davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
JANUANT TO TRY FOR DELAY.
PLAN TO SHUT FUSION MEN OUT UNTIL
TOO LATE TO VOTE.
"Note snrly.'

.'Vote enrIy:''
That is the word that has been sent out by the
leaders of the fusion organizations. The request
has been made advisedly. for ii has come 70 the
ears of several of the anti-Tammany campaign
ers that Tammany has planned to get It's vote
out ahead of It's antagonists and II possible
hold the enemy back to such extent that
many will find it impossible 10 vote before the
POLLS close. The tactics which Big Tom Foley
ueed in the lid District in order to keep DIVERS
men from voting at the primaries are still fresh
in the minds of many who now hear that these
tactics are TO be repeated. The success which
attended Big Toms scheme was phenomenal
Many OF the Diver men were unable 10 vote
although they arrived at the polling places sew
eral hours before noon.
McCuIlaeh deputies have learned that the
hoatcrs which have been sent into the strong
Republican districts will be marshalled lnto
line before daybreak. so that they can get into
the booths and delay the voting much as
nossihIe AS much challenging possible will
be done by the Tammany inspectors for the pur-
pose of taking up time.
When the matter was brought to the attention
OF Robert c. Morris. president of the Republi-
can County Committee. he issued the foIoWihs
statement yesterday:
advise all auti-Tammany voters 10 go TO the
polls early TUESDAY and thus prevent NJ be
@st citizens regularly registered we must Ko'
forPet for an instant that Tammany nan Is "a "a
rar with every trick designed TO clrciInVeiil TUE
law and deprive honest men OF their votes ne ne
trar,n,anv leaders and their leuterants nave
a,rIi 70 DELAY voting In all Republican districts
fverv enort will be made to block the tt,1 tite %
,,o+nrs I'm the afternoon in Repubhcau clSutGts
rhara the registration is heavy. The vote must oe
COS, ropidIy and steadily all day long. eise Ilou
e",ds nf ctizens will be unable TO vote mere
Sore TO all fusionists the Republican organization
issues this advice Vote early =, -,-.,, -, =,
NJ rwsjonist should remain In the booth an IN
slant longer than is necessary TO see Flt mi
,,EVF c
~ ,a Vote the straight ticket by placing SIoss
IN the circle If YOU have any criticism 70 mar - "
III Wv, - or tv,o Of the candidates on the ticket 1oI
Get IL this time the greater good 70 nf aC19
,,chad b,, tho absolute destruction OF i3iiil.luS
MI The Republican organization ADVISES tNtLy
Repuhlicau to the straight tiShet am sI
bnrne I'm mind that party workers ar co ~ L''
should be kept outside of the distance q rorf g all
U-ith n united front with constant eur ~
a1ong the line until the last ballot Is coun'eI exf
c. no reason TO doubt that the dl"E ,Ua,LTtSS ~
IS -, no t, chow to the entire city landSliue
for seth Low and the fusion lcke'-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
TILLAMIL'S BODY 4RRITES HERE.
THE SPANISH vICE-AD DMIRAL, WHO WAS
KILLED AT SANTIAGO. TO BE
BURIED IL SPAIN.

The Spanish steamship Montserrat, on her
vav home from Havana. came into port yes
terday with her flags at halfmast. In mortu-
arv room in the liner is the body of Vice Ad-
miral Villamil, who lost his life in the naval
battle off Santiago. Fice-Admiral Nillamil was
during that engagement in command OF the
Spanish torpedo fleet, and was mortally wound
ed by the bursting of a shell.
When the Pluton, MS ship was run ashore
Villamil's body placed In cave and re-
mained hidden there for several months after
Santiago was surrendered to our troops. The
Spaniard's body cared for, and after the
treaty of peace was given to the vice-adn1irai s
friends The body is now on the way TO spain
Before the Montserrat leaves he the Spanish
Consul and many of the Spanish residents OF
this city will attend memorial service aboard
the Montserrat.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
AIDING REBELS IN SAMAR
HELP REACHES THEM on DARK NIGHTS
FROM THE ISLAND OF LEYTE.

Manila. Nov. 3.-Advices from Catbalogan,
Saraar, say il is well known that, In spite OF the
fact that all the ports Of Sanar are closed. sup
plies still reach the insurgents. Most OF TINS
work is done during dark nights by small boats
from the island of Leyte. Every available gun
boat is now endeavoring to prevent this.
The capture Of Lukban's commissary mas
proved great blow to the insurrecuon, as II
renders future supplies very precarious
Conditions IN the island of Leyte are annoy
ing 70 General Smith. large NUMBER OF
junks are used with the express object OF alu-
ing the insurgents III Samar, covering the move
rnents of fugitives and landing provisions ana
clothing.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
WATCHERS AT THE POLLS.
Crr1zFSs Union MEETINGS TO BE HELD
TONIGHT TO INSTRUCT THEM
THEIR DUTIES.

,teet,rgz will he held in most of the Assembly
districts tonight under the auspices OF 'he Oiii
,crs Union for the purpose of instructng IT'S
..oners ,rbe citizens Union will have three thou
sand watchers for the polling places to-norro" an
over the CITY or two each polling place ihe
Rernh,icrns will also have two watchers TO eiC"
uolIinz plnce and the Greater New-Nor Deiroc-
racy two. This will make six men AZ ea'h Pia'0
In the interest of the fusion ticket
Seth Sprague Terry. chairman of the committee
on watchers of the Citizens Union; said Yesterday
THE responses to the appeal of the committee on
1ratcbers Of the Citizens Union have been such
that II Is assured of having two watchers on Elec-
ton Day at every polling place In greater New
work for the purpose of watching the voting and
the count and preventing any frauds. either on
the mart Of voters or election officials. Men from
all stations In life have consented TO act as watch-
ers thus showing the very deep feeling throuShoCt
all classes in the community. They have expressed
their willingness to sacrifice their business. pleas
ure and comfort for the purpose OF an honest. de
cent and clean city government The Citizens
Union has offered rewards of $4,000 for Information
leading to the arrest and conviction of persons
committing crimes against the Election laws.
whether such persons are voters, election officials
or others. The watchers will be especially on the
outlook to secure evidence OF al atienpta @IauSs @
and will take notes CT all iTreGuaritieS ihepusnc
will remember the frauds which were committed d
few years ago by election officials ana others u!
certain parts of the city and the iact th&I lanS
tend do everything possible TO secure an hoheSi
vote. an honest count and the prosec luton OF al
900 for information leading TO eacn OF the 1rS1
Ave eonve2ns @ @ for @ each 5 for S5 'es zach heo Of e
Ave $500 for each of the next ve and s2O Tor each
OF the next rs -
JEROME TO SPEAK AGAIN TONIGHT
~ he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
= CADET" SYSTEM NO MYTH
SECRETARY OF THE FIFTEEN TELLS
OF BANDS WELL KNOWN on
THE EAST SIDE.

G. W Morgan secretary Of the Committee of
Fifteen. yesterday gaze out the following state
ment relative to the cadet" system on the lower
East Side which he studied a representative
OF the committee:
l think the most striking thing about the cadet
system, which the people, at large, do not seem to
Side not only that there is 'cadet'' system but
who the cadets" The prosperous cadets
are known In the cafes: you can have them pointed
out to you In these places in Grand and Houston
pa ion ''''''''
It is extremely hard get sufficient corroborative
place. the evidence must be forthcoming Of the
abduction Of the girl. and when a girl has been 4
prostitute her evidence is not acceptable by a
court unless it Is corroborated. and 1t is very hard
TO corroborate her story. because the people that
engaged in these occupations all hang together
out of court or course We ~. statute that was
passed ! think a %'sr and a @ half ago. the va
that derives his living wholly or IN part from pros
titut3n is is vagrant and man is & seen Non con
ery people It is presumptive evidence that he is,
but that is a very hard thing to prove also.
in most cases the houses pay from g TO s. for
a srl when she is placed in them; They also have
regular procuresses on the East Side There a
number Of them, and their schedule price is from
At stated times the cadet receives the grl's
earnings. lie goes in and takes the checks which
the house and gets the cash The horse gets half
the earnings and the cadet gets the other half
debt 10 the house for clothing and board furnished
eXorbitant rates.
We know thai they go teoGether. that they are ac-
Quainted with another. and that they have
lounsins places where they collect. We also know
from the cases that have come up that their meth
DDS Of proceeding are similar: that the cadets"
themselves are known IN the different houses about
town, The majority of the cadets are from
twenty to twenty-five years of age.
Mr.. Morgan thinks the police could break up the
of cadets" As to the general system he
says:
think that If District Attorney and Police
Corn9niesioHer. both known to be unalterably op-
posed to- th5 outward manifestation of vice were
put in office that that in itself, without any action
or thc!r part would immedia tely tend much n
better conditions II would result In greater caution
on the part or the keepers of these houses and
the cadets themselves would be willing 10
take as many chances as they do present
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
POLICE DESTROY FUSION CIRCULARS
IN BROOKLYN THEY IDLY WATCH rtIr-cs
WEARING SHEPARD BUTTONS AS
SAULT A. II. EASTMOND

The Seth Low Democrats of BROOKLYN are in
dienant at the police for harassng their agents
who were ationed outside thc Clerrnont Ayenue
Rink or Saturday night, when the Democrats G
were holding mass meeting there to Distribute
Seth Low campaign literature. The Independent
Democrats also had men stationed at the on
trance 10 the rink giving literature It is
said that policemen in uniform and plain clothes
men charged on these agents. drove them awav
from the rink. and tearing up their literature
threw 1t in the sewer. Some of the members
of the committee barely escaped being assaulted
A. H. Eastmond. president of the Brooxlvn
Democratic Club, was at Wlloughby and Fulton
SITS. in the evening. He in the act of giving
instructions to some of the agents of the Se,h
Low Democracy and supplying them with ut
erature when he was assaulted by a gang
of toughs wearing Shepard buttons He was
knocked into the gutter. his literature was taken
from him and torn up and he received A black
eye and numerous other bruises. The Sbenard
men were about to continue their abuse when
Mr. Eastmond was rescued by some Of the mem
bers of the committee Mr.. Eastmond declares
the police were looking on when he was as
sauited. but made no attempt to interfere
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
MORTAL STUDENT MISSING.
HER FAMILY HAS NOT SEEN HER SINCE SHE
WENT SHOPPING ON SATURDAY.

Mrs. O. Campbell of No. 2l4 West sixty-Tlinth-st.,
went TO the West Sisty-eighth-st. station last
night and reported that her daughter. Ellen, nine
..er wears old was missing. The mother said
that Ellen had gone shopping on Saturday and
had not returned home since. The girl was a stu
dent at the Normal College. and had intended to
become school teacher She is feet inches tall.
l1as light hair and complexion, brown eyes and
weighs I25 pounds. When she LEFT home she wore
tor shoes.
her 6a,fshter's disappearance
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
,,ocprsS cLUB'S VIEW HONE

Tho Progress Club will build It's new nom a central
me ,orner OF Eighty-eighth-st ana LA, Lab.
Park West Levi samuels president pea.t,,, viii b
-, .,ybr the land The transacs+NJaet The
has 9ousnt ~, the signing OF the contls, several
pIot is 100 BY feet @ bqftns be ssut ii On and
hundred thousand dollars Mn gs a. Fffrh-ave st
sixty-tfirdst was reGsn5y fa build on the s''
James B. Haggin: & wno ihseiIi zen his own occupancs-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
yoyTEFroRE HOMES ANNUAL MEETING.

The seventeenth annual meeting OF the patrons
and members Of the Montefore Hcme held
yesterday a. the Institution at Broadway and One
hundred md th.rty-eighth-st Hugo Blumenthal
and Charles Fishel were elected members Of the
hoard Of trustees. The president and treasurer OF
The homo submitted their reports, which were
adopseG Officers Of tie institution will be elected
al meeting TO be held next month
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
7AIL SHAFT OF THE HAVANA BROKEN.

The Ward liner Havana arrived here last even
ing in ballast from Havana While the vessel was
on her way TO Havana from Mexico, October
Is the tail shaft OF her port propeller broken
The Hayana's passengers and cargo trans
ferred to another steamer. She VIII be repaired
here
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
sTTDIO NOTE.

Leo Koher has resumed his @ voca No East
The season at his present addresses 20 carren--
Eourteenth-st.. Manhatsan- ana oosSer,s pupils -
ave Brooklyn. Many or MI NUN"
now filing good positions.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

,o,, ,,,dor the auspices of the Bryan pen10 penn.
las, .. Iaapne will also be heard Joseph Jenhs''
- nresiaent of the order Of AeqrnSj r3sa a'1WiI 1WiI
Cantor Charles V. ForneS MlLs LIss ( ferdinand 2
fiasaI arif tie and Paul Hauser- The two as'
sneak in German
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
AVERAGE A MONTH IN 1901

Ihe following table shows the average monthly
| imports ana exports of the twenty countries in
which the imports exceed the exports in that part
of the current fiscal year for which figures are now
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
st1rp,RDs OWN CLUB AGAINST ai'''
orr OF ONE HUNDRED AND siAli
MEMBERS ONLY FIFTY-SlN SAi
WILL VOTE FOR HIM

The Seth Low Democrats Of brooAisn va-
canvass Of the members OF th'
-Io,a1 civic Club of which Edward NJ on'f con-
49, Darnocratfc candidate for Mayor, yhsrs Me we're
sdsred she 70 be the leader. The members rnotrieal
Supposed TO represent Mr. soa sneRafa Ihat out Of IS
views. A poll. however nIor, shJWs tbat they vii
members only f1fty-siN decl01e
80 for Nr Shepard
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The following table shows the value OF the prin-
cipal groups OF manufacturers materials imported
in the nine months OF 1850 and 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

JEROME TO SPEAK AGAIN TO-NlGHI-
Justice Jerome will make his last speech OF the
campaign tonight at Cooper Union AL tnis meet
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

G. W. Morgan, secretary Of the Committee of
Fifteen. yesterday gaze out the following state
ment relative to the cadet system on the lower
East Side which he studied a representative
OF the committee:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Art foreign
don. art present beauty ,b
delightful The
for wedding holiday presents right b T
lection haveev gathered
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
LECTURE OF MISS LEWIS
1T \. ". e.L. PlRl0RS
MOST INTERESTING TALK ON
WORDSWORTH AND HIS
NATURE STUDIES.
Address Listened To BY a Large Audi
enee Of Members and Friends
Wordsworth. the Man. and His
Work Discussed at Length.

Mss Mary Elizabeth Lewis. Of Oahu
College. delivered her second lecture
/ in the rooms Of the T. W. G. A. yes
terday afternoon at p. m. nearly al
the members OF the large lecture class
being in attendance
The rooms OF the Y. ". C. A. had
been prettily decorated with carna.
tions for the occasion. and a dainty
collation. OF tea. cakes and fruit-punch
was served at the conclusion OF Miss
Lewis entertaining lecture.
The speaker was daintily attired in
white and pink and her grace of per-
sonality lent an added attractiyeness
TO her capable and interesting talk on
Wordsworth and His Nature Stud
les Miss Lewis has made a careful
study of the gentle poets life. and
the lesson of his love for things SIM
pie and pastoral was pointed out with
much effectiveness. The early years
of the poet were reviewed. and the
lecturer followed the course of his
more mature life, showing the gentle
ness and kindness of his poetic ma
ture throughout Quotations cleveriy
selected from his works were given
to illustrate the bent of his mind and
heart, and in brief sketch of the
difficulties encountered and conquer
ed by the poet, Miss Lewis described
how his gentle traits of character had
carried him through and remained
with him to the end, despite embitter-
ing influences. The deep love of ma
ture. the speaker said. was the key
note to his poetry and the marvellous
touches of the poetic hand that APP
peals to the human heart by express
ing in a simple word thoughts and
feelings that while experienced by all.
cannot be expressed by those who
have not the gift of poetry
At the conclusion of Miss Lewis
delightful lecture the ladies of the
lecture circle enjoyed pleasant So
cial half-hour The Wednesday after
noon talks Miss Lewis are one Of
the most attractive features of the
Y. NJ. c. A. work. and the members
who have subscribed for the course
are entirely delighted with the Wed
nesday afternoon hour. Miss Lewis
will speak next Wednesday on
Shakespeare and His Macbeth" and
this. it is understood, is one of the
best of her exceptionally good series
of lectures in literature.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
4 GOOD JOKE ON DEPUTY
HIGH SHERIFF cHILLIaGWORTS
Met the Enemy and He Is Theirs
Thought Ponciana Resia Trees to
BE Footpads.

\ good story on Deputy High Sher-
/ in Chillingworth has just leaked out.
Recently numerous footpads have been
serrorizing the late homegoing populace.
and the police have been kept busy on the
lookout for the hoodlums and yagahonds
who are responsible for the hold-ups All
the officers have learned to keep per-
sonal as well as an official eve peeled for
f0otpads while going homeward in the
early morning hours. and the Deputy
Sheriff IS not behindhand in this matter.
One morning last week, towards day
light. Chillingworth left the police sta
ton started homeward, his thoughts lin
gering over a new foctpad story. and his
brain busy devising ways and means
wherewith to find out the offenders. and
take them unawares and bring them be-
fore the courts of justice. whence no good
f0otpad ever returns.
As he walked meditatively up Emma
street under the stars. deeply engroSsed
in these thoughts and with his hat pulled
well down over his eyes. he passed under
the oyerhanging branches of the ponciana
trees that fringe the wall of the High
School grounds he felt himself suddenly
attacked from both behind and in front
and the SENSATIONS he experienced led
him 70 think that the footpais had
thrown mantle over his head and were
trying 70 strange him Herewith. Now
the Deputy High Sheriff has good right
arm. and his left is q strong second. and
as he is accustomed 10 defending himself
yaiiantly on such occasions. as many law
breakers gan testify 20 their sorrow Chill
liagworth let ont with both arms and
employed his hicepS nightly. However.
although he struck out vigorously IN all
directions he could not seem to locate the
Point Of attack. and he was rapidly get
ting MINDED when ii dashed through his
mind that probably the desperadees were
attacking him FROM the top Of the wall
and Ike a shot the Deputy High
Sheriff dropped and ducked ont and
away. Aeaping to one side he
clenehed his fists ard struck an 'son
guard attitude reade 20 meet any
number ef foofpads in the open. At that
moment the situation dawned upon him.
Directly over where he had been STACKED
hing q cluster OF panciana branches. still
in violent agitation and Il was plainly
these thar had caused all the trouble.
The officer ENJOYS GOOD Joke. however.
exen though L be upon himself. and after
{ he first feelings Of Fo0iishness were over.
HI enjoyed 4 good Taught st his own ex-
rehse While finishing bis walk homeward-
Cailiingworsh thinks that Don Qaixote
might haze found foe more worthy Of
his ralar than were the windmTils he
fought hsd he been heid up By 3 ponei-
ana tree
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
FOR CIRCUIT RIDERS.
Rev. G. L. Pearson Speaks of. Work
On the Plantations.


Rev. G. L. Pearson, of the First
Methodist Church, is impressed with
the idea that there should be more
and better religious work on the plan.
tations of the Islands. During his
incumbency here as pastor of the
Methodist Church he has made a
study of this subject. and is an au-
thority upon it.
More attention should be given
to religious work on the plantations, .
says Mr.. Pearson. son nearly or
quite all of them there is a lack of
religious opportunities. On but a few
are services held at ALL and these
services are usually in the interest
of the white employees and are irreg-
ular AS a matter of fact the labor
ing element on the plantations have
little more church advantages in
Christian Hawaii than they had In
heather Japan and China.
Il believe that the proper solution
of the difficulty can be best found in
the circuit rider system of the Meth
odist Church: but the difficulty is that
we have not the money with which
to carry it out. There should be a
travelling preacher in every planta-
ton community that would go around
and hold services regularly in the
camps"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-17
The FIRST AMERICAN
SOLDIER EXECUTED
HARRY CLINE. A NEGRO IMAM
TRYmAN. HUNG AT MANILA
ON SEPTEMBER 2oTH.
Killed = Native Boy in Most Asroei-
Gus way-eivsn Court Martial
ard Sentenced to the Limit for
the Crime.
- ~ IIanila American
the Crime.

Fron. tho UGHitq Anerican.
The first American to suffer the
death penalty in the Philippines is Il
be executed in Manila only eight DAYS
hence. Harry Cline. who was tried al
headquarters Department OF Southern
LHzou in June for the murder OF Aga
ton Rivera. native boy. and for muir.
deTous assault on three other native
boys. has been found guilty and sen
fenced to death. and the goth of Sep
TENDER is named as the date for the
execution OF the sentence.
Cline was a negro teamster en-
ployed by the quartermaster's depart
ment. and at the time of the crime
was stationed in Paranaque On April
Sth Of the present year he rode out
into the country on a bicycle some
three miles from Paranaque Here he
saw four small native boys gathering
grass and washing il in a stream. The
boys ranged in age from 6 to 10 years
At the point of his revolver he COM
PEELED the boys to go ahead of him to
a small grove near by Arriving there
he made them undress and tied some
of them up with their clothes. AS one
Of the boys was rather slow in I'M
dressing. Cline struck him on the head
with his revolver. knocking him down
He then shot the boy, who died soon
after.
The other boys. being frightened.
started to run away. and Cline pur-
sued them. shooting at them as he
ran. Two of the boys jumped into the
river and Cline stood on the bank and
emptied his revolver at them three
times. OF the three boys who es-
capped alive all were wounded, one of
them twice and one three times. Two
of the BOYS are crippled for life. There
was no apparent motive for the crime
beyond the natural depravity of the
man.
Having committed this crime. Cline
mounted his bicycle and rode back to
Paranaque. where he told the COM
handing officer that he had been at
tackled by Ladrones. A detachment
was hastily sent out in pursuit of the
reported hand of Ladrones, but it only
succeeded in finding the dead body Of
a ten-year-old child who had been shot
by Cline.
Later. at his trial. Cline told diff
ferent story. He claimed that the boys
offered to show him fine cherry tree.
and as he followed them they led him
into an ambush of bolomen. While
endeavoring to make his escape he
fred at his assailants, and as the
three boys were in line they were
wounded
This story failed to hold water, ard
Harry Cline will paw the penalty fer
his crime at Fort Malate week frop'
Friday.