davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
XvIIITH LOW SUPPORTERS.
WILLIAM HENKEI. REPUBLICANS TO WArC
FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION

WILLIAM HENKEL REPUBLICANS TO WATCH
FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.
The William Henkel Republican organization of
the XVIIIth Assembly District proposes to he1in
an active and aggressive campaign in the interest
OF the anti-Tammany candidates A start was
made yesterday at u o'clock. when a large trans
parency. covering the entire front OF the c,uh
house. NO 2S3 Thrd-ave., raised containing the
names OF the fusion nominees and n portrait 81
Seth Low This is the first complete banner on tha
East Side. II not in the city United States Marshai
Henkel, chairman of the district committee has de-
ctded to have personal canvass made by The e,ec
ton district captains in order to induce a lare.
registration. The candidate for Mayor has Ynanv
personal friends In the district among the vnnns
men. Several large meetings will be held on DC
tober II and 80 at Teutonia Assembly Rooms Third
made to have as speakers Seth Low Charma5
Morris. c. II. I. Coils James r. Shefield Henry +
Burnett and Judge Job L. Hedges.
There Will be absolute harmony In this dstrict
The Republicans. Citizens Union and all other hod
les opposed to Tammany working together
A school of instruction for voters will remain oDen
at the district headquarters. No. 2Ss Third-aye nm
til Election Day. Illegal registration will be given
attention by committee Of twenty-three repre-
sentng each election district
WITH THE GOODS ON HIM"
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR 1t looks to me II Edward NJ Shepard wa.
caught with the goods on him." r. D. B.
New-York, Oct. g. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
EVEN MONEY ON THE RESULT.
COOKE & JUDGE HAVE $4,000 OF TAMMANY

It was announced yesterday by j. j. Judge, OF the
brokerage house OF Cooke e. Judge, that certain
Tammany interests had commissioned his firm TO
wager $4,000 Shepard. Mr.. Judge yesterday reg
istered four bets the mayoralty, all at even
wagered being as follows Bunnen & Buchanan.
1.OO0; C. NJ. Minzesheimer. Allen, Wood & McGraw
and J. Mexican 81 900 each.
George Considine, of the Hotel Metropole who Is
a Tammany bettor, has already wagered 10000 on
the election at odds averaging on Low TO on
Shepard 1t announced yesterday that Jack
Bennett. we'll known racing man. had wagered
taken by Frank Farrell. Farrell owns and oper.
ates according to general report, several hundred
poorooms which protected from the police by
his intimate personal friend. William s. Devery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

done that after those hours the saloons. under
leader has written: and while may personally go
DO mo-, k ss sT that than W the ' s Of 1T
that i Is q moral evn TO want drink on sunday:
this law have resulted. within my own experience
er than any disorder ' that Night result from the
opening Of saloons Sunday. under proper re-
o. can ae no IS
willing to obey the laws: and when considerabie
g Of motives a
DO ssIan DE Which IN them opon oes
ing curtailed.
CALLS DEvERY A "LOAFER."
William J. OBrien. the last speaker, was in
troduced by Mr.. Cutting the next Sheriff Of
New-York. Mr.. O'Brien ELECTED great applause
when he spoke Of Devery 1.-THE big loafer."
That's what he is. loafer." continued
the speaker. "A man who will use the language
that Devery does when presiding as a judge; a
man who will call policemen who have served
faithfully on the force twenty five years dirty
buns and 'dopes.' is no more than a loafer.
And yet Tamnany stands for such men and
let's them protect vice and work for their pockets
all the time. Is 1t any wonder that the decent
people OF the city have risen up against such
a gang and are going to throw them out?
"And we Will" shouted baldheaded man
in the centre Of the hall. The, interruption was
greeted with uproarious applause and continued
cheering.
MUST GET DOWN TO WORK
At the close OF the meeting, Mr. Cutting said:
There has been good deal OF talking this
ing, but what Is most imperative is to get down to
work. We want to leave not single stone
turned, but get out big registration for an over
whelming vote on Election Day.
The clash of the band instruments in a patri-
otto air mingled with prolonged cheers almost
carried Mr.. Cutting off his feet. Before the
police who were stationed In the aisles of the
hall realized what was happening. the crowd be-
gan surgng up over the press desks and onto
the platform. Then great shout went UP. and
the police knew the cause Of the human tidal
wave The shouts were. Low There he is!
There's Low!" A hundred arms all appeared
to be reached out to the fusion candidate at
once The crowd bore down on him with such
force that he borne along toward the rear
exit At first he tried to return the outburst OF
enthusiasm by shaking the extended hands in
turn, but the crush became so overwhelming
that in minute he struggling as if for his
life
Stand back," at last yelled husky Irishman.
dressed in a jumper and overalls Don't kill
the man. Get back there!' BY dint of another
struggle, Mr.. Low at last managed to drag him.
self out of the crowd and escaped through the
rear exit. BY the time the police had reached
the platform he had disappeared.
THE OVERFLOW MEETING.
big overflow meeting held outside OF
Cooper Union, and the speeches were greeted with
great enthusiasm. The speakers were Charles H.
Abbott w II. Van Householder. John BROOKS
Leavitt Colonel W. C. Plummer and Mr. Reddins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

up duU OOWu SldlIS HI tlMeS
when labor should be a
light as possible. 1t is owing
to. overstrain or self-neglect
under these conditions that
the foundation is laid for
serious womanly disease.
Iregularity i the first step
to impaired womanly health.
Perfect regularity may be
established by the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. It will heal in
fasnrnation and liberation
and cure female weakness.
It makes weak women strong
and sick women well.
SIT gives me much pleasure, y
writes Miss Ella 6app, Of James
town. CuiifoTd Co., N. G.. uto
thank DR.. Pierce for the great
good received from the use OF his
Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medicai Discovery !
had suffered for three years or
more at monthly periods. II
seemed ~ though I would die
with pains In my back and stom.
ach. I could not stand AZ all
without fainting- Had given up
all hope Of ever being cured.
when one of my friends insisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

spon my trying DR. Perces Fsvorte Prescription. With
bat faith tried It, and before had taken half bottle
felt taken two bottles Of Favorite
Prescription and Of Golden Medical Discovery, and
/ am entirely cured aud Ia months time when all
Gther medicines had failedv
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In
paper covers is sent free receipt of one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address
- 2 Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
Young Girls

Are often engaged in doing the work of home
under the most trying conditions Nature cries
out against the STOPPING and lifting, the running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
BROOKLYN THE BATTLE-GROUND.
SHEPARD WILL DO MOST OF HIS CAM
PAIGNING THERE

Arrangements have been made FOR informing Ed
ward NJ. Shepard of hts nomination for Mayor
upon his return from Lake George tomorrow Mr.
Shepard VIII open campaign headquarters at No.
1Se Congress-st.. Brooklyn the home OF his sister
Mrs. Hewitt next door to his own house The
Aewitts left town for Europe on Wednesday, Mr.
shepard. 1t is said will devote the greater part OF
MS time to campaign work in Brooklyn believing
contest. No"A'~ Va sA~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
REST&co
TI1ssT
Seasonable
Furnishings
For Children.

For Children.
BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL
STOCKINGS. all sizes and weights,
'pec'a' 'a''e' 25c. pair
WOOL HOSE, with cotton feet,
69c. pair
BOYS WOOL SCHOOL GLOVES,
25c. & 44c. pair
BOYS AND GIRLS WOOL DOu-
BILE MlrrENS' 25c. pair
INFANTS MITTENS. large as
sortment, from CSC. pair ND
WOOL AND MERINO UNDER
weights.
NECKwEAR FOR BOYS-Tecks.
Four-in- Hands. Imperials and PUTS,
in pretty colorlngs' soc
NECKWEAR FOR MISSES
Stocks with tie, Of Japanese silk
Polka Dots, Of all colors, on white
grounds; also plain colors AHc
Of taffeta silk,
WAISTS AND BLOUSES FOR
BOYS, all wool, in red, grey o8c
and blue, NV
RUSSIAN BLOUSEs FOR BOYS.
OF fancy percale, medium 6Oc
colorlngs,
SCHOOL APRONS, fine lawn,
tucked bib and bretelles trimmed with
band Of Insertion; to IL yrs, z0c
GIRLS COOKING oUTFITA
made Of fine white percale, apron
with sleeves, bib and shoulder straps,
and cap; l2 and IA years, $500
GIRLS WOOL SHIRT WAISTS.
fine botony flannelin desirable colors;
full front, tucked back, XI.O8
bishop sleeves, 80 to "a,
PAJAMETTES Of flannelette, In
fancy stripes Of pink and blue; APP
propriate for boys or girls; zee
sizes, u to 8,
Also for Boys and Youths. $500
10 to 16 years,
BATH ROBES Of daisy cloth pink,
light blue and cardinal; 81. 90
sizes, to 10 years.
EIDERDowN SHORT COATS;
sizes, 1 and 2 years,
$2.oo, $500 & $4.75
wORSTED AFGHANS, colors,
white, pink and blue, .Xy6s
NAINSOOK SHORT DRESSES,
hemstitched yoke; sizes, zoe
months, / and 2 years, ~
6O-62 West 23d ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
WITH THE &C
old Gold and silver Wan

Old Gold and silver Wanted.
Have you any old gold. silver platinum. discard
cd jewelry? list OF dealers can be found In the
narrow measure columns. - !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN NAMED.

BROOKLYN ALDERMEN NAMED
CONVENTIONS WERE HARMONIOUS THERE BEING
NO CONTESTS
The Republican Aledrmanic conventions In Brook.
Ign took place last night. There were no contests
OF consequence, OF the nomination going
through without friction. The candidates are as
follows:
District District
Robert F. Downing. 12-Ernest A seeb>ck
S-James vaughan l3-Wilnam E. Dickinson.
david s. Stewart. l5-Ieon Iinde
S-Feter Holler 16-William wentx.
e-John Diemer I1I-John wirth
-------. 1S-James II. McInnes
S---- l9-Adjourned.
9-Adjourned 2O------
1O-Webster 4 Wakley. l31-Charie~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06


There had been shouts for Justice Jerome the
fusion candidate for District Attorney, and
when he was introduced there was a storm of
applause lasting two three minutes When
he was able to go Justice Jerome said:
Senator Cantor must have been mixed in his
oates He is so sure there is going to be "mov-
ing day. in this city that he thinks the 1st Of May
comes on the LIST of January. There is going be
moving Tor some OF the people In this town. "a
or Albany. am not here discuss political
Issues. / never could any issue In the COM
mandment Thou shalt not steal" Where there
parties 1 fall to see any political party the
other side. There is issue In the campaign but
humanity, politics but decency against theft
and law against anarchy.
judicial position. The people of this city and OF
every community have right to ask that their
Judges do not enter into politics. But they all
go further and ask that they should pursue
dalton OF social life is threatened to wrap them
selves In judicial ermine and pirate OF the judicial
proprieties? II they do, do not believe 1t, and I
will submit II TO their SURFACES see whether
many, many persons in this city. particularly to
the poor and meek, from those who rule with an
iron hand. Those who crush do not seek the
strong to crush: they might fight. No, these
wrongs the people OF the city In isolated
instances. You know one, another knows another
Sitting where do In minor criminal court, pre-
siding over some eighteen thousand cases in the
six years and half have been there, seeing per-
in all classes seeing the wrongs that SUI
fered, can them from q standpoint that is not
isolated. They have made an appalling impression
upon me-
TAMMANY'5 PERSONAL LIBERTY"
But cannot consider questions OF propriety or
lnl2roortetY. ! am here to fight. and whatever the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

GOOD FOR THE OPPOSITIoN.-John c. shee-
han was walking UP Broadway Thursday night
when Tammany Hall oficehoder rushed up to
him and said: II want to congratulate you. John
was one of the delegates at the city convention
and we've nominated ticket that you going TO
slaughter. I'm going to vote your ticket from top
10 bottom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

DONNELLY IS OH. so HAPPY.-Senator Don
nelly. of Tammany Hall. Is living In a little worlt
of his own A Tribune reporter stopped him IL
Chambers-st yesterday to ask him how he like
the Tammany city ticket. when the Senator said
They all laughed at my antitrust bill, and nov
the Court OF Appeals in the Ice Trust case, say
It's good law" Mr.. Donnelly Is perfectly happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

tell you, gentlemen. the present system of the
liquor law. which has been based upon the theory
that you don't have to be dry every day In the
week. but have got to be dry from II o'clock Sat-
what it is cracked up to be. don't believe in the
restrictions that exist; I yield to no in the
desire to have orderly and decent Sunday
yield to man In the reverence and respect pay
to those who look upon the Sabbath as day OF
religious observance and who wish to attend divine
service upon that day but think experience has
the morning hours. when those Of US who have
the desire to attend religious cbservances have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

But I cannot consider questions OF propriety oil
lmorooriety ! am here to fight. and whatever the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

lot of frost In the air. said Big Tim Sullivan
to Little Tim" at the latter's saloon In the
Bowery yesterday
Right" said Little Tim" winking feels as II
we'd all gone into the ice business. and got in
the ground floor at that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
HOLDS |AE DOOR SHUT
Settlers Must Wait More Than a
Year For Oklahoma Indian
Lands.
Indians Will Get 100 Acres Each.
Which Will Take Some
Time.
Southern Gets Control Of Mobile
Z Ohio..Standard Oil in
Orient.

WA Shi nptnp m q Ian a There
~ ,a,,,
s's's - - ! s
Gown IN oklahoma over the eNleceeu
opening of the Conanche, lliowa and
A,,o,.,,a ,..s.a,,,at ;,,,,s "a sef,l..,nent ana
{ -
iehe lh,tf'oi' ael9a''i'ie''' 'nlos :
that large communities Of .soonersY
have already gathered on its borders
,.,a, ,.,,sb Is ~ ,,.,,nsnt the AZ, >
aiol's IVY 'nes MT = 's'''e
time. Congress recently passed an act
extending the time for making allot-
rlents OF lands 70 the Indians for pc
ROD Of eight months from DEC. D. lspo.
Which VIII make the limit Aug. 8, 1871,
ard after that al least sIS months must
eiapse before the government viii be
ready e open the land 70 settlers SO
that the home VAIL nave TO WAIT
fourteen months anyhpN and propapiy
viii not be able TO gel u until the late
Spring of 1902.
This land is situated in the extreme
southern part of Oklahoma TERRITORY on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
IN HANDS OF ITS ENEMIES.
Opposition Members Met Today I,
Determine a Course to Defeat Sub
Z aaaVl

Opposition Members Met Today to
Determine a Course to Defeat SUBJ
sidy Bill.
Washington, Jan. 31.-A conference of
democrats and their associates of the
Iopulist and silver republican faith will
be held today as a. result of the declara-
ton yesterday by Mr.. Frye that he IN
tended to push the consideration of the
ship subsidy bill to the exclusion Of all
other business except by vote of the
senate.
This conference win determine the
fate of the bill. If the opponents of the
measure decide to continue stiff fight
and debate the measure at great length,
II will mean defeat at this session with
the short time remaining to pass the
appropriation bills.
The conference also will take into con
sideration the question whether the
minority will desire to take the RESPONSE
bility OF defeating a party measure Of
the majority. Some of the opponents of
the bill on the democratic side feel that
il the republicans are determined to pass
the bill the minority should not go fur
TIER than to state their objections fully
and vote against it, and let the repub-
|licans take the responsibility which is
theirs.
1t also develops that no one wants an
extra session, and that one will be
avoided IL there is any possible way OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
TO Reduce Railroad Fares.

Lansing, Mich Jan. Senator
spersDn yesiergay introduced a bill for
the reduction If fares on railroads. All
railroads having passenger earnings Of
s1.5oo a nile and oyer are required by
II % ssi tickets At ceists per mile.
Roads having earnings Of from $1,000 TO
sl35oo q nils must sell tickets for ~
cents, While d scent rate is permitted.
on roads earning less than 81 600 g .lnile,
No rate greater than 3 cents mile IS
permiitetf The biz also provides for
the sale of family mileage books
Tbs lloi,ss n committee Of the whole
agreed 10 The Colby i,i5l, providing for
the holding Of primary elections in
sAlaylie courity. II abolishss all conven-
tons atlds caueusss IN Detroit
Representative Harry introduced a
bit iixlng a penalty 81 s. 600 10 5e col
lec;ed from counties Or 10000 popula-
ton il, which lynchlng may occur
The penalty in more populous counties
7 is greater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31

doing So. 1t is even said that the Spoon
;er bill will be passed in order to avoid
such session after March 4. Republi-
can leaders say that they believe an ex-
ira session can be avoided. They also
say that the democrats must decide
whether they viii take the responsibility
OF defeating the subsidy bill, and If it is
demonstrated that they are willing to
take that responsibility then other nee
essary legislation viii be pressed rapid
slv to avoid an extra session.
The shipping bill was kept at the front
in the senate tbruout today. No APP
rreciable progress VAS made, most of
the time being occupied by Mr. Turley.
of Tennessee, and Mr.. Jones, of Arkan-
sas. in speeches opposing the bill, and
severely arraigniilg its alleged favorit-
ism. Mr.. Jones declared it should be
entitled A bill to permit a selectScoterie
OF ship owners 10 loot the United States
treasury After tf]e speeches the form
al reading Of the hill was completed.
but the consideration of amendments
was not entered upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
s,,n,,,rd otlltn the orient

london, Jan. Sl.-I3ehind the an
louncement that the Standard Oil Com
ipany Is about to develop the Japan
Z Sc petroleum industry, a correspondent
IS informed that there IS q well-defined
Iian to lay siege to the Ell trade of the
entire orient. and that the fight willre-
solve itself into a crushing opposition
z ffereel To the Russian producers IN the
l.aku district and the Dutch concession
aries who operate in India. Word
reaches England that for the purpose OF
extending their sphere Of influence in
the far east the Standard interests have
just launched corporation of $5,O00ouO
capital in Yokohama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31

approved April 90, 1895. What the pres
id'ent is being advised to do is to lock
up the copy of the Cuban constitution
when it reaches here and intimate to-
the Cubans that they cannot have an
Independent government until they
manifest disposition to protect the
interests of the United States in their
tuition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
surplus as Capital.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house com
mittee ON banking and currency yester-
Gay acted fayorably on the bills ITO
amend the national banking laws SO as
to permit national banks to consider
and treat their surplus as capital in the
restrictions on loans, and amending the
banking law as to the designation of
public depositories.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
Oklahoma statehood Convention.

Guthrie. o. r.. Jan 81 The statehood
convention was not called TO order nn-
til 9 p. m. Wednesday but large num-
bers Of delegates were caucusing in the
meantime. The attendance is large.
and every county will be represented by
a good delegation. All delegates are
unanimous for statehood at the earliest
possible moment. and the majority are
for statehood for Oklahoma alone, altho
a very. aggressive minority will be in
favor of statehood with Indian territory
Included. Indications are that Senator
Sidney Clarke, of Oklahoma City, will
be temporary chairman, and Senator
Harrison Havens, OF Enid, permanent
chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
Omnibus Public BUILDING Bill.

Washington, Jan. Representative
Mercer, of Nebraska. chairman of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds. yesterday introduced an omni-
stus bill increasing the limit of cost of
public buildings in various parts of the
country 1t carries about s1,500O0O.
Among the increases are the following:
C'reston. Iowa, $4,000 to 100000; Free
port. Ill, $4,000 to $4,000: Joliet. ILL.,,
100000 to $4,000; Oskaloosa, Iowa,
100000 to 800. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
President 70 Kesume Social Func-

Washington, Jan. s1.-The president
has decided to resume his official dinner
parties, being justified in 90 doing by
the improvement in his health. 1t is
thought that the annual dinner to the
diplomatic body will be the first in or
der, and that this Will take place Feb
IA. The formal invitations have not
been extended, nor will they be before
the memorial service in honor of the
late queen next Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-31
presidcntinl Nominations

Washington. Jan. he president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Thomas b. Hildenrand. of Iowa, re-
.ceiver OF public moneys at st. Alichaels,
Alaska.
War Volunteers: First Lieut. NJ. G.
Gustir, Eleventh Cavalry, to he cap-
tain, Second Lieut. Emory S West
Eleventh Cavalry. 10 be first lieutenant.
egulars-Infantry Second Iieutenants
II be first lieutenaMts. Clyffard Game,
Eleventh; George W. Stuart. SEVENTH;
William 7. Patton, Thirteenth: Fred -.
X rry, Twenty second; Lawrence p.
e'abeli. Fifth; William T. Merry.
twenty third; Fred r. Brown Ninth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-29
The Leprous Candy Maker.

II there is any business especially
lsuitable TO the leper it Is that of manu-
featuring candy 1t is light work in
doors and does not involve enough en-
Iertion to increase the victims suffer
ings. Moreover il gives the leper CON
siderable mental pleasure to 'Contem-
plate the amount of joy he is impart-
ing to the human race in the mixing
'of sweets. The candy business is
very pleasant trade for the leper, the
Crier repeats, so why should the Board
'of Health hop onto poor Nicholas Ca
Chalas. the leprous Greek, and take his
trade away from him? Hasn't a lerer
a right to make candy If he wants to?
What a brutal act, for the Board IF
Health to bulldoze sick man out of
his job This is IA free America, the
Crier believes, and all men Qepers in
cludeD are born free and equal-so
what Is there to prevent William Jen-
nings Bryan and Carrie Nation engraft-
ing the protection of leprOus candy
makers into their Democratic platform
for l904"-News-Let