davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SEYMOUR SPEAKS THRICE.
POLICE AND PARADERS CONDUCT HIM
THROUGH THE STREETS OF HOBO
KEN THROUGH BLAZE OF
FIREWORKS

Mayor James NJ. Seymour had the biggest recep-
tion OF his campaign for Governor in Hudson Coun-
~ last night when he formed rival attraction TO
Republican candidate Franklin Murphy IN Hoboken.
In addition 20 making his appearance and deliver
ing his sereotyped speech In three meeting places
in Jersey city HOboken and West Hoboken the
Democratic candidate the chief attraction I'm
street show in which, while public display In
flag draped open barOuChe drawn by four black
horses. he Enthusiastically cheered by thou
sands Of people who lined the streets along the
OF the parade. The candidate was escorted
By the Robert Davis Pioneer Corps with their
picturesque white bearskn shakos and blue uni
forms and the Davis Civic Corps in black silk
hats and black fall oyercoats.
nal BY a delegation OF Hudson leaders. among
whom were Bob" Davis. Edward r &. Young.
William G. Heppenheimer. George T. Smith, candt-
date for Mayor. Asscmblyman John Deunin. AS
Fcmblyman Edward J. Rice. Edward Grace United
States Commissioner Reess. of Hoboken. and
others. The Pioneer Corps was half an hour late
In reaching the depot and the candidate was kept
charge OF the task of preserving order aided by
several captains and other superior officers. and
carriage and Mr. Smith took position beside him.
General Heppenheimer and DIR. John ID. McGil.
president OF the Jersey city Police Board. also took
seats in the carriage The parade moved along
Montgomery st, the Civic Corps at the right. fol-
lowed by the coach bearing the candidates; Then
came the Pioneer Band and Drum Corps and lastly
the uniformed organization. about two hundred
strong.
There was big display OF red hre. supplied by
the Hudson County Democratic Committee. and
the salOonkeepers and dwelers along the route set
off Roman candles and rockets In profusion The
first stop was made AT st Iucys Hall. In Cirove-st
II was too small 10 hold the mass or people
that struggled To get in, and chief Murphy closed
confident prediction OF success, review of his ca
reer as Mayor of Newark, and Of his labor record
escort Of Pioneers. He was welcomed by a big au-
dience of Democrats in the Lyric Theatre in Hud-
pd ibar psssod ~ on !" Wes, WoboLsn vbsya he adj
dressed his last meeting in Henck's Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SHOT As HE FLED.
MING MAN CHARGED WITH STEALING
CLOTHING FROM BLIND NEWsMAN.

Hackensack. oct. 90 (SpeciaD-Edward Post
whose home is thought 10 be in Paterson. refused
be arrested by Police Sergeant Schrieber. Of
Hackensack, this morning. and in his attempt &c
escape received three bulle: wounds. OF which
may his death.
On Sunday night Adam Hoole. a blind news
paper vender. robbed OF two overcoats and
suit of clothes Sergeant Schreber to-day learned
that two coats answering the description of the
stolen ones had been bought from Post "A stranger
The latter was found In Martin Kndegen's saloon
CniOn-st.
II think YOU have made "A grave mistake said
Post, when accused of the theft by Sergeant
Schriebcr.
Il don't think that have. and place you under
arrest on suspcion' said the officer.
At this Post darted out of "a side door and ran
down Lawrence-st The policeman followed and
when within nifty feet of the fleeing prisoner
eInpted his revolver at the accused burglar
Though hit three times the prisoner kept on run
cyclist.
DIR. r. n. Conrad examined Post in the Hacken-
sack jail and found three bullet wounds one hail
had entered the back the left side and PASSED
within an inch of the breast near the heart Dr
Conrad cut into the breast and removed the buIIet
Post was arrested for burglary three wears ago
but was acquitted Detective McCiee OF Paterson
upon hearing Of Posts capture, said that the nris
oner was wanted in that city on six charges of
theft ~''''A o." u
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
WELCOME FOR MURPHY.
UNION COUNTY CLUBS WILL PARADE AND
OLD SOLDIERS WILL FORM BODYGUARD.

Elizabeth. Oct. 20 (SpeciaD-The welcome that
Will be given 20 Franklin Murphy on Thursday
night in this city. the home of Senator Kean prom
ises TO eclipse anything in the political line ever
here.
All the Republican clubs I'm Union County will be
In the city, and both the Lyceum Theatre and
Jacobss Opera House have been engaged for meet
ihss Mr. Murphy Will speak at both places
Ihere VIII be "A magnificent display Of fireworks
whlle the procession Of Republican clubs escorts
the candidate from the home of Senator Kean TO
me Lyceum Theatre. The old soldiers OF Union
county VIII act as bodyguard to their COM
pahlon IN arms and the Frelinghuysen Lancers Of
NeWark, are also expected to take part i'm the
parade; Thursday will be Firemen's Day in Eliza
Deth' IL being the last parade of the Volunt, er
flie department Of the city which passes out of
existence next month after service of sixty-four
years - '' '''
Ihis eve mt alone will bring thousands to the city
ana most OF the visitors will doubtless remain over
10 1% %ltness the big Republican demonstration.
Inc decoration OF the city for the double event
mas begun, and the principal streets and buildings
NIL NIL De waving mass of flags and banners by
Thursday morning. ~
Mr. Murphy will arrive in the city in the after
noon TO review the firemen's parade and viii
aIterward, with ex-Attorney General Grlggs he
entertained by Senator Kean with dinner an his
nome Nlslno, Just outside of Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

eyitaby to that conclusion This feature OF the
to Re meenss Al t'd be AFTER P Whenever
Fagan's name. was mentioned the applause Vas Was
Sanddate The oecprrsnss Is true H Of the the
asrnesv striy,np for the ELECTION Of franklin
Murphy the significance Of this need not be men
o HUDSON Go S a be
syps win Re aP WS ~g tR IN y dr IF Ma I
will mean more It is neither presumed nor ass assert I
sort SD ha5 to ahy 1hs Of he manfod ehicsne
se bs Of 90 o efr' M m9pSy but it is
that Republicans in their zeal to obtain control
S 8eedfu care and Watchfqfness Of their oppone9ts
hoP 99 eesE ssGi WI
1t has therefore been Thought advisable 10y ng
their partisans in Hudson County that forswarnsd ned
present s is the bes, Available OPpun and hs
best time make the reminder There is NO., no gooo @
teaf To the remainder Of the Republican ticket In
deed under the peculiar conditions which exist STU IN
Where poPary q Mr. Davis among ssTtain sTe1s
causes needless to mention here; there is every err,
for r sh ay6 as vii
mentioned point unerringly to that conclusion, @
sseTai sqne made and ali offers to trade being resouely
refused by the Republicans ..,-os.,,,.
remark made by leading state Republican yes
sS e he Rspueans tas Of
are to be defeated IN this election let the tail go
more important but il the Republicans should be
gin TO trade the for the other they will be the
losers in the round up. That game has been tried
in Hudson County previous occasions, and the
Democrats have invariably proved to be more ex-
than the Republicans. Such of the Democrats
who may want to vote wholly or halfway for the
Republican candidates Will do In any event, and
with that fact IN view the Republicans should be
content with an earnest endeavor to keep their
party voters in line and TO seeing to II that
of them entced away by the subway
tactics Of one Of the shrewdest and most resource
At meeting of the State Republican Committee
In conjunction with the chairmen of the Repub-
lcan county committees Newark yesterday, the
political situation in the State fully and
the Chairmen of the county committees submitted
the following forecast by counties, which sub
sequcntly reaffirmed by the members of the State
Committee as their official report:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
TO LIST WRITER'S TO czoLGosz.

Auburn. \. Y, Oct. 29.-superintendent Collins
said to-day:
] have decided for the present that Will not
destroy any of the hundreds of letters written TO
Czolgosz. the warden and myself the
Eventually they will be destroyed, but IL has struck
that perhaps should make list OF them,
especially those letters signed with full and proper
names In which coincidence offered 10 the
prisoner threats against made. My
plan is 10 get the addresses OF these people and
keep the list for police reference. ! believe that
there may a time when such a list will be
valuable in running down anarchists
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
CENTEN4RI4N BURIED.

Caleb Baldwin. the centenarian. who within
a month of his 1O2d birthday when he died last
Sunday. was buried yesterday from the house of
MS daughter. Mrs Caleb Neagles. No. 43 Orchard
ST.. Newark Among the attendants at the SER
vices We're some aged and prominent citizens ncIud-
ing ing william a. Murphy. father OF Franklin Muir
pyt Cortlandt Parker, John Whitehead, president
or the New,Jersey Sons of the American Revolu-
1on; John f. Jupe, president of the State National
Panney. Of Elizabeth. the only Surviving member
were the pallbearers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
DARING ESCAPE OF A BURGLAR.

Freehold Oct 29.-James f. Shockley. alias Henry
Williams, a negro. who says his home Is in Pitts
burg broke from officer Charles f. Strong. of
Colts Neck here this afternoon. after being SEN
fenced to six years I'm State Prison at hard labor
for burglary. and escaped. Shockley had just been
sentenced and being taken from the court
house to the Jail directly in the rear. The town
was full OF police officers, who were attending
court. Among them were City Detective Harpham.
OF Asbury Park; Chief of Police Smith. of Asbury
Park; County Detective Strong and many others.
Shockley was followed by an immense crowd until
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
TWO SUFFOCATED IN CHICAGO FIRE

Chicago. Oct. 9-Two persons lost their lives
three were injured and score were overcome by
smoke in fire in the Eagle fiat building at I,vtIa
and Taylor SITS. to-day.
The dead are Mrs. ID. Ryan. fifty years old and
her daughter. Mrs. Anna King both sufocated
Ihe injured are Elsie King twelve years old res
cued while unconscious from inhaling smoke and
shehtly burned: NJ. Otis, jumped forty feet from
rool ana padly bruised. and f. Hegg. jumped from
rGof and bruised Other occupants OF the building
VINO were overcome by the smoke rescued and
all recovered In the open air The blaze originated
In the basement and was extingushed with nomi-
nal loss. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
PLUcKY WIDOW RoUTS BURGLARS.
SHOOTS THROUGH THE DOOR AND FIRES AGAIN
AS THEY FLEE FROM THE UNEX-
PECTED ASSAULT.

Elizabeth Oct. % (SpeciaD.-Three burglars tried
10 rob the residence OF Mrs. Sayre in Union Town
ship three miles from this city. about midnight
last night Mrs. Sayre Is a widow. She was
aroused by a noise in the cellar. Getting out OF
bed she took loaded revolver and stole cautiously
down 10 the door which leads from the cellar TO
the kitchen, where she heard some one trying TO
pick the lock.
Mrs sayre said: What you doing there?"
None OF your business. the reply
If you don't get out I'll shoot"
The answer she got was, shot and be -.
Mrs Sayre fired and the burglars fled. She
opened the window and fired four shots at three
men who were running away. but hit no one The
burglars In their flight dropped bunch of skeleton
KEYS mask and Jimmy Mrs Sayre believes
the first shot fired through the cellar door wounded
one of the fellows blood spots were found In the
cellar.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MADIsON-AVE. CAR on FIRE.

Car No. sa OF the Madison-ave. line was set on
fire yesterday morning i'm Centre-st. by the burn
ing out OF the fuse under the car. The pas
sengers. three Of whom were women. began 20 ex-
hibit considerable alarm when they saw the smoke
but the conductor made light of the affair till the
City Hall was reached AS the passengers left the
car the blaze broke through the floor midway be-
tween the two ends.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
HOSPITAL FAIR OPENS.

Hackensack. Oct. % (SpecaD.-The Hackensack
Hospital fair was opened in Oritan Hall this even
ing In a blaze Of glory. The hall has been beauti
fully decorated under the direction of Miss CornaIta
Anderson. The new hospital building was corr
pleted last week az cost of 500 OO0 IL is charmns
ly located on the heights. and is a model in beamty
and equipment " "u'S
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NEW STATION FOR DOTER.

The Lackawanna Railroad has just completed n
magnificent new passenger station at Dover II
will be dedicated on the evening of November
with the assistance of the leading citizens Of that
place: The depot which Ii replaces has done ser
vice for more than fifty years SCI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
MURPHY THE WINNER
SENTIMENT AND ESTIMATES ROTH IN-nr
CATE VICTORY FOR REPUBII-
CAN CANDIDATE.

III the size and enthusiasm of the meetinps In
New-Jersey are any indication of the result of tho
elecuon, Franklin Murphy will be far and awnv
ahead or Mayor Seymour when the votes have
been counted With few exceptions the Reoubl
can meetings have been more largely attended tha
the Democratic gatho rings. Even I'm several Dep,c
cratic strongholds this rule has held good Hitb.r-
10 the Democrats OF Hudson County have hoe,
able 10 bring together almost any number of tb.fr
partisans that they pleased at any time or nl.c.
In this campaign a rather pecua- Democratic IN
dnerence TO public meetings has freuuentIv Dra
vailed This feature of the campaign may he sie
hihcant' Tor at no time in any campaign do the
Democrats idle their time away JInouestiorat,,,
they have been busy working get votes
IL occurred TO Robert Davis. the Hudson Co,p.,,
Democratic leader. and his lieutenants so,no
time ago that Democratic votes might ~. -
strenuously needed In Hudson County I'm ,onr,
and In Jersey City and HOboken in particrrar a.,
this election than they had been since tba -
when too many votes from the cemeterias -,
trouble for the Democrats. There will no No -
rection OF that sort in this election but If is -
that Mr. Davis, fearing that Democratic cortroI 80
Jersey CITY Is In danger Is redoubling his ord,,ar,
eHoris 10 prevent depressing and untoward -;
max TO successful career of leadership ~
Nhiie III Is clearly apparent that Mr. Da,,,. .
fiaAihs most earnest effort 10 prevent Deroo
cratic downfall In municipal control IL is 60,
az obvious that the Republican leaders =. -
some OF them, are making an equally earnas, -.
te elect their candidate for Mayor '0''
REPUBLICANS FEEI, SIRE
rms faet' which made itself felt two weeks o
s speeialiy emphasized In Jersey City last rIeh.
IN casual conversation with both Rennbu. ss iisht
rharo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

CORNERSTONE FOR NEW BUILDING IN ORANGE
LAID WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES
Orange Oct % (SpeciaD.-The cornerstone or the
new Carnegie Public Library in East Orange. was
laid this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
large gathering OF interested persons was pres
ent. among whom were many public school chill
dren Frederick NJ Shepard. president of the
board OF trustees. presided.
After prayer by the Rev. DR.. James NJ Ludlow.
pastor Of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church.
addresses were made by Mayor Edward f. Bruen.
OF East Orange. and Mr.. Shepard. Edward o,
Stanley OF the trustees read the contents or the
box and the benediction pronounced by the
Rev Or. Fritz W. Baldwin, of Trinity Congrega-
tional Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
BURNED WAX FIGURE OF czoLGosz

Hampstead. y. Y, Oct. % CSpeciaD-A wax figure
which bore striking resemblance TO Leon Czol-
gosz the murderer of the late Presiuent Mckinley
was placed I'm small iron cage. with rope around
its neck. and burned here this evening before
large number OF people from Hampstead and sur
rounding towns. The figure made by Robert
Tiey. Tiey is a veteran OF the Civil War and
a member Of President McKinley's regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
Republican majority. lO.55O.

The above forecast regarded by both COM
mittees extremely conservative. and thought
to be several hundred under the probable majority
for Franklin Murphy. II will be noticed that no
forecast Is made for the counties OF MddleseX,
Monmouth and Morris. the chairmen Of the COM
mittees there regarding the situation too prob
lematcal TO venture estimate for publication.
II believed however. that Morris County would
return plurality for Mr. Murphy, and that the
Democrats would be doing well II they could
break square IN Middesex and Monmouth.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
LEAPED FROM MILE-A-MINUTE TRAIN.

Hackensack. Oct. p (SpeciaD.-Frank Foreni, an
italian Iaborer Ena last night tried the feat of
jumping from train going n mile minute
He is now in the Hackensack Hospital still uncon-
scious and may die Foreni boarded a New-YorS
and New-Jersey train at Oradel. The train did not
stop at Etna and Foreni leaped into dltch his
skull Is fractured.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
DEMOCRATS OFFER NOTHING.

When Louis a MenEaux, the chairman. intro
duced Mr.. Murphy THE next Governor" the
audience again broke with applause and cheer
ing Mr. Murphy said:
The only question NJ issue IN this campaign Is
whether the Republican party with an enviable
record made during the last six years Is be con-
tinued in charge OF the State government. or the
Democratic party. whose government had been so
corrupt and shameful that the people OF the State
nave turned II out The same men who controlled
the Democratic party when II dismissed with
out d shaGow OF repentance ask for another
chance. They offcr nothing but promises while the
Republican party offers its record. II the Repuhli-
can party be- continued In charge OF the admnistra-
ton OF the state II VIII not depart from its policy
sive administration.
United States Senator Kean made a happy hit
When he was introduced the Democratic procession
was passing for the twentieth time the partic-
pants were shouting deliriously and the ba nd was
ator said:
Those drums may beat tonight. but they will be
VIII vote 10 be free and independent. and not be
ruled by bosses.
The meeting in the town of Union was IN Turn
Han, and an audience Of eight hundred assembled
among them Wtr" many women. who manifested
as deep an Interest In the proceedings "A the men
When MI Murphy entered the entire audience
arose and cheered, and IA cheering was kept up
until long after he had ascendei the stage. He
sTDke briefly OF the Importance OF the election
told how necessary IL was for the citizens OF New
Jersey 10 show their Endorsement OF the admirable
policy Of the late President Mckinley and uphold
that had added much TO the wealth and pros
perity OF this country, and made a. the leg der
among nations. He was frequently interrupted nv
applause: The meetings were attended by Demo
Gratis, who frankly conceded that there had heen
an awakening Of Republicans I'm North Hudson
and that the Democratic majority would be ma
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
PRANK TILFoRD RESIGNS FROM BANK

II was learned I'm Wall Street yesterday that
Frank Tiford some time ago resigned as a director
OF the New-Amsterdam National Bank Mr. Tilford
was for a long time identified prominently with
the bank president and vice. president. The in
sttution is now controlled by Charles W. Morse
or the American Ice Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
A "Drive i'm Overcoats" "

Sis.
Bargains.
100 Light weight Raglans,
mostly silk-lined, S25 to
$35 Now S15.
so Light weight Surtouts,
some Silk-lined, $25 to
$50 Now S15
so Heavy RaglanS, worsted
lined, silk shoulders, $50
to $35 Now S15.
300 Light weight Top Goats.
some Silk-lined, SIS to
$50 Now S15.
200 Heavy weight Over
coats, Blacks, OXfords, and
Coverts (small sizes and
some up to 46 size) Sl5.
Your choice to-day
and Thursday, Sis.
SMITH, GRAY & CO.,
Broadway at 3lSt ST., New York.
BROOKLYN.
Fulton St. at Flatbush Ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
POWER HOUSE BURNED.

MENT OF TROLLEY AND STEAM LINE
Mount Holly, Oct. 29-The power house of the
trolley line operated by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company between Mount Holly and Burlington
caught fire this morning. and the building and ma
chinery were totally destroyed. The loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000 The fire originated in the engine
The entire line. covering distance of seven
miles is tied up In consequence OF the fire. The
road, which Is said to be the only continued trolley
and road in the country. is experiment.
and IL is said that il has never been profitable Be
cause of the destruction of the power house IL may
now II is thought be abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
CZOLGOSZ EXECUTED.
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY EARLY YES
TERDAY MORNING.

ASSASSIN SAYS. Il AM NOT SORRY FOR MY
CRIME"-oUICK AND QUIET OPERA
TIoN. WITHOUT SENSATION
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
HUDSON COUNTY ALIVE.
REPUBLICANS GREET MURPHY WITH
ENTHUSIASM, AND DEMOCRATS
TRY TO BREAK UP
MEETING.

Franklin Murphy made his third and last visit
10 Hudson County for the present campaign last
night. He addressed three meetings, one at Poh-
mans Hail. Jersey City; another at Union Hill and
another at West Hoboken. at all OF which he and
the speakers who accompanied him were warmly
welcomed in halls crowded with citizens of both
political parties.
About eight hundred people attended the meet
Ing at Pohlmans Hall, in the Hudson City section
OF Jersey City. II enthusiastic audience
and gave earnest attention 10 the addresses made
Albert G. Weissenborn presided. On the stage
were ex-State Treasurer John j. Toffey ex-Assem-
byman David Lawrence, eX-Alderman Decker.
Reuben Simpson, Colonel William B. Mason DR..
Ulsmor Allen Frederick Stuhr. Thomas D. Mills.
John p. Landrine and other representative Repuo-
Ncans.
Senator Kean was the first speaker. Senator
Stokes, who to precede him. having been taken
slightly III just the company were leaving the
Union League Club. Mr.. Kean denounced the
present municipal government of Jersey City, and
urged the election of Mark NJ. Fagan as Mayor.
Mr.. Kean then spoke of the eminent fitness or Mr..
Murphy for Governor, and closed his address by
saying that the election of Mr.. Murphy would be
a long step in favor OF sustaining the national ad-
minstration continuing the universal prosperity
of this and other States.
Mr.. Murphy received another such welcome
the which greeted him at Newark on Monday
night. After the cheering subsded he said. among
other things. that the impression all the State
Jersey City corruptly governed, and
that the people there would If they had due regard
for their own interests, elect Republican Mayor.
They could do il. he said II they would. The men
tion the name of the Republican candidate for
Mayor OF Jersey City long and loudly cheered.
As Mr.. Murphy left the hall to attend another
meeting. three rousing cheers given for him
Colonel S. ID. Dickinson said he thought the ILL
of Senator Stokes not at all serious.
The meeting at West Hoboken was remarkably
enthusiastic. There only about 300 voters In
the town. The Socialist wing OF the Democratic
party numbers goo The Democrats usually poll
about l.400 and the Republicans about 500. The
Democrats had arranged a counter demonstration.
and made a determined effort TO destroy interest
in the Republican meeting. but failed
They had a fine pyrotechnic display as an at
traction in front OF the hall where they held their
meeting and a which Seymour spoke and, with
the clubs Of the adjoining towns, formed parade
and marched repeatedly past the hall where the
Republicans had assembled, but succeeded no
further I'm disturbing the meeting than In partly
interrupting the speakers When Franklin Murphy
entered the hall he greeted with protracted ap
plause. which rounded by three cheers and a
tiger for Governor Murphy
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
REPUBLICANS FEEI s1,pr

rms faet which made itself felt two ws.r.
~ espeeisy emphasized in Jersey City last nish
- - easuai conversation with both Republicans 60,
democrats. or course. there was no or,sS.'- anu
declaration but all the internal evidence pon,o :,