davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
ORGANIZED TO FIGHT TAMm4NY.
THE COMMITTEE OF SIXTY FOR UNION OF
FORCES AGAINST THE wIGWAM.

The COMMITTEES of Sixty. of which Colonel Alex
ander p. Ketchum is chairman last night ct the
Waldorf-Astoria effected its permanent organiza-
tion for the municipal campaign and adopted a
platform pledging its support union of forces
against Tammany Hall. Thirty-four members OF
the committee attended the meeting last night. and
ali the boroughs were represented. On motion of
Henry D. Purroy. the following adopted with
out dissenting voice:
Resolved, That understanding fully the many
serious difficulties which stand in the way of the
realization OF an effective union OF the forces
which now. may be hereafter opposed 70
the present vicious system Of municipal misrule.
this central committee OF sixty citizens repre-
senting many civic associations which IL pro-
poses unite. hereby declares its chief object
TO aid in overcoming all the said difficulties by the
prompt inauguration and uniform maintenance
throughout the campaign of cOnciiatOry and judi
ciOus course of deliberaton and action and by ad-
vocating firmly that due weight be accorded 10 the
Views OF every representative body of voters that
may favor united and Unselhsh effort 10 secure
at the coming election better government for the
city OF New-York-
The election OF permanent officers resulted in the
selection OF the following:
Colonel Alexander p. Ketchum. chairman.
J. G. Boyd, Ezra Tuttle. J. c. j. Langben and
Lucien Knapp, Vice-charmen.
r. s. Egerton and Joseph /. Berry. secretaries.
George W. Everett. sergeant-at-arms.
Legislative committee. r. Brown. II. r. Ire
main. Robert Stewart and II. c. 5. Simpson.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
COLDS

The quickest relief for a cold
is by Scott's emulsion of cod
liver oil.
You will find the edge taken
off in a night and, in three or
four days. you'll be wondering
whether that cold amounted to
anything anyhow.
That's relief. If you tackle 10
quick. the relief is quick if you
wait, the relief won't come-von
know how colds hang on.
Wen send you little to Try. if you like
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New xcx
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. s, 1901.

Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. s, 1901
Wells, Richardson & Co:
Gentlemen-I have used Paine's celery COM
pound and find il an excellent remedy.
Very truly yours,
RICHARD YATES.
The more intelligent portion of every COM
munity are the ones who best recommend
Paine's celery compound. They have looked into
this great remedy followed its remarkable
achievements in the cases of friends, neghbOrS
and relatives, and know just what TO expect
and restorer and an ideal invigoratOr for run
down system.
There is less hesitation nowadays among we'll
informed people in attending to the beginnings
OF poor health. II is we'll known that disease
is progressive and cumulative easy to drive out
at the start, but a menace to life when allowed
to entrench itself in any organ of the body. If
peCLle would consider headaches rheumatism
neuralgia. sleeplessneSs, Indigestion and langUid
feelings IN their trun light and seriously as
they deserve to be, and make stand against
them at once by means of Paine's celery COM
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
! MoULTovs FURNITURE SEIZED,
SAID TO HAVE SWORN -HAT HIS wIFEs
MAIDEN NAME WAS MAY BUCK
LEY CLAYTOr

LEY CLAYTON.
City Marshal George w. Klune writ Is
sued by Justice Hoffman in the West Fifty
fourth-st civil court yesterday broke into the
apartment al No. 81 West Twenty-sixth-st
formerly occupied by Robert H. Moulton' VINO
recently fred four shots al a party in the Paost
Rathskeller of which May Buckley, the actress
was a member. and took possession of the fur
niture found in the apartment. The writ was
issued on the application of the Borough Mort
gage Company to recover 5000 which they allege
Moulton obtained from them fraudulently
Richard F. Price, the lawyer for the Borough
Mortgage Company, said last night that in the
affidavit in which he asked for the loan Moulton
had said that he was married to an actress
whose name was May Buckley Clayton and
that he wanted the money to go to the city IN
which she was then playing. He said that he
had quarrelled with her and wished TO try to
effect a reconciliation.
When the city marshal succeeded in getting
into the apartment yesterday he found Thomas
H. Moulton. the brother of Robert H. Moulton.
in possession. Mr.. Moulton packing up
some of the property in the fat to take away
The marshal examined the articles Mr.. Moulton
was getting ready TO take away and then al
lowed him 10 proceed as there was nothing OF
value Among the things being taken said Mr.
Klune last night a number of letters writ
ten to R. H. Moulton by Miss Buckley.
When the marshal began TO take an inventory
of the furniture in the apartment he found a
large number Of pictures of May Buckley. many
Of which had been signed. Many of the books
also contained Miss Buckley's name, and on
some OF a woman's clothing found in the closets
was the initial b"
In of the rooms a water color land
scape signed May Buckley"
When the janitOr the pictures of Miss
Buckley last night, he said that Miss Buckley
was the woman he had known as Mrs. Moulton
Miss Buckley could not be seen last evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TWO FAvoRITEs WIN AT JENNINGS.

TWO FAvORITES WIN AT BENNINGS.
Washington. March 2s-Another big crowd was
In attendance at the Bennngs track this afternoon
the bright sunshine and brisk air making ideal
racing weather. The days card generally
well filed. and the track in improved condition
and fast The talent found some difficulty in pick
ing the winners. only two favorites passing under
the wire first. Lexington Pirate. a second choice
took the first race and the second went to Ganesa
an outsider. Il to 1. who readily defeated Ser
pent, the favorite Animosity, the favorite in the
third, beat Draughtsman by only half a length.
while in the fourth Isia the favorite by three
lengths. Imperialist. third choice easily the
fifth. In the last race Matt Simpson, rank out
slider. defeated Kirkwood and Charles Estes. both
strongly backed to win. The former finished sec
ond, and the latter failed to get a place. Sum
maries:
FIRST RACE-F1vs and one-half furlongs.
Lexington Pirate 115 dandryl Is to 5.;.-..-----.---
R0BTf R0BsTf Msdaf Mses 1is los s fis2n 90 10 and
Tme-1IO4s.
AiaTs I5 RytE pssss sSny & I1 Roth Park Diva
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-olds. half mile.
serpent. io7 q Wslsh{
Tius-o5o.s
Atheola Alum Water Ashorook and The Hartford also
THIRD RACE-selinS; turlonss.
Pra%ss:za.R p Burns to and to 5
Tims-l:sO.-
FOURTH RACE-Ffve and one-halt turIonss
Isia log Oh Wilson, 2 to
Give Take. 105 ". Slack). IS TO and 1-...--
Tnae-110.s.
Island Prince. Thermos. Cherry Wild. Lillian Hoffman
and FL Ray also ran
FIFTH RACE-For maidens: furlongs.
Iuperialist 1l5 Ct Burns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
Tsnarin lis (Vandu,enl. 10 and TO
Ginli. l01 (Brennan). 8 20
Tme-1:52%.
Bean Tramp Fsrsight Virginia Wilcox P,1nctuaI
Street Boy and Princess Aurora also
SIXTH RACESelIing; forty yards
Matt Simpson 1O1 CBrennan). IL 1..-..--.--..-.
Kirkwood, lilo Q.andry), TO 5 and 5-.-....--.
Cherished. 80 Fitzgerald 10 o2--.--...---....---
Time-1:49S.
Charles Estes. Elsie Skip and Mazo also ran
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race (six onssl-God Fox I'D; The Rhyrn.r
1O1: Nitrate Moor Obliged Sc Kerry Iady IO3
(two-year-olds one-half frong 81
-Rossair. 107 Ora. 1O3 Carroll D.. 107 Miracle H. I07
Fillform. no
Burlington Route. 154: Hopeful. 1885, G. r. Ionghurst
l55: Petrellus 14l; Roxburs. ii1 Joliet Eliza
beth 1888: Dismay ISL Berto. ISL: Matt simpson, ia:
Fourth race Ohe Potomac Stakes; six frlongs-sadis
s. lo6 Lady Paaden 101; Anna Darling. 1ol; scurry.
Fifth race (selIns: seven furlongsf-The Rogue. s4
Island Prince, lOS; Passaic. los; Back Talk 1O3 By
George 10; Charlie Moore. no. 'Charawind 1906 'Cher-
RES S.; Gertrude Elliott S.; 'Curts-y s5 'Anna Dar
ling. IS: 'Cousin Jess. 100.
Sixth race handicap: mile and hundred yardx>-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TO SAVE ATHLETICS AT COLOMBIA.
MONEY SECURED TO PAY PRESSING DEBTS OF
THE UNIVERSITY.

Through President Lows generosity in advancing
the collateral, a prominent bank in this city has
agreed TO lend the Athletic Association of Columbia
s4725 a sufficient TO pay Andrew Freedman
and the more pressing Of the other creditors There
is s532s which had previously been advanced by
guarantors 10 pay Freedman. but these men. F.
r Hutton. r. H Sayre, J. N. Hewlett and G. T.
Kirby. have agreed TO wait for a considerable
time for the payment Of their claims
These facts were brought out at a mass meeting
of students yesterday afternoon. at which Francis
S. Bangs graduate treasurer and university trus-
tee talked upon the present conditions confronting
Columbia. He said in part:
President Lows invaluable aid has enabled us to
devise this plan for the continuance OF athletics
Columbia. One of the conditions is that the money
must be paid back 10 the bank before any return
is made 10 the four chief guarantors who have
sented to wait for their guarantees To make the
plan outlined feasible IL is imperative that you
undergraduate students Go your full share There
must be FIVE hundred student members Of the ath-
letic association, bringing in income of $500
from their dues. II you want athletics you must
show it plainly and positively by your readiness to
go down in your pockets.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
TAMMANTs ANNUAL CRY OF "woLF."

Mr. BUTTS STATES THAT PRESENT BILLS IF
PASSED. WILL COST CITY $32,421.4Oo.
Albany. March 2s.-Assistant Corporation Counsel
Butts. Of New-York, to-day issued a statement
showing that there before the legislature
bills which. II they become laws, will compel New
York City 10 expend S32 421 400 The statement was
prepared under authorization of Corporation Coun-
sci Whalen, who was in this city this week nvestt-
eating the condition of NewYork City legisla ton.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
BROOKLYN'S WATER SUPPLY.
SENATOR MARsHALL's BILL FOR THE RELIEF
OF THE BOROUGH.

Albany, March % (SpeciaD.-Senator Marshall
introduced bill to-day authorizing the Board OF
Estimate and Apportiolment OF New-York by a
unanimous vote OF all its members. and without
the consent or concurrence OF any other board or
public body 10 direct the Controller 10 issue cor
porate stock OF the city OF New-York in such
amounts $ the public interests may demand for
defraying the cost Of extending and improving the
water supply system OF the city
Coming the bill does from Senator Marshall. Of
the Borough Of Brooklyn, IL is clear that residents
Of that borough feel that the central financial
board OF the city should be armed with authority
10 increase the water supply OF that borough and
should not be checked in any way by any other
official body.
The act specifically says that the consent or
approval of the Municipal Assembly Of the city Of
New-York shall not be necessary to authorize the
ncurring OF liability the letting execution of
contracts for public work supplies required TO
be incurred. let executed for the improvement
and extension of the water supply OF the city OF
New-York"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

Sidney Lucas. 119; First Whip. III: BOney Boy. III,
Alsike. 1O6; Charawnd 1O4.
'Apprentce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
RACING.

bicycle race military championship. final: obstacle race
final
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
GRUDoN's STEEPLECHAsE.

MIR. BLETsOE's HORSE WINNER OF THa
GRAND NATIONAL. AT LIVERPOOL.
London. March 29.-The Grand National SteepIes
chase, of $500 sovereigns. run to-day. tbs
second days racing of the Liverpool Spring Meet
ing. The event a handicap for hve-year-olds
and upward the second horse to receive 800 SOW
ereignS and the third horse 0 sovereigns from the
course (abOUt { miles and 500 yards). There were
sixty-two entries, of whom eleven forfeited The
result in detail was follows:
B Betsoes brown horse. Grudon. by Old Buck-Avfs.
- Whhams's bay selding Drumcree, by Ascettc-
J. E Rogersons chestnut gelding Buffalo Bill by
master Blll--ktna .
The event was decided in binding snowstorrn
Little could be of the Grand National oHinx
TO the blizzard which prevailed. The time was
9:4l 20 Grudon led throughout, and easily
by four lengths.
The betting was to l against Csrudon 10 To 4
against Drumcree and SO to against Buffalo Bill
THE TOURNAMENT AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
ST Augustine. Fla. March % (speciaD.-Much
interest displayed by the golfers in the second
round and semi-fnals to-day in the Florida cham
ponship, which played en- the links OF thu
Golf Club. Washington, and A. j. wellington OF
the Oakley Country Club. met this morning In the
second round, and gave record breaking display
or golf Harlan proved the victor c. B. Cory
beat j. 2. Cheney without much difficulty willis
c. +. Watson beat j. E Rumbough With equally
much ease. c. I. Travelli, who was called sud-
denly to the North forfeited 10 Paul Waterman
The seni-hnalS were a tride onesided. Cory had
difficulty in dis9osing of Waterman IN the
afternoon, was the with DR.. Harlan IN, his
match with c. F. Watson
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

An Evening Company Always
enjoys stella Music Box Exhibited the
Muss Box Store SO Union So,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30
HOCKEY.

NETWORK DEFEATS ST. NICHOLAS IN
FINAL GAME.
The final hockey game OF the season was played
AT the ST. Nicholas Rink last night between the
New-York Athletic Club and the ST Nicholas
Skating Club teams AS the latter prevented the
winged foot team from winning the championship.
there was lively interest in the result II fast
hockey in the grst half. the score being even. at
r. / In the second half the st. Nicholas men
went 10 pieces and New-York won by the score of
10 . Three of the Hornfecks played the New
York team. The players had supper after the
game The teams lined up as follows:
81 Nicholas. Positions New-York
Goal % Donne
Hunt
Mortimer er.....-Coverpoint -Fenwick
X Gordon. onward how WaId
Campbell Forward Belden
-, Forward -- so. Hornfeck
Darf'4- ''''' H. Hornfeck
Wyle. Forward NJ. Hornfeck
R.feree-A C. Witt Score-New-York A c.. 5;
ST Nicholas, 2. Goals-Howsrd, 2; Wylle Fenwtck. H
Hornfeck Barron and Belden. Tme-Halves Of twenty
New-York tribune., 1901-03-30

MIR. BLETsOE's HORSE WINNER OF rH1
GRAND NATIONAL AT LIVERPOOL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
GERMANY CONTROLS THE
SITUATION AT PEkIN.
Combination of Dreibund With Three Small
Powers May Enforce Payment of
Ex0rbitant Claims.

the Chinese Government shall pay the ex-
penses of the large German military con-
tingent as long as 1t remains in China. Her
claims will aggregate at least sSOO)OOO0.
Then comes France with 600O, Geo. France
had little part in the rescue of the Legations
ers and the subsequent restoration Of order,
but insists that she is entitled to heavy
indemnity on account of the massacre Of
French missionaries and the destruction OF
their places of worship.
The American claims aggregate $25 200, 900,
England's about SO 900 and Japan's be-
tween the American and British aggregates.
The exact figures of the Austrian. Italian.
Spanish and Dutch claims are not obtain
able. but they are regarded here as exceed
ingly unreasonable 1t is evident from the
fact that these nations have asked for in
IDENTITIES far in advance Of their losses and
the expenses of their meager military con-
tingents (and not all Of them sent soldiers.
sailors or marines ashore). why they have
aligned themselves with the Dreibund.
Germany wants heavy indemnity and
controls the policy of Austria and Italy
and to secure the big sums they claim the
three minor nations must help the Dreibund
to get what It wants.
Thus a triple alliance of European coun-
tries that are not among the great Powers
of the world may be enabled to defeat the
United States England. Japan. Russia and
France. assuming that the two last-named
will vote against the combination led by
Germany.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17

tie for Alderman from the First Ward.
Doctor J. II. Mitchell Rep) was chosen
Alderman from the Second Ward; VIM.
Summers Rep) in the Third, and j. A.
Koons (Rep.) in the Fourth: koons wins
by one majority. B. 3. Slade pem.l was
elected in the Fifth. License was defeateo
by 1870 majority. .,
The result of the election as to Mayor ls
a Republican gain, as the Republ1cans ana
Prohbitionists united against the Demo-
cratic candidate. Outside towns voted as
follows on the license question: Ina, Wood,
lawn. Opdyke and Dix. dry; Belle Rive and
Spring Garden, wet.
MARSHALL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. .,
wenona. ILL.,, April 1e.-Wenona elec.fm sa.i,,
D. II. Gregg Dem9 Mayor - ~. - rreas.
Rep0 Clerk; F. NJ. Moulton QDem.) em-
,,rer: George Ewalt, Attorney Dn,+or ~
pourn Marshal; Stateler and Doctor N'
II. Sherwood, Aldermen. .or I.bor can
ToIuca elected John PROCTOR, Lap9. arando
d;date. Mayor by votes; joseph t,,. HeIa lanes
Clerk dCitizensO, by 70 maoor,ty, ~, ioritv. o
NitchelI (CitizensO Treasurer, n'ay1ne,y 9nanse
Varna elected the straisht NJ Trank
ticket: Doctor Ireland, PTeslGen'' ctatiier
McCuilough, Clerk, and Charles sl'''e''
TreasTsr stant elected straight PEOPLES ticket
,aaded by F. l.. Zolm, for fre'iueN''
f. naianS mla elected straight Peoples tickea;
" q sutton for Mayor: Clerk, Ne.
1.a,lav: Aldermen, A. F. Wlte, JONI H"'
jonev and ]. w. Winans
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
REprELIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April 1s.-Advices received
at the State Department leave no room for
doubt that Germany controls the diplomatic
situation in Pekin. A strong combination of
nations has been formed with certain ma
jorty of one In the international concert.
which makes it practically impossible for
any other than radical course to be
adopted II the recognition of majority rule
continues
Tho representatives Of the Dreibund at
Pekin are voting together on every PROPOSE
ton. and 1t is now apparent that they have
the hearty cooperation Of the Ministers of
the three smallest nations engaged in the
negotiations-Spain. Holland and Belgium.
Against the combination are arrayed only
the United States. England and Japan. for
the position of Russia is uncertain and
France appears to lean toward the German
coalition.
But, even If Russia and France should
ioin with the United States. England and
Japan. their combination could not over
come that headed by Germany with five
other nations included in 1t.
radical view on the indemnity question.
while the American, British and Japanese
envoys represent the moderate view.
In the amounts of the claims in indemnity
Russia leads tho list with SI,5G0.00o.
Germany Is next with claims nominally
amounting to s7O,O00,0OO. but actually to a
much greater amount as she insists that
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17

| successful candidates: President. Frank
aershman; Trustees: .91s. John saliade' aasl John
! Mcclure; Police Magistrate, j. Y. I.attner.
The Democrats of Pleasant Plains did not
get their ticket upon the ballot, and, as a
result. the election was all one way, only
1 three Democratic votes being cast against
siXty-two Republican. The question, of Ii
| cense was not voted upon. The following
ton: Clerk. H. c. MCKINLEY: Trustees. S: ].
Simpson. G. A. Fink and A. V. Irwin: Po-
| lice Magistrate, J. F.. Wilkenson.
Only one ticket-the Citizens,.,was voted
| upon. as follows: President. E. Rettburg;
| Trustees, George Miller. George Crowder
and ]. L. Molohon; Clerk. w; w; Taylor.
: was elected. as follows: President. j. G.
| Walters; Clerk. W. L. Powers: Trustees. I.
P. Tinsley. William Downey and E. c. Van
The License ticket won out in Tallula. as
| follows: President, n. II. Greene: Trustees.
Jesse Spears and Rice Young: Clerk. r. =.
Ruh Police Magistrate. S. F. Forman. j.
W. Middleton, the third candidate for Trus-
| tee. is tied with ". S. Taylor Of the Peo-
| pies ticket
| one of the bitterest in the history OF the
| city. Wolf Salzensten Oen.), running on
| tie Independent ticket. was elected Mayor
over W. w. Yonrg Rep9, on the Citizens,
| cai d.dates we're: Clerk. Frank Staley Cit
| izensD; Treasurer. Charles Seligman (Citi-
ZenS), Attorney, IL. 4. BattertOn lnQepeHu-
| el0; Police Magistrate. E. NJ. Mathews
| (CitizensD. Aldermefl-First Ward. tie be-
| tween George F. Miller Independently and
Daniel Nicholson (Citizens0; Second Ward.
| Thomas Fkis (CitizensD: Third Ward, 7. a.
Bell (CitiZensD.
The Peoples ticket won q sweeping VIC
tory IN Auburn. electing the following tick
ct: President, Doctor j. A. Wheeler; Clerk,
+. o. Orton; Trustees. c. L. Evans, Philip
Faust and Elmer Bearden: Police Magis-
trate, A. P. Lcrton.
In East Springfield the Independent tick
ct won all but two places in the village ros-
ter over the Citizens and Peoples tickets,
| as follows: President John HORN: Trustees,
George A. Brooks. Otto Getschenberger,
Edward Kelly and George Douglas. The
other two Trustees elected are: Frederick
Schneider (Cidzenso and James Muldoon
People's). David J. Cook. (People's) was
The Only candidate for Clerk.
Patrick Maloney, candidate for President
on the Citizens License ticket, was elected
in Ridgely over Andrew Tulley. candidate
on the regular License ticket. The remain
Clerk, Arthur Farand; Citizens License;
Trustees Frank Richter, Citizens Ii
cense; Thomas Carmichael, regular IL
cense, and John Cain, regular License;
Marshal, Gabriel Ford. regular License.
JEFFERSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mount Vernon. ILL.,. April 16.-A hotly
contested election Tuesday resulted in the
majority. Frank suddoth Oem.). for City
Clerk and A. d. Webb Oem.), for City At
torney. have 80 and 20 majority, respective
ly. William Forsyth (Dem.) and R. K.
Webber tRep.) tie for Treasurer. Henry
Hinckley Dem) and H. c. Massey Rep)
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-17
Rumors of Another Bloody Clash
Between Posse and the Rey-
nOlds Mountaineers.
STATE TROOPS MAY BE USED.
Governor of Kentucky Will Be
Urged to Round Up the Feud
lists With the Militia
Third Fatality.
RTTUBI.IC SPECIAL

RrTUBIIC SPECIAL.
Barbourville. KY, April 1e-Word
reached here Tuesday night from Letcher
County that another outbreak has occurred
between the Reynolds kuklux faction and
the posse headed by Detective Wright.
AS result. County Judge W. H. Blair
Is reported on the way to Frankfort to urge
Governor Beckham to send sufficient
force of militia to round up all those in
dicted on the charge OF numbering Mrs.
Minerva Hall and her son. for whose ar
rest the Governor has recently increased
the reward
The second encounter probably occurred
on Monday. as on Sunday the Reynolds
feudists at Boone's Fork sent word to
Judge Blair, Sheriff Sergent and the Of
f1cials to come to the scene at once When
the officers arrived the feudists agreed to
give up II the officers would allow them a
reasonable cond ar d also allow them to re-
tain their arms. This the officers would not
concede. when the feudists told them they
would die by their guns.
Tell everybody they said, ITO stay
away from here IL they don't want trou-
ble."
1t now develops that another man. named
Brown. was killed in last Thursdays fight.
He was on the Wright side. This Is the
i, third death.
1t is supposed that Wright went on Mon
day to make the arrests. and met with re-
SiStance