them over in
squads ana forced them into disorderly
houses.
Three girls were taken over las, week
One OF them found her way back and
told her story TO her parents. II reached
Assls;an, District Attorney Sanford.
who asked Capt. Tits: for Detectives.
Rynders and M!burn wer" detailed to
the case and through them the hssd-
quarters OF the gang was located and
Fanyko was found.
Other arrests Will follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
0. H. P. BELMONT
CALLS ON CROKER.
SAID TO HAVE VOLUNTEERED
TO HELP FIGHT sHEEHAN.
Neither the Representative Nor
the Tammany Leader Will Dis
cuas Their Meeting.

Representatives Oliver II. r. Belmont
was caller at tho Democrats club
this morning. lie was closetch with
Mr.. Croker for an hour. while Andrew
Freedman. John Carroll and Ike"
Fromme conferred in the reception
room.
Neither Mr.. Belmont nor Mr.. Croker
would talk abou, Mr. Reimout's visit
but 1t !s Understood that he volunteered
his services to Tamnauy Han In the
approaching hight with the Shechan or
sanization.
Mr.. Croker denied tina; he had been
In conference With Senator Murpay
with a view TO erecting II State ma
chine.
"rm getting tired OF being quoted
on subjects that have no, discussed
he said. II suppose there will Be some
thing done To combat Sheehnn. but
had no talk with Senator Murphy
about u.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
FELL ELEVEN STORIES.
One wnrlSman KILLED nnd An",i.cr
Injured.

william Ryan. twcnty-fuur years old
residence unknown. and John Roberts,
thirty years old, OF No. 81 West street.
were working on a derrick or the roof
OF an e,evsn-s'ory building a; Nos, q. S
aud 10 Bridge stree, this morning. when
the derrick felt. Ryan was instantly
Killed. Roberts received wounds on the
face and leg. Albert Johnston. the fore.
man. Of No. sos West Thiry-second
street. was arrentcd. Roberts was at
tended 70 ana taken home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
ONE "CADE 7" GANG
IS NOW BROKEN UP
HITTER IN TOMBS. PANYKO
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
East Side Girls We're Oarrca Em-
pi"ymrni nnd sent In squads
to philndrlpE!..

AssIstan, pIs,rct-A,,orncy Sanford
believes that he has broken Up the New
York end Of the sang ;ha, has made a
business OF cn,icing young girls from the
east side 10 houses In Philadelphia.
One % the procurcrs. Frafn Hitter, Is
now in the Tombs. Another. S"yesck
panyko. n Second street baker. was ar
raigned In Centre Street Court to-day
and held in $3.50 ball. =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
wrote dice" IN Their nnilo,s.

Among tho invalida;ed ballots cast by
anii.van Wyck Democrats were many
which had ice written across Van
wycks name. quite a number Of voters
wrote out their full names and addresses,
evidently wishing 10 go boldly on record
al being against the ''conspicu"usly I'M
fit' candidate for the Supreme Court
bench
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
Man Found Dead.

Charles Baldwin. OF No. 90 IVES,
Seventeenth street. was found dead this
nnrning on the pavement In front OF
No, Sa2 West Thirteenth street. He
had gray hair and mus,achc and was
poorly dressed IN dark clothes. His
right leg was OF wood. His Death was
probably due TO heart disenss. Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
MGR. SBARRETTI ARRIVES.
bishop Of Havana on III. Why to
the Philippines.

Among tho passengers on tho ward
line steamer Mexico. wh.ch arrived to-
day from Havana was Mgr SbavrcttI.
Bishop OF Havana. on his way 10 the
Philippines, lie has been appointed
Special APOSTOLIC Delegate to the Philip
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12

NO place IKE nome! NO place to
got one like the Sunday WoTld'a
House and Home Wants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Irthinston, Grernock. oriIaba. Colon.
ratris Lisbon. Lampasas, Galveston,
iiogAtth. St. Lucia. ~ Flo. New orleans.
r-nnAular. ct. MichAc!s. Prins wilem ". Iiayti.
Hohsnzoiisrn. Gibraltar. Hubert. Barbados
Isola d rro:ids. Aadiina. 81. Thomas.
Glhra;iar,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun r,.e. 81. sun sets. iis Moon rises. !. ii
THE TIDES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-12


&
o
William
Of &
nm goom and
!whc c,oh! where's
havenot
VII ,oh h "
Tmchino nanap .
Murphy
HI still
Iaslun lagoinh INSIDE
fdNs lc is no tl,Ir.
But at
Police knownM o the
II hasnot bcns
In his formerly
heHd,sadcl
Returns lccandi fitting thereon
Election Dcvly' Double
asno beenscc nJercvC ivwhcrc Cavern
CONGO
and 'chap thcm
moncv Deputy ('nnmi, nnuh has
Somehin else
When they nacsc nnnnrec gently On the ilcno
The barcnir Who knovs?
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
PREMATURE CRITICISM.

The Mountain Messenger the second Oldest paper the
State and of the ably conducted of interior papers,
has the following pertinent language regarding but
very bad practice:
"a reprehensibe practice has been growing up among
part of the press of this State find fault with the Legislature
and condemn the body before has had opportunity
to act This has been going for years. and crops
at the opening of each session. and has had tendency
bette lawmakers in the eyes of the people The
journalists who indulge their criticisms against the Legsa
ure forget that they the chosen
the people, and probably neither better than the
they represent The fact is the Legislature consists
the whole of able upright who should be condemned
in toto because ascas at times find their way into the body
The Legislature has much the way enacng
needed legislation and they much likely do we'll
if they have the good will of the public behind them than
they continually nagged by newspapers whose chief
occupation to be of faultfnding Prospect.
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.) 1875-19??, 1901-02-01
England's New Queen.

Alexandria of Denmark, who now
becomes Queen of Great Britain and
Empress of India, is one of the most
fascinating and popular women in the
whole of her husbands vast dominions
which embrace one-quarter of the
entire population of the known world.
True, there are many women in Eng
lish society who are infinitely more
beautiful, whose figures conform more
closely to the ideal of the artist, and,
above all. there are many who possess
a greater degree of brilliancy, of dash
and of wit. Notwithstanding all this,
wherever the gracious lady who has
now become Queen appears, not only
does she become the cynosure of all
eyes, but, more than that, the lowell
ness of every other woman present
seems to pale. This, too, in spite of
the fact that she is the grandmother of
some six little ones, and nearer 60 years
of age than so. True, she remains
amazingly youthful in appearance,
thanks, not so much to those vulgar
devices known as making up" as to
those judicious cares that are entirely
legitimate. For instance, daily massage
has been employed to help nature in
warding off wrinkles from the fair face,
while the elasticity and elegance of the
figure have been retained by means of
exercise, moderation and diet, to the
same phenomenal degree as in the case
of the late Empress of Austria at the
time of her assassination. The hair is
dressed in precisely the same quiet and
characteristic manner of twenty-five
years ago, the head retains the same
dainty poise on a neck so graceful that
it conveys the impression of slender
stalk supporting a flower, while the
eyes assuredly have neither dimmed nor
changed, flashing as in days of yore
with fun or mischief, or else sweetlv ap-
pealing in that sort of pathetic manner
peculiar to people who are hard of
hearing.
But it is not this that makes the new
Queen of England so fascinating-that
renders her so much more attractive
than people of immeasurably superior
beauty. Nor can it be described as
magnetism. For magnetism implies
something that is violent and against
which one would be inclined to resist.
But it is the sweet, gracious and kindly
manner that converts every man who
sets eyes upon her into her sworn ad-
mirer, and that even disarms the
jealousy of women, Transforming her
into their devoted friends.