davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

assertion without demagogy the one hand or
subseryience ON the other. With all these / am IN
hearty sympathy. Later in the campaign shall
deal with them specifically and in more detail.
FOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
You are aware. | bound to say to you in all
frankneSs. that considera ble part OF my life mas
been dedicated TO the cause of administration and
OF Civil Service reform, To that shall remain
resoutely and in good faith dedicated, not In
theory only. hut practically whatever may be the
sphere OF usefulness for which Providence may in
tend me.
have already sad in public that any nomina-
ton accepted by would be accepted with an
absolute and unqualified freedom from obligations.
express implied direct indirect, except those
obligations of which | should, as nominee of the
Democratic party, publicly advise the people of
greater New-York before they should vote for or
against me-" From the moment when the first
tentative suggestion of my possible candidacy was
made promise or pledge of any character
or degree whatsoever has been asked from me-
None has been given. None will be given. 1t, no
doubt, was assumed that If were man of honor,
as they have believed to be. l would meet the
obligations which should expressly and publicly
assume AS to those obligations ! shall be explicit
am | said. Democrat, and am the NOM
inee of a Democratic convention. shall not use
the powers OF the Mayor, II they come to me. for
any partisan purpose whether to destroy or dlsin-
tegrate. TO build up any political organization
Democratic Republican, or of any name whatso-
ever. Those powers to be sacrediy used fo'
welfare OF the entire people. and for no party
partisan purpose whether meritorious or not
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

ali of that / shall fully deal during this cam
paiRn.
But. waving for the moment the truth or falsity
OF what is thus saio prefer deal tonight with
a larger and more permanent issue. beg 10 say
that the Democratic party speaking for the masses
Of the people has made IL clear 10 us candIddtes
beyond a peradventuTe. that il proposes that the
administration Of the city shall be efficient. honest
and incorruntibe. that, if evils inconsistent
with efficiency. honesty and incorruptlbiity be
found. then that in those respects IL shall he re-
formed.
REFERENCE TO 1881
1t seems be forgotten that when President Low
and | stood in the municipal campaign four years
ago II was his declaration, emphatic and solemn
and my declaration. emphatic and solemn; that
the danger TO the city of Newly ork lay no less IN
the Influences cnargeabe to the Republican ma
chine than other influences. | declare IL 70 De
my clear and honest opinion that II is one or the
first needs of this city that it's chief magistrate
shall be free from all of those influences so dis
loyal TO the self-governing integrity of our city
and from those Inducements to ambition or inter
EST now used by the Republican party dominant as
II is at Albany The Mayor should represent the
welfare and sentiments OF its people and no neces
sity plan of State politics. He should stand for
the city of New-York first. last and all the time
Now gentlemen. when your nomination was hrst
suggested me. | asked that no part OF my opln-
ions on public matters or Of my ideals or public
life as | had expressed them publicly and often.
should be overlooked before any decision was
asked from me l wish; gentlemen. that nothing
of them shall be overlooked by the voters who are
to elect defeat me. For l assure you and the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

partments residents of outside cities city prac
rcAiy became bankrupt. Its commercial prosperity
was endangered the aVOcations of its citizens cir
curnscribed and personal liberty oVerridden. Taxa
ton was largely increased and the municipal debt
assumed alarming proportions This alleged reform
administration was Overwhelmingly repudiated by
an indignant people.
EFfIS is ''TR4tf REFORM"
To-day the same experiment is being tried anew
Inc same shrewd and crafty politicians. aided by
Few political malcontents, are again masquerad-
ing under the guise of reform, and reaching for the
cenlrol or the city government Their main reliance
rs the support OF the machine dominating the legis
lature-the machine responsible for the legislation
Its right 10 control its affairs. moves noise
lessly, but its cogs and bearings plainly by
the discerning. True reform destroys self
government Such government is the tap root of
our political system Discriminating legislation and
disregard Of the rights of the people not pre-
vailing characteristics of reform. Ii is the con-
servator and not the destroyer of public rights. 1t
sets its face against sumptuary legislation, and
carefully guards the interests of the many we'll
as those OF the few. II is broad liberal, unbiased
and not puritanical in its public policy. Henry
George said that ii democratic, and not aristo
craic IL seeks no alliance with machine politicians
ana never aids in fattenng political renegades.
Sheathed in integrity and panoplied in conscienti-
Gus regard OF its duties and responsibilities, II
merits the appreciation and lot the condemnation
or the people. Ii strengthens and never weakens a
polltical party True Democracy is the essence of
such reform. With due regard for party ties 1t is
lnVincible- Measured by this standard, sir. you
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
MIR. TEN EYCK FAVORS PARADE.

Concerning the proposed honest government
business mems parade, to be arranged for and
Quoted in a manner similar the sound money
parade at the end of the Presidential campaign
last year William FL. Ten Eyck chairman of the
executive committee of the Republican City Com
mittee, sad
II heartily in favor of such a demonstration
1t should he If successfully arranged for a parade
of business men only, and no political organlza-
tions as such. should participate. | would say
that the members of political organiza tions mig ght
join the demonstration individuals and business
mon
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

ne Nit1s -OfCe OF the DouN-
happens that the man who
Of physical strength falls a
sudden victim 10 disease. A
proper care for the blood
would prevent many a sen-
ous sickness.
The cleansing OF the blood
is perfectly accomplished by
the use of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
II drives ont the impurities
and poisonous substances
which corrupt the blood and
breed disease. II increases
the activity of the blood
making glands, and so in
creases the supply of pure
blood. II builds up the
entire body with good,
sound flesh.
There is no alcohol III
Golden Medical Discov-
eryn and it is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and all
3ther narcotics.
Tie dealer who offers a
substitute for the "Discoy-
eryn does so to gain the
little more profit paid by
inferior medicines. There
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
O'BRIENITES STILL DELIBERATING.

The City Democracy, acting with the dispatch
which always has strikingly characterized that
organization. held meeting last night at Its head
quarters. in Forty-second-st.. but failed to decide
whether it going to support Low Shepard.
With due deliberaton committee of thirty-ive
was appointed to examine the bumps and hollows
of the political skulls of the two candidates and
report tomorrow night.
When Tammany leader was asked what dc
cison the CITY Democracy would reach he re-
piled:
Il guess, If ii finally decided to march to
Washington, the election here would come off just
the, same
The committee Is to make its report to-day at
D. m. "A warm time" member
pressed 1t, is expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN

NO TIPS ON THE YACHTS.-As Senator McCar-
rem was leaving the Democratic Club the night that
Croker settled on Shepard Tammany's cand-
date a newly made friend from the lid District.
who had been introduced to him week or so be-
fore by Big Tom" Foley. accosted him with Did
yer go tuh dc yacht race yestuhday, Senator?"
No" was the Il haven't been to a yacht
race yet and don't suppose IN see one at all all,
the astonished Foeyite. and Wy bees yer ag'in
II like horse racing so much better" said the
Brooklyn legislator. I'D rather see horse race
than hundred yachts sahg sal , aTOuhd a M st sne
INJURED the fowery constituent as the Senator hur-
ried down the steps.
FINE OLD ENGLISH GENTLEMAN.
There was a rare old gentleman
Who lived across the seas;
He and took his ease.
With bin and byre. and gold ir store,
With horses and with dogs galore.
Had this fine English gentleman
Who lived In Vantage Town.
Among his stock he had flock
who cropped a-d6wn far from his town.
But p laid Hp9S on ' fat ami and laid l. on wool.
M GT him to .ea gs tSpdB for hp 10th 5o pun Were ,
Who lived in Vantage Town.
Each year ne came across the seas
Ana drove his focks. with blows and knocks.
Into the shearing sned,
And scraped them 10 the quick.
Till all uprose. both rams and ewes
And cried. mo more for Dicki'
For this old greedy gentleman
Who comes from Vantage Town.
So there and then, within that pen.
Most lively times they had.
Rut the fine old English gentleman
catch II. and sad.
They butted him before, behind.
They knocked him stiff, they knocked him blind
No more OF him will any find
or this old English gentleman
Who came from Vantage Town.
LIVING IN A SWIFT AGE.-A Baltimore paper
last week had n news item saying that OF the
ice wagons belonging TO the American lee Com
pany in that city was partly destroyed by fire one
night last week. the fire having started from
lighted pipe left in the wagon. When Senator
Plunkett heard the story at the Democratic Club
he said: Il didn't think any of Carrolls ice wag
could he roasted as to burn em up. but
this shows living in swift age
PEABODY AND SULLIVAN SIDE BY SIDE
Martin Enge Tammany leader of DE Ate" said
Yesterday that It would be n sight worth photo
graphing when George Foster Peabody and Tim
Sullivan spoke from the same platform in the
Bowery In advocacy of the election OF the Tam
many ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Dist.
l-Wm. \. Coakley &C.. u.
2-Adjourned until Wednes
day night.
3-Augustus II. Strbh.ns
tRepD.
Max Brown tC. u.
Edward X. Finch (Repl.
6-George r.. Lepp tRepD.
John +. Buckley tDemD.
S-Charles Adler (RepD.
9-James \. Allen (RepD.
lo-Jacob q. Brand tRepD.
l1-William Bell Wait. jr,
tRep9.
12-Jacob Rieger &C.. II.
l3-Adjourned until Wednes
day night.
li-Julius Krause RepO.
l5-Adjourned until Thurs
day night.
I'D. David Bergstein
tRep).
iT-MajOr William II. Romei
fRpp
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
Citailons-


YORK. by the OF God. free and independent 70
wski. Anna Bertha OssowsSA
Anna Maria Ossowska. Marie Uppenkamp Mary Elien
Hoyt interested in the Estate or Anna
OF County OF New York. deceased. -
creditors Of kin otherwise send sretns
You each OF hereby cited and required per
sonay be and appear before Surrogate or tns
County New York. at the Surrosates' Court OF sa.
Court House. in the county 2.
the 18th day OF November. 1901 at hafpast
the forenoon of hat day then and tnere q
attend judicial settlement of the account OF -
of Il Olcott Executor OF the Last VIII anu
Testament OF are HEREBY
under the Of twenty-one years are =
auirca 70 appear your guardian N have one. on
you and apply tor one 10 oe ag
pointed neglect failure 70 90
guardian viii be appointed by the Surrogate TO rep
and In the proceeding
testimony whereof. have CAUSED the seal OF 'u1
Court of said County OF New YORK 20 ~
affixed.
Witness. Hon Abner c Thomas. Surrogate OF our
the County Of New York the itth dey ..
September. In the OF Lord thousand n'"'
hundred and
J FAIRFAX McI4AUGHliS
ISeaLl Clerk OF the SurroSateS Cous@
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

is nothing "just good" for the blood as Golden
Medical Discovery" therefore accept no substitute
took fve bottles Of Golden Medica, Discovery for
writes william ID. Shambu. OF kcriy Cherokee
Ns3;on Indian Territory " had ring worms on and
would off and they would right back and
.nev were when I commenced using Golden Med
ca1 Discovery. and they went away and hav-nt been
bothesed any more
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Greater New-York Democracy. reported that the
name of Joseph Maloy had been acceptable to all
of the conferrees Mr.. Maloy was nominated by
acclamation Mr.. Maloy formerly a trustee of
the village of New Brighton. and also president of
the village. The convention adopted appropriate
resolutions the death of Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Dist
Is VIM. +. Soaring (Rep0.
l9-Julius III. Seymour tRepD
.O-Adjourned until tonight.
2l-Wm. :. Bennett ORepD.
.-John 4. CrOnin tDem ,.
23-Josiah T.. Newcomb
&C.. u.
2i-Chas. q. Bothner (RepO.
2.5-John A. Weekes. VI.
tRepD-
at-Joln T. Young (Rep).
2T-Gherardi Davis tRepD.
| 2s-MauriCe L. DIvidson
&c. IL.
29-Bainbridge Colby (RepD.
;G-Richard F.. Mcmahon
! &C.. u.
lSl-Arthur l.. Sherer tRep).
32-Adjourned until Thurs
day.
33-James ] Fox tDem).
Si-Sigmund Feust tRepl.
35-F'ranklin Grady &C.. III.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

The Republican aldermanic convention for the
Seventy-first Aldermanic District. formerly the
First Ward of Richmond and prior to that the
town of Castieton. met last night. The committee
appointed to confer with the Citizens Union and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
FUSION ASSEAIBLYMEN NOMINATED.

The following men nominated for the AS
sembly last night by the Republican conventions
Fusion i'm the State ticket is thus completely as
sured since these candidates have been agreed upon
by the various fusion organizations:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08
M US Gk K

: The blood is ne iife." f"
So it not infrequently
looks to be a picture
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

PEABODY AND SULLIVAN SIDE BY SIDE
Martin Engel, Tammany leader of DE Ate said
Yesterday that It would be n sight worth photo
era phing when George Foster Peabody and Tim
Sullivan spoke from the same platform in the
Bowery In advocacy of the election OF the Tam
ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-10-08

Does not make the man. III
The vital 5orce of the body. So
happens that the man who loo
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
INSANE NAN RUNS AMUCK.
KILLS A LEAVENWORTH LUMBER DEAL
Err, WOUNDS FIVE OTHER MEN,
AND LOSES HIS OWN LIFE.

Leavenworth KAN July 24-Michael Kelly
an insane man, to-day, at the office of the Rob
ert Garrett Lumber Company, in the business
district, shot six men. killing one. probably
fatally wounding another and wounding four
more. He himself finally killed by the po-
lice officers who tried to overpower him. The
victims are:
mBs af e@g 6S5 gniSf Gd he
the police station
Those injured are:
MGEE. DR.. Charles aged thirty; back and prob
ably fatally wounded.
MDoNALD Michael a detective shot in leg; slight.
FALTHAGER, Joseph policeman. sho, in hand wound
slight.
HEALER. Ike" Iaborer at lumber yard
Kelly had lived in Leavenworth for years, and
al different times had engaged in minor business
enterprises. He eccentric, and in the
Presidential campaign of 1896 lost his mind
entirely. At that time he threatened to kill
Garrett He arrested and adjudged in
sane, Garrett and four others testifying against
him. After year in the Topeka asylum Kelly
was released. He had been acting queerly
again. and had declared that he would kill the
five men who testified against him when he was
sent to the asylum. For two weeks past he
had been practising shooting with revolver
daily at the Fort Leavenworth range Last
night he drank heavily.
Soon after II o'clock to-day he appeared at
CARROTS office. and without warning shot Gar
rett he sat at his desk. Garrett fell to the
floor. and Kelly deliberately fired four more
shots into the PROSTATE form.
Leaving his victim for dead. Kelly to the
rear of the company's lumber yard and began
reloading his revolver. Presently he returned
to the office, TO find DIR. McGee. who had been
attracted by the shooting bending Gar
rett. Levelling his revolver Kelly took aim at
the physician and fired. The bullet struck Nc
Gee in the spine and he toppled over near
where Garrett lay
Then followed exciting street fight between
the madman and officers who came upon the
scene. Kelly hourishng his revolver dashed
through the lumber yard. He met Healer and
shot him in the hand. \ few yards further on
he encountered Sergeant Dodge The two eX-
changed shots as they one bullet from
Kellys revolver struck Dodge in the neck. but
not before that officer had shot him in the
shoulder Kelly kept running, and was soon
confronted by Mcdonald and FalthaGer. Nc
Donald dropped Kelly with bullet in the neck.
Dodge raised his revolver, but II failed 10 work.
and. catching up with the murderer, he crushed
his skull with the weapon.
Kelly was carried the station house in an
unconscious condition, dying soon after his ar
rival there
Garrett did not regain consciousness. and died
McGee is SIN suffering seriously. and it is be
lieved he cannot recover Dodge's wound is
not considered fatal, while the wounds of the
others re slight
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YORK WEDNESDAY. JULY "a 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw-YORK WEDNESDAY. JULY "a. 1901
ARRIVED.
steamer Melbridge (Br Bennington. Hamburg July 8.
with mdse to II Nogemann & Co Arrived At the Bar al
Kong Eq0ds C2r Gqaas5saa Baas . July II. ls
Perrin June Port said % AgeTs July and neI9%sI9 @
Breakwater -. with sugar 20 Lender NeSss = snip
Steamer Alps Ger Kirkby. Cape Haitien July 6 Port
Ds, ~ santa Marta n ard Fortune Islands 20 With
mdse PIN Forwood & Kelock Arrived at the Bar At
c9tgrnia9 P Pyso @ snntsso @ July v I2 in sa IA ss
ia Bar tns st m noTs sad ana r0'o f'''0 5
steamer Athos Ger, Lund Kingston Itly s saya9ilis
passengers to PIN. Forwood Kenoek Arrived at the
Steamer Fl Monte. Parker. New-orleans days. with
Steamer 1roauois Platt Jacksonville July = and
Charleston %. with mdse and passengers to wllia"
steamer Harry Iuckenbach, Peck. Brunswick July So
steamer Chatahoochee Lewis savannah July ~ with
ese se,5sr 2na Paamson BoaH Se%poTt News and Norfolk
with mdse and passSnssTs to The old Domni2T - = News
with coal - Lewis I.uckenbach
Steamer Bueheds Hastings Baltimore. with mise 10
steamer Handel CBrn Partridge Philadelphia July -
seamsr ss GoIdsSoS French Philadelphia with mise to
saa% Fs.s Ialy q, 80 So1. %wnd southwest
SAIL
Hs%a@a and s Mexican pr ports Rohond Castle
T4acroma tAuSO. Trieste via Newport
News: tGarl. PernambuCO and Santos Alamo
Galveston: LANDAU CITY tBrl. Bristol: Mannheim Ojer
F1ushng Sariinian tB-i Glasgow via Movtne cceanic
CBr), Liverpool via Queenstown; Pennand tseSl ant
werp Lauenhurg Cuban cenSel Care Haytien Port-au-
Prince. etc. Richmond, Newport News and Richmond
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool July 24-Sailed steamers BeIgenland CBeis,.
Htn Philadelphia Germanic (Br. Haddock e1NeV-
York
Shields July 22-Saed Appalache (Brl. Sinp-
Willkommen Ger. Schaefer. Nevg-York
Swansea. 2S-Satled steamer Exeter City tBrl'
Watkins New-York
Glasgow July 24-Arrved. steamer Anchoris CRr) wats-
Queenstown July o. T.S m-Arrived Ma
estic tBrl. Smith. New-York for Liverpool (and PRO
ceedeJN.
Lizard July % 1.i5 m-Passed ST Louis.
Passow. New-York for Southampton
Rotterdam. July %. 10 mArrived. steamer Poisian
(Dutchl Potter, New-Fork via Boulcgne -.
Havre july 22-Sailed, steamer MsssaPequa tbrl "a'
kins New York
Naples July SAILED Lisuris GtaD. caherc-
New-York
Palermo July 22-Sailed. steamer Bristol Cry ti Se
dell New-York. -
81 Mchaes July 24-Passed Vera (Gerl Uroan
Genoa Naples via Gibraltar FOR NeW-1orN- -,
Albany July 2I-Arrived steamer Langten Crane ~.
Crichton. New-YTrk via 81 Vincent { v iof Ao7Ai0'
Lucia July 2s-Passed Maristow (Bl frou''
Port Natal for NewYork m,
Pernambuco July 23-Seiied. steamer Coleridse 'p''
Fisher Cfrom Rio Janeirol. New-fork
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
A MYSTERIOUS WARRANT.
MAGISTRATE POOL ISSUES IT AFTER A SECRET
CONFERENCE WITH A WOMAN AND AN
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY

well dressed young woman. accompanied bv
Assistant District Attorney Train. Detective Nc
Conville OF the Central Office and man appar-
emily her lawyer, were closeted with Magistrate
Pool about y. m. yesterday. The interview was
requested and was held behind closed doors n the
magistrates chambers After quarter of an bo,r
Magistrate Pool resumed the bench. and The marty,
left the police court by; the chambers entrance
Magistrate Pool said that he had issued q v,ar
rant in case which had been brought to his no
tice by Assistant District Attorney Train and tb,t
nothing further could be said until after the war
rant had been served. Even then he said IT,
examination would be behind closed doors a, ,h
express stipulation of the Assistant District a.
torney. ''''1' At
When asked why such secrecy was to he main
tained, Magistrate Pool answered that tho 80
dreaded publicity f'''0lidls
Are the people prominent he was asked
u must remain silent about that he aneyarad
at least, until the warrant is served ''
asked. ne was
Il won't say anything about that. exccn, tha,
the testimony In the examination viii he sarsa
Further than this he refused TO answer onestio,,s
Assistant District Attorney Train wa 80, oiS o
asked concerning the warrant which he had oh
taned. ~ ma" %
Not a word" he answered and shut his mouth
nrmy. ~ MS mouth
Nothing could be learned about the idanttt, 90
accompanied her. '' VINO