davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
REPUBLICAN FIRST GUN.
THE ORGANIZATION PREPARING TO
HOLD MANY MEETINGS.

President Robert c. Norris OF the Republican
County Committee, Chairman Ten Eyck Of the
executive committee. William Leary. in charge of
charge Of the speakers bureau were In consulta-
ton yesterday about the ratification meeting of
the Republicans at the Grand Central Palace
October g. Mr.. Morris will preside at the meeting
and it is expected that the following will make ad
dresses: Seth Low, fusion candidate for Mayor;
Edward NJ. Grout candidate for Controller; Charles
V. Fornes, candidate for President of the Board
dent of the Borough, and one two others.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew will probably be in
vited TO make one OF the principal addresses 1t is
not certain however, that the Senator's engage
ments will permit him to be present
William Leary and his associate. Mr.. Bowers. are
getting things in shape for holding a large number
Of meetings in the five weeks In some of the
Assembly districts there will be many TWEEN
ty-four meetings week. II is expected that the
cart tail meetings will be fewer this year than
usual. On the Republican County Committees
tentative list of speakers the following: Sen
ator Depew. Leutenant-G Governor Woodruff,
Mayors Schieren and Wurster Of Brooklyn; Job E.
Hedges. Internal Revenue Collector Treat, John
Murray Mitchell Robert c. Shannon, W. NJ. X.
Ocott, Abraham Gruber, Edmund Wetmore. James
r. Sheffield. Senator \. A. Esberg Senator Samuel
S. Slater. John Ford, Assemblymen Gherardi Davis
tage Matthews, Assemblyman William S. Bennett,
DIR, Nelson H. Henry, Charles S. Adler. DR.. G. II.
Scholer, James l.. Wells. Judge Ernest Hall, Doug
las Matthewson and William W. Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
BOROUGH CANDIDATES MEET.
JUSTICE JEROME, JACOB 4. CANTOR AND
OTHERS OFFICIALLY INFORMED
OF THEIR SELECTION

The headquarters OF the Citizens Union, at No.
"a Union Square. the of a notiica ton
ceremony last night. DR. Z. r. l.. Gould, chairman
of the notification committee Of the county and
borough convention called the meeting to order
1t said that all Of the candidates present
except the four who were nominated for justices
of the Supreme Court
William Travers Jerome the first the can
didates informed. In thanking the committee he
said he regarded the office to which he had been
named second in Importance none on the
ticket, and he was correspondingly grateful for
the honor conferred on him. Mr.. Jerome said that
the contest this year was simply one between de-
cency and indecency. He accepted the nomina ton
with the promise that if he should be elected he
would the duties of the office with full re-
gard his oath of office.
c. C Nadal apprised Samuel Seabury OF his nom
ination for City Judge. James B. Reynolds told
William j. o Brien of his nomination for Sheriff
his nomination for County Clerk. James r. Bur-
pett chairman of the XXNIIth Assembly Dis
trict. informed John H. ]. Ronner or his nomination
for Register.
and County Convention. rendered Jacob A. Can
the nomination for President of the Borough of
Manhattan. Mr.. Cantor described briefly the char
acter OF the Office which he had been nominated
letter and spirit the principles laid down by the
head of the ticket, Mr.. Low He pledged himself
IN the most unequvocal manner TO the principle of
non tisanship in municipal affairs and said that
so far as he was concerned the sole reason for
the retention OF a man in office should be honesty
and efficiency.
Mr. Reynolds told the three candidates for cor
oners-Dr. S CioldenkranZ. Dr. Gustav Scholer and
DR.. Moses Jackson-of their sci, ction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
ROD IN PICKLE FOR"BIG TIM"
SULLIVAN'S BURST OF INDEPENDENCE

Richard Croker is bordering the best
scheme for Furnishing Senator Timothy D. Sui
livan without sacrificing Tammany's chances
in the present mayoralty fight. Sullivan on
Saturday afternoon last in the presence OF four
newspaper men, said, among other things:
The thirty-seven district leaders will get to-
&c ther and nominate the strongest man (mean-
ing Coer), whether Croker likes 1t or not.
This declaration Senator Sullivan partly
pudiated afterward. He made it Immediately
after he and Mr.. Croker had finished a long
talk about candidates. Their talk was at the
Democratic Club. and Sullivan told Croker the
district leaders were for Coler. Mr.. Croker said
Colers nomination would be a defeat for him
Croker) and If Tammany defeated it
would be in no worse shape than with Coler
Mayor. Sullivan retorted that not all of Tam
many would be defeated by the election of
Coler; that Coler organization man; had
not made any trouble for him (Sullivan). and
had done nothing foolish about vice as had
Nixon. Sullivan insistent about the nomi-
ration of Coer Croker told him that the
wishes Of all We're of more weight than those of
any one rnau. and that Coler would be dan
gerous experiment
Then Sullivan went out on the steps of the
club. where he was Intercepted by the re-
porters. He was visiby netted. and doubtless
spoke without duly weighing his words His
halfhearted reputation of the statement did not
satisfy Mr. Croker. Sullivan is the only leader
in the organization who is not afraid of the old
man." and his gaining prominence in Tam
many is not pleasing to the Boss
Mr.. Croker spent hour or two walking up
and down the hallway of the Democratic Club
yesterday morning. He evidently making
up his mind as to the best method of disappoint-
ing Sullivan. Sullivan not at the club yes
terday. He found it convenient to attend Martin
EnsePs chowder party This kept him away
from the meeting of the executive committee
yesterday afternoon. After communing with
himself for an hour or two. Mr.. Croker yester-
day morning sent for one of the newspaper men
to whom Senator Sullivan had made his bellicose
statement Mr.. Croker and the newspaper man
private room the second floor of the Demo-
cratic Club. They went over. step by step, all
the circumstances connected with the Sullivan
interview on Saturday, and the newspaper man
asked by Mr.. Croker to substantiate his
Cthe reporters) version of the interview This
the reporter able to do by producing a
signed statement from of his collea CUES.
After seeing the proof Mr. Croker very thought
fully and earnestly said:
- calling the reporter by his first
nance, Il believe you. and l am much obliged
for the information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE COLOMBIAN
VICToRY-GENERAL oRBIz AMONG
THE KILLED

Colon, Colombia. Sept 30.-Arrivals here from,
the coast bring nc news from Rio Hacha. but
they confirm the news. previously cabled 10
The Associated Press, of the complete defeat of
the Venezuelan invaders al the peninsula Of
Goajira by Colombian troops, unassisted by
Venezuelans. Several guns, some mitrailleuses
and rifles and large quantity of ammunition
were captured. II is said that the date OF the
engagement was September Is.
After this defeat the Indians who inhabit
Goajira captured the returning VenezueIans
who had previously robbed them of their horses
while on their way through the country
Among the prisoners captured were three Ven
ezuelan rebel chiefs. The invaders lost many
men killed General Orbiz who formerly served
under General Alban. also killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Following each inscription there will be stereop
ticon views, to show how the Tenement House
law is violated and the revolving condition of
tain rear tenement houses. The pictures will show
other striking signs of Tammany misrule For ex-
ample the great holes and ruts in the asphalt in
Washington Square. Mail-st., and Rvingtor-st be
tween Goerck and Lewis SITS. will be presented to
the eye. There will also be illustrations of the lax
methods of Percy" Nage's Street Cleaning De
partment as for instance. in Rachaels Lane
which runs from Goerck-st. to Manganese be-
tween Grand and Broome This ally is typical
Of hundreds Of other thoroughfares the East
Side which are choked with rubbish. There will be
more than one hundred stereopticons at work in
different parts of the city, each week night during
the campaign under the supervision of II. B.
Maurer
The Citizens Union will begin posting tomorrow
its campaign placard On il is the Statue Of
Liberty. the emblem of the organization and over
1T the words, For Mayor Seth Low and be-
meath. Vote under this emblem" On both sides
will be printed other inscriptions. telling of the
principles of good government for which the
ganization stands.
The Citizens Union has vet opened speakers
and meeting bureaus at its headquarters, in East
SiXteenth-st., a fact which has caused considera-
yesterday that rooms would be set apart for
bureaus within a week, and that the ground
floor press headquarters would be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES HAVE NO HOPE OF AT
TANNING IRELAND's INDEPENDENCE By
CONSTITUTIONAL METHODS.

The United Irish Societies of New-York at a
meeting held Sunday night rejected by a large
majority a motion appoint committee to re-
ceive John p. Redmond and the other delegates of
the Irish Parliamentary party who are to speak
in this city next month The meeting was held at
I,edwiths Hall, Forty hfth-st. and Thrd-ave. and
was presided by z. j. McNulty, county presi-
dent of the Ancient Order of Hbernians. The fore
going action taken the assumption that
Irish-Americans would be satisfied with nothing
less than complete Independence for Ireland and
that such IA solution OF the Irish question could
never be obtained from an English Parliament, by
constitutional methods.
Resolutions expressing sorrow at the death of
President Mckinley and denouncing the cowardly
deed of the assassin were unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
THIRD TICKET IN XXLST
AGREEMENT BETWEEN REPUBLICANS
AND CITIZENS UNION ON DISTRICT
NOMINATIONS NOT LIKELY.

What threatens TO be the final break between the
Citizens Union and the Republicans in the XXIst
Assembly District came last night when an ult-
matum received from Abraham Gruber that
his party would go ahead and nominate its ticket
al the Republican Assembly District Convention,
which Will be held on October !.
Charles H. Israels. the secretary of the Citizens
Union of the district last night gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
The conference committee appointed by the
XAlst Assembly District and the Twenty-first and
Twenty-second Aldermanic districts convention
having been unable report on THURSDAY Septem-
Der B. meeting of the said Assembly and Alder
s:l5 o'clock at the Arbor. No 2s4s Broadway to
receive the report of the conference committees and
take suitable action the same
The Citizens Union organization of this district
also refuses 10 recognize the authority of the
central organization and will listen 10 no terms of
compromise. Edwin a. Dusenhury Chairman OF
the district organization, said last night
r. Fulton Cutting and Robert c. Morris repre-
senting the Citizens Unions central organization
and the Republican party, respectively, have been
quoted as saying that Republican Assembly and
Aldermanic candidates would be chosen In Repub-
lcan districts.
However that may be the Citizens Union organ
izatfoa or this district Is independent and having
met with failure In trying TO Cooperate with Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
MCCLELLAN TO PRESIDE.

PLANS FOR cRoKERs CITY CONVENTION
LEADERS IGNORANT ABOUT CANDIDATE.
Congressman George B. Mcclellan is likely to be
the temporary and permanent chairman OF the
Tammany city convention Thursday night 1t
was said Immediately after the adjournment Of the
Tammany Executive Committee meeting yesterday
afternoon that Mr.. Mcclellan had been requested
to prepare a speech for the opening of the conyen-
ton.
Neither Senator Timothy ID. Sullivan nor Richard
Croker at the meeting Of the executive COM
rnittee. The session was short one, and about
the only thing done, so far as could be learned
10 provide for the distribution of convention
tickets. badges and box seats. The committee Will
again Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
Bayne's esth Regiment Band will furnish the music
for the occasion There will be fifty ushers
Lewis Nixon. one of the men prominently men
toned for Mayor, asked if he was candidate
for the mayoralty. He replied:
II not a candidate for the nomination"
Would you accept the nomination If 1t was ten
dered you?"
you will have to wait until that contingency
happens
That was all Mr. Nixon would say
There discussion preliminary to the
meeting of the executive committee on the names
of Charles w. Dayton and Isaac A. Hopper In con-
nection with the Mayoralty nomination. The fact
reached an Understanding and the fact that
Dayton supported the regular ticket last year were
the arguments used. But no one would say who
would be the
No can say now, even three days before
the convention, what will be nominated for
Mayor" said Commissioner Lantry. Lantry is
favorable TO Coler.
James j. Martin, whose name is connected with
the nomination for the president OF the Borough OF
Manhattan, said:
Il don't know who the man who Will be nomi-
mated for Mayor is, and 1 don't believe any one
knows now. No one can give a guaranteed tip on
the animation
There were several leaders who still adhered to
the notion that Lewis Nixon the man, and the
Coler advocates were quite inststent that at the
last moment Croker would lay aside his prejudces
and agree 10 the Controller This was intensified
when IL became known that Hugh Mclaughlin OF
Brooklyn, said in the afternoon that he would
stick by Coler. and intimated that ii was Coer or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
PROMINENT ARRIT4LS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-J c. Bancroft Davis, WaShl n
-, Observation-Disclosures Santo Thyrso, Por-
t,,guese Minister at Washington FIFTH AVE-
NJTE-Ex-Senator w T.. Chandler. New-aaihp-
shire GILSEY-Count Van Platen. Germany. ana
Captain S. j. Roe Albany. HOLLAND-W. Carryi
Ely Buffalo, and Ex-Governor Frank 3 BLACK
Troy. IMPERIAL-Judge l.. O.Connor. New-Or-
leans and s. Harrison Wagner, New-Haven- MAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. s. sherman. Utica, ana
Ex-Patents Commissioner c. II. Duell, Syracuse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dudley Avery Louisi-
ana and General w. w. Gordon. Savannah.
MURRAY HILL-Ex-Attorney-Ge t. +. Han
cock Syracuse. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r.
Miller Detroit VICTORIA - EX-Congressnan
Charles Tracey, Albany. WALDORF-E. 8.
Cramp. Philadelphia Constantin Brun, Danish
German Embassy. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
PERUVIAN VICE-PRESIDENT HERE.
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS COMMISSION
OF THAT STATE ARRIVES ON
THE ALLIANCE.

DIR. Isaac Azamora. one Of the Vice Pres-
dents of the republic Of Peru. and the Peruvian
Commission to the Pan-Amercan Congress in
the City of Mexico, consisting of Dr. S. Albert
Gilmore. Juan Osma, Sunon Gras and Pedro
Davalas, arrived here tonight on board the
Panama Railroad steamer Alliance, which an
chored for the night at Quarantine
Manuel j. Alvarez Caldercn, Minister of Peru
to the United States, came to New-York from
Washington yesterday to meet DR.. Alzamora
Also on board the Alliance came Dr. Francisco
A. Reyes. Minister of Foreign Affairs OF the
Republic OF Salvador, who is the commissioner
Of that country to the Pan American Congress
IN the City of Mexico He is accompanied nv
his secretaries, Miguel F. Malina and Manuel
MeendeZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
GOV. DOLE HAS NOT RESIGNED.
SECRETARY COOPER DENIES THE RUMoR-
r. W. WILCOX URGED AS HIS SUCCESSOR.

Washington Sept. s0-Henry z. Cooper. Secre-
tary OF Hawaii. has arrived here. and to-day de-
MED the report that he bears the resignation Of
Governor Dole TO the President. Mr. Cooper said
that so far he knew Governor Dole not only has
not resigned. but has intention of resigning.
To him the Governor never had even mentioned or
intmated that ne had any such purpose in view.
Just before Mr.. Cooper started for this country
Governor Dole returned to his duties after an alb
sence of six weeks. He then appeared to be In
perfect health.
Mr.. Cooper made brief call on Secretary Hitch
cock to-day. He will present his report as Acting
Governor. and confer with Secretary Hitchcock on
conditions and legislative needs of the territory
soon His report makes number Of recommended
lions including looking to the solution of the
labor problem. in which employment of laborers
from other countries has been so important a
factor.
D. KaiauokaIana jr., to-day submitted 10 the In
terror Department resolutions adopted by the Home
Rule Republican party Of Hawaii which, after re
ferring to reports that Governor Dole is lncapdci
tated for duty by reason OF III health: indorse
Robert w Wilcox, delegate in Congress from Ha-
wall, for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
ROOSEVELT LIKES MKINLEY ARCH PLAN.

Washington Sept. S0.-Rear-Adriiral Schley called
nj the Executive Mansion early to-day and paid his
asnects ~ the President Other visitors were Sena
tors Proctor Mitchell Hansborough and Foraker,
Representatives Grosvenor and Brownlow and
Robert p Porter. The President was waited upon
by a delegation composed OF william >. Oaei.' eA-
commander Of the Potomac Department of the
Grand Army of the Republic; Floyd King, presi-
dent of the National Memorial Bridge Association.
and Judge r. f. Doan. vice-presdent of the asso-
citation. AT the recent encampment OF the Granu
Arrv NJ the Republic at Cleveland resolutions
were adopted approving the idea or memorial
bridge across the Potomac. one arch OF wnich
sbnmId he erected with special reference to its
being memorial TO the late President Mckinney,
Mr.. Roosevelt gave his hearty approval 10 'he
proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
WATCHING POOLROOM EMPLOYEs
MCuI.LAGH EXPECTS THEM TO COLOMBO
WHEREVER NEEDED-HE WILL SOON
HAVE FIVE HUNDRED DEPUTIES

Superintendent John McCullagh OF the Election
Department swore in three hundred deputies yes
terday to assist him in looking for frauds in con-
nection with the coming election. He said he would
have five hundred deputies at work later in the
week. Superintendent McCullagh said he was
watching about fifteen hundred men. chiefly en-
pioyes Of poolrooms and gambling houses, who
holding themselves in readiness TO take up
their residences wherever II was deemed necessary
for colonization purposes under the thirty rule
he watching any special districts
i don't what else i can do than TO watch
them said Mr.. McCullagh. but expect them to
district where there will be more OF this attempted
than in any other district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
MANY POLITICAL REMOVALS IN PITTsBURG

Pttsburg, Sept. So.-Andrew Fulton, director of
the Department of Public Safety, OF this city.
day announced the removal OF tweuty-three officers
and employees of that department The persons re-
moved were nearly all prominent in political af-
fairs and some of them have been in the employ Of
the city for thirty years and more. Among the
officers removed A. H. Leslie superintendent
of police; Morris Mead, superintendent OF the Blu
OF Electricity. and Crosby Gray, superintend-
Of the Bureau of Health. Roger OMara, super
intendent of detectives and one of the best known
detectives in the country. retires pension. The
removals, while not entirely unexpected caused
great excitement in political circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
COLOMBIAN CABINET OUT.
NJ \ MENDEZ is THE NEW MINISTER
OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Washington, Sept. 3O-Dr. Silva. the Co.
lombian Minister. to-day received a personal
message from Bogota announcing a CABINET
crisis there. The dispatch came from MS
brother-in- law. Miguel Abadia Mendez. VINO an
nounced that the crisis had resulted In MS ap-
pointment as Minister of Foreign Affairs Inc
Premier had been the Secretary OF 'he
Treasury in the Colombian Cabinet ne -
about thirty-fve years old and is a lawyer. Inc
dispatch gave no further particulars thah 'ioS7
stated nor did it make any mention OF the RED
sons for the crisis. The presumption at inc
legation is that the entire Cabinet has resis"eu
From their knowledge of the condltioh VI "
fairs in Colombia the belief prevails tha' 'l,e
change in the ministry precipitated py uii
ferences among the Cabinet Ministers over 'iio
proposed gold loan which the government mas
been seeking to obtain from the banks ooiii0
of the ministers were favorable to comPuiso''
action in forcing a loan, while others were oP
posed to such course. Colombia mas issueu "
vast amount of paper money. to meet the e>
penses of carving on the operations asaihs. es
revoutionists so that the value Oh the Pap.
dollar is now bout four cents Wnlle uliip III. ~
ate at this time the officials do not cohslue' '0
situation at all serious . -, tho CO.
Another dispatch was received at ~ 80
1on,bian Iegati 1n tonight, confirming tne pr e.
,,ious advires of the neutrality or EcuauoI III
tha controversy between Colombia ana Nehe~-
uela,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

you. but fear TO come out openly. owing to pos
stble petty prosecutions. Nevertheless. they will
DO their utmost for your election.
4 Grand-st. merchant said yesterday to a
Tribune reporter.
Il have learned from experience that it is
dangerous TO come out openly against Tammany
Hall. Such action will result in hundred
petty annoyances. and quiet boycott of ones
business which If it does not ruin man, will
work him substantial financial loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
THOSE THAT RUN MAY READ.
CITIZENS UNIONS STEREOPTICONs WILL
THROW TELLING WORDS AS WELL
AS PICTURES ON THE CANvASES

The camera and stereopticon brigade OF the
Citizens Union is making elaborate preparations
for its crusade against Tammany Hall. Some of
the pictures which will be exhibited to the public
for the purpose OF showing the woful results of
Tanmany misrule have already been printed in
The Tribune. In addition various inscriptions are
to be displayed the canvases which will still
further emphasize the indgnites OF Squire Croker
rule. Some of these inscriptions which will be
used to greatest effect in the tenement house dis
trict tie following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
A JOB READY FOR MAYOR" LOW.
ASKED TO Perform A MARRIAGE CERE-
MoNY IF HE Is ELECTED

In case Mr.. Low becomes the Mayor OF this city
next November he may oficiate a wedding for
which preparations already under way The
ceremony is TO be performed some time in the
spring. when 1.-THE young mans fancy, etc. The
rames of the bride and bridegroom withheld.
The letter is as follows
Mr.. Seth Low.
Dear Sir: intend to marry next spring In case
YOU Will be elected Mayor of New-York will you
be SO kind as TO perform the ceremony? will pre-
pare an answer the bottom of this page TO save
YOU time and trouble. Please write your name
behind the sentence you wish to answer and scratch
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
HE HAS NO FEARS FOR BIDWELL.
SENATOR PLATT SAYS THE COLLECTOR WILL BE
REAPPoINTED AS SOON AS THE
SENATE MEETS.

Collector Btdwell will be nominated soon as
the Senate meets" said Senator Plat yesterday
land his nomination will be confirmed. / know
of no charges against Mr.. Bidwen The story that
! am going TO Washington to about Collector
Bidwels appointment is also absurd. | shall
probably the President this week and talk with
him about the political situation in this State
That may a discussion of some appointments
but not Mr. Bidwels. Mr. Bidwell was already
nominated by Mr.. Mckinley, and President Roose-
welt will simply forward the nomination his own
to the Senate"
Senator Plat would not discuss the local situa-