davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
BRANN FEELS FOR CROKER.
MAGISTRATE SAYS BANNER ALLUDING TO
VANTAGE AND DOG KENNELS
IS OFFENSIVE.

Captain Brown of the East Sixty-seventh-st. sta
tion, was In Torkville Court yesterday To ask Mag
istrate Brann 10 have removed the Greater New
York Democracy banner hung in front of the club
house AT Seventy -eighth-st, and Third-ave. The
banner treats of Mr. Croker. Vantage and dog
kennels
Meyer J. Stein chairman Of the xXIXth As
sembIy District branch OF the organization and the
district leader. declares. told In yesterday s
Tribune. that the banner is offensive TO Richard
Croker who votes in that election district and
that he told his ieutenants to have the police take
the banner down.
Captain Brown toId Magistrate Brann that the
being display OF a political poster placard
other than those lawfully provided for build
ing used for registration He said that Stein had
caused the banner 20 be placed there. Magistrate
Branu issued a summons for Stein and in the
afternoon Stein appeared in court accompanied by
Philip \. Morris. Of No. y old Elm-st. and Isaac
Guntensten. OF No. Is East Eighty -eighth-st
Magistrate Brann said parts Of the banner were
very offensive
MI Croker hasn't anything TO do with the CAM
paign." he said. "and is not candidate for any
Office
Then t'e court wished to know who was re-
sponsible for the banner. Guntenstein admitted
that he had completed negotiations to have the
banners made. but that he was acting on orders
from the Greater New-York Democracy Club
What and who represents the Greater New-York
Democracy Club?" asked Magistrate Brann There
answer.
Captain Brown held Mr. Stein responsible for the
banner Nothing could be found to indicate that
any single member OF the club was responsible for
the banner and Magistrate Brann told the lawyers
day
candidate for nomination for District AttorneY ~
the hands OF Tammany few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
COLUMBIA STUDENTS CLEARED.
TRATION BY A TAMNiANY OFF,
CIAL CAN VOTE

OF the eight Columbia University students for
whom summonses were issued In Harlem Court on
complaints alleging their illegal registration seven
dismissed and paroed for examination
yesterday. One OF the young men was Henry Wat
terson son of the well known editor OF Ken
lucky
Louis A Lehmaier represented the Citizens
Union. to take care of any students needing legal
aid -Four of the men, according one of them were
Democrats. Deputy Attorney-CSeneral HasbroucL
appeared for the prosecution and John w Russell
appeared for the compainants who II is said
instigated by Matthew Donohue. Deputv
Sewers Commissioner.
Henry Watterson lives at No. sos West One-bur
-thirteenth-st He said he had lived ,hsrs
two years and voted from there last year He said
that he had given up his residence In Kentuckv
and that he did not intend leaving this CITY His
case dismissed.
Thomas n. Whteman, of No 367 Manhattan-ave
said he voted last year in Pennsylvania his former
home. He supposed Election Day came a day later
than last year, a date which would have
made him just long enough In the State county
and district to vote, but he had found out his mis-
take and promised not to vote. Magistrate Mayo
adjourned his case till November Z. and when the
case is called. If he proves he did not vote. he
will be discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
TEACHERS PRAISE LOW.
THEY ASK THE FUSION CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR TO REPLY TO RIDICULOUS
ASSERTIONS BY TAMMANY.

The letter from Seth Low which was printed
in The Tribune yesterday. and which defines his
policy relative to the schools of this city, has
called forth numerous letters of commendation
from teachers In all parts OF the city. IL ap-
pears that Tammany has sent circular after
circular to the school teachers for the purpose
OF prejudicing them against Mr.. Low Some OF
the arguments advanced in the Tammany PAM
phlets are grotesquely absurd. as, for instance
the statement that Mr.. Low fayors cap ana
uniform for all women teachers.
Among the letters which Mr.. Low received
yesterday from teachers was one asking MIN 10
reply to the most recent Tammany campaign
circular which says that MIR. Low would intro
duce numerous fads into the schools and thus
disturb their present normal condition" The
letter continues:
The inclosed circular has just been received by
similar pamphlet and remind the teachers that they
their present salaries TO the Strong admins
istration? Under continued Tammany rule the
salaries were beggarly, and not move was maSe
teachers until Mayor Strong came into once After
the present more satisfactory salary schedule was
fixed payment OF those salaries was blocked by the
Tammany Board of Estimate and Apportionment
At last the matter was carried Albany, and after
the bill had heen vetoed by a Tammany Mayor IL
signed by Governor Roosevelt. -
Under Tammany rule we began on s4oo year.
and often continued On less than $500 for fourteen
years. After that time were raised 70 $780,
Under the existing law teacher begins on $500 and
is steadily increased II mertorlous.
will not increase, but rather cut off, some of the
so-caled 'fadS'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
THE UNDER WORLD" ON TauN.Nv

Josiah Flynt in THE World of Graft" speak,r,.
or the typical NewYork criminal says:
The blame for the open conditions he p,aoas
virtually where the reformers doom Ta n5naOT M
When asked who IL is that secures UcaaHSy,
for the joints and protection for himself When les
is able 70 pay for it, he takes stroll v,Jtb ne ne
on Fourteenth-st- and points out Tammany Hi 7 ~
Again. well known criminal is reported as saw
ing of Croker: '
Croker is boss on the strength OF the understar,
in that York is to be open and that Tamms ,,l a.
to get the benefit of the political graft Tfy rs is
should go back on his promises 10 the bo+,ss nc nc
couldn't remain boss a week 0SS ne
One of the best educated gamblers in New-Yor,x
City, is thus quoted
l. like to have Tammany the town because q
helps my trade. 'e II
The reason for the city being open" is thus
given:
New-fork is open because it pleases and
pays the Tammany Powers that Rule to have ~
so. II the police authorities were freed fror IL
Tammanys rule and given to understanid Vii,
that they clean up the CITY or give NE u
men who can. the Under World declares that 81 70
York could be scrubbed OUT I'm two nights Tno
Under World stands by Mr.. Croker because he
government of New-York makes grating easy ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
DIR. ALBERT SHAW ON THE ISSUE
HE THINKS THE BALLOT BOX HAS NEVER or.
FERED so MUCH CONCRETE BLESSING
TO THIS CITY.
TO THIS CITY.

Municipal Problems the topic for discuss
sion at the meeting last night In the Hotel St
Denis Of the Congregational Club Dinner preccd
ed the discussion. DR.. Albert Shaw Editor Of Tho
review of Reviews read a paper of more than
'"eI'e thousand words. in 1t he referred to the
city campaign follows:
There is room for vast Improvement in poIica
tu IN this city, this can only come
"lth the appointment Of men of highmfndeS -
anu ioice OF character to the higher municipal Of
municipal contest that is now in progress anJ
"hich Is to be settled shortly at the polls '
sanlsl lHe selfish and petty interests which sum
port Tammany political government are All tbe IL
terests and groups which take a broader ana high4r
HHu when IN the aggregate, than
ii ny, put wmGh IN the very nature OF things
lack unity and close organization The dialc+SiI
~ a5 10 DrIng them into voluntary cooperation
a. a. d gwen moment. Thus five six years ago
they came together with sufficient unity Io oicI
.iaYof strong But four years ago they divided
iIelI SuPport the greater part of them voting for
president Low, but enough of them voting for NJ
lrracy, TO give the victory to Tammany Hall
Much that was gained under the reform adr,ir;s
tration of Mayor Strong has been nernnsnn rs
helding during a Tammany regime by a tenacnuSs
public opinion. II the reform forces sbonId Jus Jus
this year. great progress would undoubtedIv resIt
IN the coming period of two years and II yro,iS
for the most part be permanent gain ever 90 ouu " W
acton should follow and another Taminanv admin
istration should have its turn Such is The [oI'r
ana method OF municipal progress in New-York and
In spite of all reactions and drawbacks We shan
inevitably abolish the slum in New-Yorx's earI,
The death rate among little children bv imnroI,ed
sanitary methods. and We shall steadily advance
PoPuIauon II Is true that Tammany is cOrrunt
ana ought TO be defeated But do not find nv 80
irnu N ma dweinng IVY @ SO much upon the badness of Tam
many as upon the possibility of good that lies l.,
the election of the ticket headed by Mr. Low - ~ 90
the POSITIVE side, rather than the negative side
that appeals to my interest kindIes INV ap3h,S'
siasm. Never has the ballot box in America nf
iered great community so much Of concrete hIese
York. wy VI Ne"-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
LOW THINKS HE WILL WIN.
HE BELIEVES THAT THE REGISTRATION
POINTS TO A FUSION VICTORY.

When Seth Low was asked yesterday what In
ference he drew from the registration figures. he
said:
They very satisfactory"
Asked If he thought that they indicated his cleo
tion. he answered.
The registration would indicate that the fusion
ticket will win. And we shall be satisfied with a
comfortable majority"
Regarding the proposed challenge OF Mr.. Shepard
TO debate the issues OF the campaign with him Mr.
Low said: ~ ''''' -AA'
Il do not see how could debate In the first
place, we 90 not agree on what the issues are and
therefore there would be logical ground for
debate. What regard issues Mr. Shepard ap-
pears 10 overlook. Then. too. there are other rea
about" " ~ "''Nb't
MT Low would not discuss w. Bour6e Cockran's
letttr IN winch the latter supports the candidacy
OF MT Shepard, at the same time denouncing the
boss who gave him the nomination "
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
"REMEHBER THE RIOTS"
THE CoLoRED PEOPLE. AT THE FIRST OF
A SERIES OF ANTI-TAMMANY MEET
INGs. ANNOUNCE THIS AS
THEIR BATTLE CRY.

The colored people of this city have begun a.
crusade against Tammany Hail. series of
meetings has been arranged in the different
colored churches. not under any political or
ganization, but under the direction of the clergy
The first Of the meetings held last night in
Bethel Church. in West Twenty-ifth-st. The
battle cry OF these meetings, 1t was announced
Will be. Remember the riots! Remember the
Police Department
The Rev. p Butler Thompkins presided at the
meeting last night. He advised his people not
only 10 vote for Mr.. Low but for the entire
fusion ticket For, he said. the election of Mr.
Low anr the entire ticket is the only redemp-
ton for New-York from the grave sin, shame
and iniquity.
Mr.. Thompkins then introduced Bishop Will
lam b. Derrick. of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who advised all his hearers to vote
for Low and the entire reform ticket He then
said:
Why do give such advice to colored voters? Re-
cause as class We have been looked upon as a
dangerous element In fayoring whatever may be
nnsagory: There is an opportunity now 10 refute
vice, intemperBDce and all that tends TO debauch
This contest is a fight against misrue Iawlessness
and defiance of decency, intelligence and respect
ability.
colored men, arise and show that YOU are worthy
OF citizenship. You have demonstrated n on tbe
battlefield You called upon TO defend
your homes by redeeming New-York from degra-
dation and shame.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

sponse made by the press OF ths country 20 ySs
LEGATION, obviously hostile in spirit and pa.tRssT
which proclaimed him candidate conSecuss's ~.
for Governor OF Kentucky and President on no no
United States. but as he himself has uttsrsa he m
word. nor made any sign Of authoritarian. n
should not be held TO account for any statenss a
emanating from such source. Every man bas
right TO be his mouthpiece and tnferpreus,
The Editor of The Courier-Journal has not % ar
suspected OF being intellectually either deei s,s %
dumb. and doubtless in his own time and IN sai- a.
way he will acquaint the people with We
ever 1t may be concerned to know Of bis alIpe -
aspirations In case he has any.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
JEROME TO TALK TO HIS NEIGHBoRs.

The neighbors OF Justice Jerome Washington
Heights have not yet had opportunity to hear
him speak in the present campaign at any of their
local anti-Tammany meetings, He will. however.
speak tomorrow evening at a meeting to be held
under the direction of the Sterling Republican Club
hundred and forty ty-ffth-st and Amsterdam
ave, only a few blocks from his own home. Ex-
Judge James p Davenport will preside at the meet
ing Jacob a. Cantor. the fusion candidate for
president of the Borough OF Manhattan. will make
address. and among other speakers will be Will
J. o Brien fusion candidate for Sheriff of New
York County; Professor T. II. Roberts. Assembly
William II. Smith and j. NJ. Wall Josiah T.
Newcomb. the fusion candidate for the Assembly
in the XXIIId District. and John C. TSlett eandi-
date for Alderman in the XXVth Alderman Dis
trict will also be present.
The Sterling Republican Club. the president of
which is Edward NJ Morgan. the assistant post
master. is one Of the largest and most prosperous
Of uptown Republican clubs. II has secured a
large hall adjoining It's cubrooms for the holding
of meetings in the present campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE AVERAGES.

Chicago Oct. A.-Statistcs Of the American
Baseball League as furnished by Ban Johnson the
president, show the following results:
Isbell. OF the Chicago team, leads the league I'm
number OF stolen bases, having 4s TO his credit
Mertes Of Chicago pifered the second greatest
number. A. Nance. of Detroit, made the greatest
paade q and Stah, OF Boston 20
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

MURPHY's ALLEGED USE OF POLICE POWER
IN HIS ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

According to many of the inhabitants of the
Ist Assembly District, the police are compel
ling them to take down the portraits OF Low,
Jerome, and the other fusion candidates which
they have hung up in their shop windows
Antonia Dalessandro. who lives in this dis
trict. called at the Republican County Commit
tee yesterday and told the campaign
committee that Captain Halpin of the Church.
st. station, was sending his wardmen about or
dering the shopkeepers and others to take down
the fusion candidates portraits. Many had
been taken down already. The Church-st pre-
cinct is entirely within the limits OF the Ist AS
sembly District, of which Police Commissioner
Murphy is the leader
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

nomination papers for Assenblyman and Alder
man. naming Abraham Horwitz for Assembly and
Max Porges for Alderman
When the Greater New-York Democracy people
file their certificates October II they
found the Home Rule party ahead OF them with
the rooster emblem. They charge fraud Dr. Laz-
arus and McKettrick arratgned in the Essex
Market Court in the afternoon and held IN Sl5eo
hail examination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
HENRY wATTERsoN's CANDID4CY.

NoOiS'ihhS TIMES SAYS THE KENTUCKY
EDITOR CAN SPEAK FOR HIMSELF
Louisville, Ky. Oct. 2f.-The following apparently
authorized statement appears In THE Times to-
day, touching the supposed candidacy of Henry
"atterson for the Governorship of Kentucky:
Mr.. Watterson has reason to be proud OF the re-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
COLONEL BARTLETT OUT FOR Low

1t said at the fusion headquarters that Colo
mel Franklin Bartlett had announced his fntent,op
of supporting Mr.. Low; Colonel Bartlett Is an
independent Democrat He was the counselor al a
Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner when the latter's ,a ioI
was presented before Governor Roosevelt at e A
bany ~ ~~7
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
HOME RULERS IN WITH ARRESTED

Superintendent McCullagh's deputies YESTERDAY
arrested DR.. Bernard Lazarus, leader OF the Repub-
lican Home Rule party. and Daniel IL. McKettrick
both OF No 1852 Forsyth-st., the house occupied by
Max Porges. the Democratic Alderman OF the With
Assembly District. charges of submitting a
fraudulent petition list and using the emblem OF
smother party.
DR.. Lazarus got up a petition for independent
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

The worst thing which can be done for the
stomach in such case is TO take some tablet or
powder which merely gives temporary relief from
discomfort. The best thing TO do is to begin the
of the disease by beginning the of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II cures dis
of the stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition. II makes the "weak stomach
strong, and puts the body in condition Of vigor-
Gus health.
"I troubled long time with dyspepsia torpid liver.
an1 constipation writes Mrs Jre T. Deal, Of ostwAit
ETeoel Co, n c rcould scarcely cat anything at all
world svc of pain something like cc and
iiales il seemed though could not live wrote TO
DT T. Y Pierce stating MY condition and in few days
Ieosived kind letter Of advice. telling DR.
PeTos Golden Medical Discovery took four bottles and
vial OF DR. Perces Pellets, and now can cat anything
and IL don't hurt have not been In bed day
since took Golden Medical Discovery and have
since fit ptorns Of disease. have
ssy medicine in Twelve months"
3<. pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
MR.. low INTRODUCED

Just before Mr.. Hornblower reached the end Of
his remarks there were loud calls for Mr.. Low.
and Mr.. Hornblower's voice was drowned in the
racket. he laughingly gave way and intro
duced the mayoralty candidate. Mr.. Low stood
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
Advertised Letter List.

The following ia list OF letters re-
maining in the P0stoffios at Brunswick,
Ca, unclaimed, for the week ending
July IL, l90l
B-Miss Lille Bailey, Paul Brown
Miss Gospel Burns, Mrs. Lelsr Butler.
C-Miss Ella Csilsgbaa, Miss hsry
Collina, Mira Male Clark, Mrs. jamie
Cnwell.
D-MIss Maggie Dav,s. Mrs. V. De
vous. Bad Dsyis.
E-R, s. Edwards.
G-Miss Ellie Green, Samuel Green
Ruben Gram, Isaac Green, L G. Gou.
fsI, Mis- Sallie OipsOn, Fred Giddsns,
Dan Gamble.
H-Mrs. J. s. Hill. G. H. Hightow-
er, Miss Mabaly Hope.
J-CharI1e Jones, Charlie James, q,
Mack Johnson, Mics Lula Jones, s. x
Johnson.
K-Mfss Mary Kneling.
L-HeDry Lumpklns, Richard Lay.
siers. Mrs Ellen Lockwood,
M-LouIs MCCullsr, Mrs. SussE
Moore, Miss Mary MuBgin.
! P-Mrs. julia Pow ell, Thomas Plum
meF, Miss Laura Pinknsy, Charli,
Phillips. Hope Pinkuey, Fisher Peter
son.
R-Robsrt r bineoo, Mrs R, Rober
son.
S-Csrlos Sellers, Miss John L
Southern.
T-s. Thornton, Thos. Thornton
Mrs. Rachel Thomas Mrs. Paulin,
Taylor,(2).
VII. w. Wright, Miss Lenor,
Williams, MIS-. Mamie Warren, George
Wall Miss Rosana Washington.
Parties calling for any OF the ebov,
letters Will say they were advertised
and pay cent. +. Moo, BROWN,
Postmaster.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
The Ladies Given Control.

The management of the Southern
Inter State Fair, to be held in Atlanta
this fall, has done a very wise thing
in again placing the Department. of
Woman's Work in charge of the Geor.
gia Federation of Women's Clubs. That
organization has managed the depart
menr for the past two years with signal
success.
Mrs. J. Lindsay johnson, as president
of the State Federation, has been
untiring in her efforts to stimu-
late interest among the women of
Georgia, and results have proven the
efficiency of her work; for never
In the history of fairs in Georgia, has
the Department. of Woman's Work
shown up to such advantage as in the
last two Fairs a5 Atlanta, and it is safe
to say that the exhibits this fall will
surpass all former attempts. The pre-
miums offered are extremely liberal.
Send your name TO Secretary 7. H
Martin, Atlanta. and get copy of the
premium list.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
PUBLIC SALE,
GEoRGIA-Glynn county:


By virtue of power of sale contained in that
certain deed to secure debt from w. b. Moor
to the undersigned, dated November 10Th, 1891
recorded in Book M. M. page liz General
Records OF said county (the said w, B.. Moore
having failed for more than six months to pay
the interest, dues and fines required of him to
be paid by said deed), the undersigned IL, by
its duly authorized and annointed agelt, sci
at public cutlery, before the court house OF
said county. in the city Brunswick, between
the legal hours Of sale on the 10th day of Aug
ust, 1907, to he highestand best bidder for cash
that Certalu tract, lot or parcel of land, situate
lying and being in said county and state and In
the city of Brunswick therein. and designated
upon map and plan OF said city as made by
George q. Baldwin in the year 1887, as New
Town lot number Sixteen Hundred and Ten
(NO. 1910, said lot facing thirty feet on ID street
and running back ninety leet. together wi th ali
the Improvements thereon, to be sold as the
property of the said w. B. Moore for the pur-
pose OF satisfying the Indebtedness now due by
him to the UNDERSIGNED, which same amounts
to S349 G5, principal, besides interest, dues and
fines, together with all costs of this proceeding
as provided in said deed to secure debt. Pur-
chaser Days for deed
This July 3D.. 1901.
AMERICAN BUILDING. LOAN AND TON
TINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, of Mem
phie, Tenn.
d. W KRAUSS,
Attorney for SAID Assn.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
Married Last Night.

At the boarding house Of Mrs., Thorn
ton, on Bay street, at 10 O'Clock last
night, Mr.. J, s. Mcdowell, Of Jekyl
islsn3, and Miss Maggie Griffin, Of
Coffee county, were married, Justice
J. 7. Lambright officiating,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

Everybody is we'll aware of the fac
tha5 when j, H. Heller & Bro, advet =
tise they meen business. Go to tie
season end sale snd see if they don't.
J. II. Heller & Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

WANTED-Yonng lady TO work in
dry goods store; one that understands
the business preferred. Apply at POP
Newoss tie stre ct.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

FOR RENT-Tae large store next to
Hoodenpyles bakery. with shelving
ard CouateFs, just bean thoroughly
renovated, reasonable price. Apply @.
F. Gay 504 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

FOR RENT-Lower floor of large
building, suitable for an Office, especi'
ally lumber office. Address "Office''
care OF TIMEs-CALL.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

Have yOuF electric wiring put in by
Bake II you want it done proper and
up to date unreasonable cost. 2O5 Glous
csster street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

FOB SALE-To reas enable bidder.
one 8 room houae, eitusted on Uaion
street between Gloucester and Mans
fisld. Apply r. R, H,pkins.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED.
Mrs. Henry Lonsberg has decided to
stay another week, giving the public
another chance to have work done by
an expert workman. Leave orders at
Olewine's bicycle shop.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

II your piano needs tuning leave
order at B. ]. 0lewine's, and Mr.. Henry
LonsberR, the expert, will call on you.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

The silks at 81. V. Addel ey's are
from first hands and not auction trash.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

The lovellest patterns of summer silks
at reduced prices. Fl. V. Adderley.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

s Captain and Mrs. Charles Arnold
leave shortly for Baipbridge, where
they expect to spend several weeks the
guests Of relatives and friends.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

Many friends Of little Miss III nie
Taylor regret to learn that she con-
tinues quite i'll at tho home of her
parents on Cumberland island.