davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25
WHEN

whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip q bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually ON the kidneys, liver, and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches,
and other forms of sickness. For sale
in so cent bottles by all leading drug
pists. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Go. only.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25

A clear brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers, students, housewives, ard
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy 1t over
comes that tired feeling.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-04-25

The robin has cone back, but
Pat Grove is still out of sight.
Japan will be disappointed if
she can't fight for Korea.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
European Maps lBRENTANoA
Iand Guide Books UNION so0Ael5
MURPHY'S WORK ENDS.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR VISITED
TWENTY-ONE COUNTIES IN
TWENTY DAYS.

Franklin Murphy closed his campaign FOR Gov
srnnr I'm Essex County. N j.. last night Win
rapid tour of the county ending II al nee'ns "
West Newark Everywhere the candidate was &c
ceiyed with enthusiasm by large crowds anu :.
cetved assurances that go far TO confirm 'he es.
mates of Republican plurality made ny 'o"i,
Chairman Carl Lentg- An early start "'S - %
from the State Committee headquarters at -
D. m by Mr.. Murphy and his encourage -
nv Chairman Lentz- The first objective point "
Caldwell Hundreds of farmers and villagers ~
driven In from the surrounding country aiiu ~.
waiting for the party. A mass meeting was ieae s
for Mr. Murphy whose appearance Was $50 -
with prolonged cheers. MIR. Murphy went over -
issues Of the campaign IN the earnest manner - -
has characterized his speeches Senator -
Congressmen Fowler and Parker and other sp
ers followed In spirited addresses Atter lhe - -
,nx q reception was held. and Mr. Murphy $40 So
hand. with several hundred persons Among '
we're many Democrats who Will vote LOT Nm
His next speech was at the Essex COUNTY -
try Club West Orange. with schedued s'opf ,,
or q few minutes at the Verona Club. AFTER . -
az IN. country club the party drove to biooi' ns
where another rousing meeting a"ateu -.ant ~
thence TO Montclair. where the niost 4ANT
meetinr of the days tour was heid 49,. oo scr
In his tour Mr. Murphy has been OF. - ard
twenty DAYS. has held thirty.tWo ecepstar,rrsRnt
aadressed FIVE county conventions anu ioA'
meetings in twenty -one counties
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

horns The police again charged on the fusion
lists, and arrested Moses Solomon, twenty years
DID, of No. PA Henry-st. At the station house
he charged with attempting to break up
a Tammany meeting.
A man who had seen the affair asked a police
man why he had not stopped the alleged Tam
many meeting as well as that held by the boys.
He replied that special instructions had been
given by Inspector Cross that no boys were TO
be allowed to conduct meetings on the East
Side The roundsman gave a similar reply.
Captain AlbertsOn was asked If 1t was neces-
sary to obtain permit TO speak on the streets.
He repIed that IL was not He then in
formed of what had occurred at the corner, and
asked about Inspector Cross's alleged order
The captain replied that he had not received
any such order.
The Tammanyites were permitted to remain at
the corner and blow their horns.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
POLICE AS TAMMANY GUARDS.
THEY DRIVE AWAY FUSION SPEAKERS IN
ORDER TO GIVE THE SQUIRES
HELP SOLE POSSESSION

lively meeting occurred at Ludlow and
Grand SITS. last night between the supporters of
the fusion ticket and the friends of Tammany
Hall resulting In the arrest of of the fusion
men.
At about 10 o'clock three boys apparently
sixteen or seventeen years old carrying boxes
and banners bearing the names of Low and
other fusion candidates, marched through
Grand-st. to Ludlow-st., followed by large
crowd, including several men. At the corner
the boys placed the boxes on the pavement and
one Of them started to make speech advising
the election of Mr.. Low.
About this time double truck decorated with
Tammany banners and holding number or
men. one OF whom Is said to have testified for
Captain Herlihy when the latter was on trial be-
fore the Police Commissioner stopped on the
opposite corner. The men began to blow horns
hoping to drive the boys away.
The latter, however stuck. and the driver of
the truck was ordered to drive up Ludiow-st.,
a short distance and then back into the crowd
surrounding the boxes from which the boys
were speaking. The driver followed instructions.
and as a result, several persons were knocked
down.
dridge-st police station that ,iot IN prog
ress and Sergeant Zimmerman sent rounds
man with twelve patrolmen to the scene. The
latter had apparently received their instructions.
When they arrived at the corner they charged
the crowd surrounding the boxes using their
nightsticks freely. The boys went away but
returned in few minutes, and started another
meeting at the corner.
The Tammanyttes again started to blow their
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
w f1II L " NUS % F'ER JT.N I FUR LON. .
NAGLE THE WORST COMMISSIONER THE
CITY EVER HAD, THEIR BUSI-
NESS AGENT SAYS

It was estimated yesterday by a number of
hostlers, drivers and sweepers in the Street
Cleaning Department who were interviewed
that of the 4,500 employees in the department at
least Co per cent Will vote for Seth Low. This
the first time, they said. in which the street
cleaners have not voted the Tammany ticket,
and each of them who votes for Mr.. Low will
be able 10 influence number OF other people
to vote the fusion ticket. p. J. McNulty, the
business agent of the street cleaners said yes
terday afternoon to a Tribune reporter
It is q fact that. whatever the street cleaners
have gained. they have gained from the Republi-
In 1894 a Republican legislature passed a
bill raising their salaries from $50 TO $50 month
In 1895 they receiving S72n year. with 81 a
day extra compensation for working Sunday.
In 1896 Justice McAdam TaTnmany man, rem
dered d decision to the effect that, owing TO the
difference between a comma and semicoion, IN
punctuatng the bill, the street cleaners were not
Sunday pay took place. resulting in the street
cleaners wages being reduced to $500 for the first
year 1860 the second year and $72o when they were
two years In service.
This year the Republican Legislature. without
cent of cost TO the street cleaners organization.
passed amendments TO the law by which the street
cleaners entitled to the wages they formerly
Tammany Street Cleaning Commissioner is the
very worst the city has ever had. There have been
more abuses the department and the street
cleaners have been subject TO more unfair treat
nent under his administration than during the ad-
ministration OF any one who preceded him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
CARONDELET "SNAPPERS' BEATEN.
THE MEMBERS WHO WERE ABSENT AT THE
SHEPARD FLOP PUT THE CLUB
IN THE FUSION RANKS.

The Carondelet Club. in the xXXIst Assem-
has been a storm centre throughout the present
camuaign Early in the campaign at a meeting
of the club the fusion ticket indorsed
Isaac A. Hopper. the Tammany leader In the
district, held snap meeting at the club few
nights ago, and overthrow these resolutions, and
declared the club supporter of Shepard Last
night the regular smoker and beefsteak dinner
of the club held
There were two hundred members present
After vaudeville entertainment and refresh
mepts had been served, J. a. Looney. president
made speech In favor of the fusion ticket
He was cheered to the echo. The names of Low
and Jerome greeted with cheers, while
those of Van Wyck, Unger and Hopper were
hissed. They passed almost unanimous reso-
luton declaring for Low and the fusion ticket
and denouncing the "snappers who had met
and declared the club to be for Shepard and the
Tammany ticket At the time the entire front
of the club building covered with Shep-
ard transparency.
Members last night in explaining the action
of a few nights ago. when the club apparently
came out for Shepard and cast the fusion ticket
aside said that the action was not bona hde.
There had been a business meeting, they said
and In the meeting most OF the members went
to the basement to play pool. In their absence
a few members led by Messrs. Crawford and
Carroll, the candidates for Assembyman and
Alderman, respectively, decided that the club
should give It's support to Shepard and the Tam
many ticket.
OF those at the meeting last night fully one
els of their coats Not Shepard button was
n he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
ADRIFT IN A BALLOON.
NINE PERSONS CARRIED THIRTY MILES
ALI. LAND IN SAFETY

San Francisco Nov "A balloon. containing
nine persons. one woman and eight men, broke
from It's fastenings at Eleventh and Folsom SITS.
this evening and foated to the neghborhood Of
Redwood City about thirty miles distant. The
occupants Of the balloon are reported TO have
landed unharmed. The balloon had been sent
up several times in the afternoon with passen-
gers 1t was fastened to the ground by 600
foot rope cable, IL inches in diameter
While descending the fifth trip, about five
hundred feet from the ground, the rope broke,
fifty feet from the balloon. To the horror of the
spectators the balloon shot up in the air to a
height of two thousand feet or more and hoated
away in q southerly direction. II landed in the
hills near Redwood City, and brief report
from that place says OF the passengers
were hurt Among those In the balloon were
Mrs J. DunseIl, of this city: Edwin G.. Dudley.
who is said to be areonaut of considerable
experience and man named Leon. a gymnast-
The balloon had lifting power of 1000 pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
CLOSING THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
SENATORS HANNA AND FORAKER SPEAK
IN CLEvELAND-SEVERALM MEET
INGS ON MONDAY.

Cincinnati Nov. with the exception OF several
meetings to be held Monday. the Ohio campaign
closed tonight. The final rally here was ad-
sre.sed by Colonel James Kilbourne. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor; Charles ". Baker
candidate for United States Senator. and others
At Cleveland Senators Hanna and Foraker and
others spoke, and at Troy Governor Nash and 9TH
ers were the speakers. On account OF the death
Of President Mckinley the speaking began at a
much later date than usual The Republicans had
only eleven days of campaigning and the Demo-
Gratis had only EIGHT days.
For this ,ilere will be several meetings
next Monday. notably the meeting arranged Tor
Senator Hanna Elyria.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

any condition of the female system.
Accept no Substitute for rFavorite Prescription.
There Is nothing rjust good for wonan's ills
Sick women invited TO consult DR. Pierce, by
letter free. Correspondence confidential. Address
Dr. r v. Pierce, Huffalo. n. Y.
thankful for what DR.. Perces Fayorfte Prescp
done for writes Mrs John smith OF soean
Rsiah Columbia Box soD at helped through the on
oaths Of preSsstey and have big strong baby girl the
healthy Il Il. my three and II cured ne Of discass
which taking away s1l my strength"
Free. DR. Piesces Common Sense Medical Adviser
Il /ree receipt Of stamps TO psy expense OF
mailing osiy Send 81 oneceni stamps for the book
d cloth binding, ~ stamps for the
Address d.. r v. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
COLUMBIA STUDENTS BAFFLE POLICE.
THEIR STRATEGY FREES MAN WHO
CHEERED FOR Low AT A TAMMANY
MEETING AND WAS ARRESTED

At an outdoor meeting OF the Seneca Club. the
Tammany organization OF the XXVIIth Assembly
District at Twenty-seventh-st and Broadway. last
night two hundred students from Columbia Uni
versity who were listening to speeches at a fusion
meeting across the crowded over 10 the Tam
many meeting and began cheering for Low, drown
ing the voices OF the speakers
Alexander Cabus. decorator. who lives at No.
I23 East Twenty -ninth-st. Joined In with the stu
dents. II is said and urged them to shout for all
the anti -Tammany candidates.
The Democrats became enraged. and called Po-
liccman Stuart, Of the West Thrtieth-st. station.
He took Cabus 10 the station. followed by a crowd
OF FIVE hundred persons. including the Columbia
men The Democrats. four OF whom were con-
ducng the meeting. started to go TO the station to
make u complaint, but the students separated them
from the policeman. and when Cabus went before
the desk with his prisoner there were no com
pla!nants. Cabus freed. The students had
filed into the station. but were promptly elected.
Outside the station they cheered Justify for Low.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03


fusion nominees
VISIONS SEEN BY CROKER.
After the resolutions were read. Mr.. Croker
made the following speech:
The election of the Democratic candidates viii
but also Endorsement of the party's attitude
against the tyraunical English Government in its
cruel and unholy against OF sister re-
pubiics Their election will also be the fitting an
swer to the letter Of ex-Mayor Hewitt. who is one
OF Seth Lows chief partisans, printed in this morn
Ings Times" Mr.. Hewitt daTes say that man
hood suffrage cannot be trusted TO secure good
government"
This suggestion Of the disfranchisement of any
part OF the people only that 1t is the in
some other un-Amer1can scheme. The voters OF
New-York Will be blind this attitude of our
opponents Beware Of further false issues that may
be circulated between and Election Day. he
abuse and falsehood to gain votes The matter In
answers the attacks Of opponents in the
literature prepared for that purpose has been clean
and to go any home. The same cannot be
sail Of the Republcan-sHppOrteTs of Seth Low. 1t
: criminal permit the Introduction into the
have issued and Of many OF the speeches Whlch
have found their way into the columns OF the press.
In spite Of this cleanliness, have worked under
the great disadvantage Of having only a limited
number of newspapers print the facts and the truth
from our SIDE At this, the closing hour of the
- caInpaign. have the utmost confidence that the
people In their wisdom will cast their ballots IN
feiligently and that right and Justice will prevail
Mr. Croker's remarks were cheered. the reso-
lutions passed. and then the roll of the district
leaders was called and the meeting proceeded
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
SAYS NO POLITICS IN N. s. R.
H. H. VREELAND DENIES CAPTAIN GOD
DARD'S STATEMENTS AND DE-
FENDS WHITNEY

n n vreeland president of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company, in speaking TO ABOUT d
thousand employees of the company at the nrst
autumn meeting of the employees association,
in the rooms of the organization, Seventhave. and
Fiftieth-st. emphatcally declared the statements
to false which suggested that the officers OF the
road had done anything to force its employees IN
regard to voting for either Low or Shepard MT
VreeIands remarks received with cheers, and
three cheers were called for and given for Wiilian
c. Whitney.
Mr.. Vreeand said in part:
For little more than eight years L have been
Company. In that time there has never been a
question brought to the attention Of this h assGea Iaa
lutely politics in the operation of the Metro.
you have not had to depend any political leader
to secure place, and that you have not (nad 10
a2 the 4 time s{ that h been with
property with the Ia en now
that have ever discussed politics in any shape
After eight years of effort to keep politics out OF
the metropolitan Street Railway system we nav, nave
into into the political issue and attacked body
ang n wf9 kqSw have sod p before You
other citizens of New-Y ork and said that i this
to coerce and influence its employees as to what
should be the exercise Of ne ya Ts heen n@Sr or evr Will
asked or heIi fG6 hs reSsp d this is
II is But fair to YOU fair to myself for me
say that | myself have always been Repubican;
and that 1 have voted The Republican ticket until
this year The principal stockholders of this cor
poration and directors are leading Republicans
in their States and in 'he affairs OF the nation so
an effort connect with any political party Is
felt it was due to myself president Of the
company and you as employees OF tnis company
to say tonight that the assertion that you and l
were acting receivers of stolen goods. admins
tering properties which stolen from the pubic
is n base lie There n franchise that the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company has got since
its organization to-day but what was
bought in the open market and bought in at
price and any set of men had right to go there
and make q bid for II. 49,
For the reason that he was connected with the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company; for the
reason that he has had the courage of his convlc-
tons and the courage TO spend money in the de
velopment OF these properties, Mr.. whitney has
been drawn into this thing. but Mr.. Whitneys 8
record stands for itself BY reason re- Of f. his being
into this thing, l speak very feeltngly on this
boys myself. He and has put me where
I to-day. It would be unfair 10 myself not to
refute the Hes that have been told about him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION.

The seventy-seventh annual exhibition of the
Academy Design will be held In the galleries of
the American Fine Arts Society. No. 215 West
FYfty-seventh-st from Friday, January g. to Satur-
day February l. Exhibits Will be received only
on December 16 and 10. The hours for reception
and delivery of pictures will be from a. m to
6 y. m. Vanishing day has been set for Thursday.
January 2, from a. m. to y a. Academicians
associates and exhibitors only will be admitted
The only exhibits eligible are original works In oil
have never before been publicly exhibited In Man
haitian or Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
BET On THEIR OWN DEFEAT
IN MOUNT VERNON ACCEPT

PREDICTION OF REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
The Republicans of Mount Vernon closed the
nayoralty campaign last night with two monster
mass meetings, in Turn Verein Hall. which
was addressed by Senator Mills and other speak
ers. the other Lincoln Hall. under the auspices
OF the Young Mems Republican Club. Fully two
thousand persons attended the meetings. At the
close Of each meeting Dr.. Edward F. Brush the
Republican nominee for Mayor. introduced,
and was received with much cheering.
The Republican leaders confident of DR.
Brushs election. and predict majority of 300 for
him. They also predict the election of the entire
Republican city ticket and majority in the Board
OF Aldermen. Their judgment is being sustained
by number of prominent Democrats who
wagering money on a Republican victory.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

THIS COUNTRY HAS ASKED DENMARK FOR
A DECISIVE ANSWER TO ITS OFFER.
Copenhagen. Nov. 2-The government of the
United States has asked Denmark for a decisive
answer to the United States offer to purchase
tho Danish West Indian Islands. The Danish
Government has promised to make a reply be-
fora November 30.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR BACK.
GOES TO WASHINGTON AS SOON AS III
LEAVE PIER.

Lord Pauncefote the British Amoassao1. -, an
United States who has been in England 49, 49,. OF
gagged 1t is reported. In rearrangins tne n.ra 20
the proposed treaty with this country III ,sr st.
the isthmian canal arrived here ON the sansh-
Louis Yesterday afternoon with two OF ms e ..o,e
ters the Misses Maud and Audrey W. could
They left for Washington as soon asnte as would
get away from the pier Lord Fauhee
say nothing before he left
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
A FORMER DEMOCRATS WISH
GIVE TAMMANY A DOLLARS WORTH OF
H-"-HE SENDS THE DOLLAR TO
THE CITIZENS UNION

f. r. L. Gould, the treasurer of the Citizens
Union organization, said yesterday that only ss 900
was lacking to make up the $4,000 needed and that
the money was coming in in such way as to
make of the whole amount. Yesterday l2l
checks were received The total amount up to a
p. yesterday $2,0G4.
With contribution of 81 the following note
just the inclosed mite (S1), all / afford but
give Tammany one dollars worth of h for m,,
money and oblige. A FORMER DEMOCR AT -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

II the candidates nominated by the fusion forces
are elected November 5. the following results
will follow: We will have the required number Der OF OF
public schools, baths. parks and recreation piers,
clean streets as did under Colonel Waring; the
Health and Buildings departments will be conouc1,
judiciously reformed: the laws enacted for the
benefit of the poor in tenement houses VIII pc en-
excise laws will be enforced In nDerai
sensible manner. with regard for the haDi.s anu a
customs OF all our citizens the honesty, ability and
dignity of judiciary will be increased, OUT
will be reduced; we Will have real nome lul .
from the City Hall; every department of our city
government will be wisely, honestly and ecohoh-
icay administered in non-part1san manner.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
MURPHY ISSUES ELECTION ORDERS

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday sent
general order 70 the police captains instructng
them to what they required by law to do on
Election Day and informing them that he would
hold them to rigid and strict accountability for
the absolute and impartial enforcement OF all laws
having reference either directly indirectly to
the election. He also made public a letter which
he yesterday TO Superintendent McCullagh re-
gardine the general instructions he had issued to
the police force with reference TO their duties on
Election Day, and also order which he had Is
sued the police captains October "a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

itc prescription preceding
maternity is a strong, healthy
child. Thousands Of mothefs
testify to this. FrequeDsiy
mothers write Il was never
able TO raise a child before
using 'Fayofite Prescription"
or uall my other children ars
sickly except this one, and ]
took your Favcrite Prescrip-
ton this time"
All the child's strength
comes from the mother. PA.
vorite Prescription gives the
mother strength tc give her
child.
There is no alcohol IN Pa
vorite Prescription" Il con-
tains neither opium, cocaine.
nor any otke, narcotic. II 10
q purely vegetable and per-
fecftv harmless medicine in
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
save the ChfId!'

That is the heartfelt cry of many mother whe
sees beloved child wasting and fading day by day
Sometimes its late for medical aid TO help the
child. weak so lacking stamina that there
is no vantage ground of help.
One of the results of the use of Or Pierce Favor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
FORMER PUPILS SUPPORT BLANCHARD.

At a meeting held yesterday afternoon Of the
former pupils Of Justice James A Blanchard, one
of the fusion candidates for the Supreme Court
resolutions adopted testifyfng to the eminent
fitness of Justice Blanchard for the Supreme Court
bench and asking the earnest support OF the
Tor the candidate
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
WHAT FUsIoN SUCCESS MEANS

The Patriotic Republican Club, of No 27o East
Seventy -eishth-st, OF which Benjamin Open
"tner Is president, has issued appeal to voters
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
BLIZZARD INDICATED IN TEXAS.

D,u,. Trx Nov. "A general cold rain zen ~. ;.
day from Ardmore Ind T., to Temple -. ~
weather Is growing colder. with indies'
blizzard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-29
THE SOUTH IN THE FIELD.

The hope entertained by the New
England manufacturer that he will be
permitted to retain his supremacy in
the manufacture of high grade cloths
is delusive While it was natural
that the South should commence. with
the manufacture of the lower qualities
of cotton goods, it is also certain that
eventually the competition among the
Southern mills will induce the better
equipped to gradually divert their at
tention to high grade, thus again COM
ing into competition with New Eng
land. The same advantages which the
South possesses in the manufacture of
coarser fabrics will hold also in the
case of higher grades. Skilled labor
can be brought South from New Eng
land, and it will take but little time
to educate our own Southern labor to
work out the finer fabrics Nearness
to the raw material is an advantage as
potent in one branch of the goods trade
as in another, and the New England
manufacturer must eventually recog-
nize the fact.