davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
coLoNIzING AGAINST sHEEHAN.

Colonization alarming extent has been dis
covered in the IXth Assembly District. in which
John e. Sheehan, the head of the Greater New
York Democracy IS the Independent Democratic
leader. 1t has TO light that, next to eecting
a District Attorney, Mr Croker is desrous of
knitting his old ally and present enemy Mr. Shee-
han. In order that Mr. Sheehan's scalp may be
hung up in sight of his courageous followers. who
have had the temerity to break with who
they say, works only for his pocket all the
time. the boss of Tammany Iiaii Is said to have
prepared to carry out his purpose to beat Sheehan
in the most approved Tammany fashion. An in
yestgation Of the district which has been made by
McCullagh deputies has resulted in finding that in
about every saloon ami Raines law hotel there
have been planted small colonies of strangers
ranging in number from three to thirteen. The
deputies have the names of two Tammany agents
whom they intend to arrest next Friday, IL any
attempt is made to register any of the colonists.
The candidate for ASsemblyman the fusion
ticket, whom Mr. Croker is taking pains de
feat is James y. Allen, and the candidate for AL
derman is the present Alderman, Frank J. Dow
ling. The Tammany candidate for Assemblyman
is William j. Stuart, and for Alderman, James j.
Dumphy. The Tammany leader of the district is
Frank J. Goodwin who defeated Mr. Sheehan for
the regular Democratic leadership two years ago
At that time ii charged that colonization
extensively practsed. and in the election last year
McCullagh Were stationed in twenty of the
twenty-four election districts.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
FUSION MEETINGS TO-AlGHI.
LOW AND CIRCUIT TO SPEAK AT CAMP
SETH LOW.

LOW AND CIRCUIT TO SPEAK AT CAMP
SETH LOW.
The principal meeting OF the fusionists tonight
will he held AZ Camp Seth Low. at One-hundred-
apd-twenty-hfth-st and Seventh-ave. General Anson
q NcCook will call the meeting 20 order The list
~ sneakers includes Seth Low. Edward NJ Grout.
Elias Goodman and J. {. Myers. In ADDITION 20
the spcakins a stereopticou will illustrate on a
I,rre canvas across the street some OF the broken
down Iamp posts dirty streets, unsanitary tene-
ueut houses and other such evidences oI ;Ie mis-
rule of Tammany Hall
Other meetings which will he held ,o-nisht under
the auspices OF the Republican organization are
follows:
The Acorns. Jarfray building. No 80 BROADWAY;
at noon-Speakers: George w. Potter and Leopold
The Republican Club. No. 27i Bowery-CoIonel W
c. PIummer George ". Hart. George 5. Gaylord
No i65 Avenue A. between Tenth and Eleventh
sts-F. ". Dickinson. S H. Hhdenbers and y. \
Progrcss Assembly Rooms Nos. Is and 60 Avenue
A-The Rev. II. 7. Faust. Louis Gerson and Jacob
No 2eS West Thirty fourth Montague Lessler.
VI. ). Mcknight, y. }. Nerney, Thomas Roman ana
No i2S East Forty -ninth-st.-w William Bruce Mann
J. w Tppercu and Hiland Flowers
Richmond Hall One-hundred- and-siXteenth-st.
near Eighth -ave.-Charles Anderson
No 3lO East Eishty-siNth-s ST. McCabe. Colonel
T II Roberts Pratt A. Brown IL. O. Bockius
l. j. Abrams and j. Leslie GoSsin.
Treuout-aVe. corner Park-ave.-C- = Dana NJ j.
Harrington and George l.. Weeks.
The following meetings will be held tonight under
the auspices 9f the Citizens Union;
Westinghouse and Battery Place-Speakers; J.
n HAYES and James Otis.
No. u Chamhers-st.-E. X. Seguine.
Golden Rule Hall. No. 125 Rivington-st.-L. *.
Reddington J. CantaS.
No. 269 Avenue y.
No. go Amsterda m Justice Jerome
Harlem CaStno-JuSttCc Jerome.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
MR. D1DT CALLED BACK.
SENATOR PLATT AND MR.. WOODRUFF ASK
HIM TO RETURN FROM HAVANA
AT ONCE

The departure of Michael J. Dady for Havana on
Saturday. which became generally known yester-
Gay, surprised the Republican leaders. and teIe-
gram was sent him asking that he return by the
first steamer Nr Dady is one of the two Repub-
ncan members Of the bipartisan election board.
before which many contests are brought. Although
the decisions Of the board not final, and may
be taken the courts. is almost always done.
nevertheless. Mr Dady's presence was thought 10
be necessary and he has been asked to return.
After conference with Robert c. Norris. chair
man Of the Republican County Committee and
William II. Ten Eyck, chairman Of the executive
committee, Senator Platt sent the following tele-
gram:
Your duties al the Bureau of Elections require
your immediate presence Return by dhs m. Mrst
steamer. Answer ! 1. El4A1 /
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff also sent tele-
gram asking Mr.. Dady return 1t was learned
yesterday that the bids on a contract in which
Mr Dady is interested. are TO be opened in Havana
on October q. and that Mr. Dady had planned
more than a month ago to be present at that time.
Mr Pase. the other Republican representative on
the beard said before calling at headquarters: Il
have every confidence that the Republican side Of
the commission viii get fair treatment from Pres-
dent VoorhIs and Commissioner Mcguire. There
is nothing that the Tammany commissioners could
do anyway. But they are not men who would
take advantage Of such a situation"
The Democratic members OF the board are John
r Voorhis and John Mcguire. Mr.. Noorhis said,
when asked if advantage could be taken Of the
Republican representative 10y Mr.. Dady's absence:
Il could do anything if / wanted To. II /
should try take advantage Of Mr. Page my
colleague would prevent me"
Several cases have been brought before The board
of alleged spurious Citizens Union tickets Thus.
in the With Assembly District the Engelites have
obtained the requisite $50 names for an alleged
spurious Citizens Union ticket, which, although
having il the emblem OF the organization, bears
the names Of TWO men for Assembyman and Aid
erman. respectively. who not nominated by the
Citizens Union conventions. II learned also
at the Bureau ~ Elections that petitions had been
filed nominating AbFam HorowitZ for Assembly
and Max j. POrges for Alderman in the With on
an independent ticket called the Home Rule Re
publican party, with the rooster emblem.
The rooster is the emblem Of the Home Rule
Democracy, CT the anti-Tammany bodies.
which has taken part in the fusion movement, and
which has failed TO file its certificate Of nomination
up 10 date. This makes another protest TO he
passed upon. Porges is the regular Tammany
Candidate for Alderman.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
TAMMANY PREPARING IT'S SHOW
AND BRASS BANDS WILL MAKE
NOISE WHEN THE SPEAKERS
ARE SILENT
ARE SILENT.

Tammany Is making prepare tions to have the big
mass meeting at Tammany Hall tonight equal if
not surpass any mass meeting held by the
organization Mr. Croker spent the greater part of
the day yesterday in completing arrangements for
this affair Each district leader has been ordered
TO turn out a big delegation. There will be lots of
speakers both for the big and the overflow meet
ngs There will be bands and red fire and shout
ing one who will be marked account of his
absence Bird S. coler. Mr.. Coler Is not too we'll
liked by Richard Croker. and Croker's heutenants
in making up a slate Of tactfully omitted to
invite the Controller.
Edward Nj. Shepard will be the principal speaker
at the indoor meeting. A number of downtown
-smmany leaders who wego,at headquarters yes"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

terday reported that their general committees
would march to the hall In bodies. led by brass
bands. A fireworks display Will be feature of the
outdoor celebratio. and promises be OF the
most brilliant exhibitions of the kind ever seen
here. Twelve bands of music will render patriotic
and popular airs between the speeches. There Will
be four stands. two in Fourteenth-st.. in front of
Tanmany Hail: in Fourteenth-st. opposite
Irving Place and the other ia Irving Place. near
Fourteenth-st.
Colonel George b, Mcclellan will preside at the
indoor meeting. and addresses, in addition TO that
by Mr.. Shepard, will be delivered by William w.
tadd, lr Henry W. Unger. George NJ Van I,'s Ho'sesen
Amos j. Cummings Henry NJ. GOidfogle, William
Sulzer Thomas I. c Grain and Thomas T. Grady.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
WON'T COME OUT FOR SHEPARD
MANHATTAN CLUB WILL NOT SUPPORT TAMMANY
WITH EITHER FUNDS OR VOTES.

The Manhattan Club. containing many of the
most prominent Democrats in the city and
which in many an important campaign fur
nished funds to help on the fight will not sup
port the Tammany ticket, according to several
of it's leading members. No meeting of the club
has been called to take action on the recent cam
paign, it is understood. and none Will be called
The Tammany members, who desired that the
club should come out for Mr.. Shepard, found
that there such oppositionf 40 such move
that they have given up further efforts The
Indifference of the Manhattan Club will be a
heavy blow to Mr.. ShepardS candidacy, for the
club represents not only the wealth of the old
Democracy but great number of influential
voters.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Giauy medicines and many doctors but all in vain
A great many hopeless and women have beer
cured by the OF Dr. Pierccs Golden Medical Dis
covery people with obstinate coughs bleeding lungs,
nightswcsts and other symptoms of disease which il
neglected uuskillfully treated find fatal terrnina
ton in consumption
Golden Medical Discovery has wonderful heal
lng power u increases the nutrition of the body and
90 gives strength 10 throw off disease II cleanscs
the blood from poisonous impurities and eurchcs it
with the red corpuscles of health. 1t is stiru
liant, bat strength giving medicine II contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, any other
narcotic.
Sometimes the extra profit paid by inferior medi-
cines tempts the dealer to offer substitute "just
a. good as Discovery" If you convinced that
"DiscoveTy will cure you accept nothing else.
81 was in poor health when ] commenced taking Dr.
Piercrs mrdcnep writes Dir. Elmer LAWYER Of yolgs
Jefferson Co Indiana II had stomach kidney heart and
lung trouble Was able 10 do any work had
hemorrhsge OF the lungs but after using
,nedcine a while commenced TO gain in strength and
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
A. E. ORR To VOTE FOR Low.

suggestion in The Evening Post" # Tues
day that Alexander Z orr would vote for Ed
ward NJ Shepard for Mayor as a personal friend
caused surprise, because il known that
Mr. Orr had left the Citizens Union or had ceased
to have interest in the fusion ticket. although
he had been known to I've a warm personal friend
Of Mr.. Shepard ana had been associated with him
in work within Democratic party lines. When
tcrday he said:
shall vote for Seth Low 70. Mayor but
shall not make any speeches or take active part
in the campaign As a member Of tn" Citizens
Union committee pledged to tn, support of
the fusion candidate before Mr.. Shepard was
nominated. | regard the nomination OF Mr.. Shcp-
ard as a signal victory for the Citizens Union
II was the primary object Of the Citizens Union
TO force both the dominant parties TO put up can
didates of the better class. like Mr.. Low and Mr.
Shepard I believe that either Mr. Low Mr.
ShcUard will the powers of the office of Mayor
to promote good municipal government.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
FOR MURDER IN BUEJOS AyREs
HUNGARIAN ARRESTED HERE ro,
CRIME COMMITTED IN so1-ru ,,,----- y

TNter d search by the police Of three cor.,-
year ana halr AlIador Hauas rass.I.
niaker' was arrested by Central OEca da..D.
NO 0oo East sixteenth-st, on Tuesday 1,rs.
eHaiseu with the murder in Buenos Avr.-' isn't
sentine Republic. of a Russian count n.r,as AT"
Meaen' Details of the crime which was
IN the town OF La Plata the night or
I'oV' We're sent to Captain Titus Shortly 60 ..
liuIuer was discovered. but it was not untf
where he had been living "0uses
The alleged murderer is Hunea-i,o
thirty-three years old. He denied that ba rD"N
anything of the crime when he was arrai-,a. -
Jefferson Market Court yesterday but Na9tS.-. - "a
Hogan held him 70 await extraditon papers fror,
Buenos AyreS "'
Hattas said last night that he could rro,,,
amor. Tor ne was not in South America a. ~ al
Time OF the murder IIe said that he recsnt a. % .ns
been in Cleveland Ohio The day before S.os, naa
Meden was murdered he had received 81 2oo fron
his mother, in Russia. and the pOIice s. ,.o'n
thlnk that Hattas went away with that money e'S
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
PRESIDENT FEITNER'S REPORT.
STATE LAW BEARING ON TAXA
TON OF FRANCHISES.

President Thomas l.. Feitner Of the Tax Board
yesterday forwarded Mayor Van Wyck a report
of the operations of the Department Of Taxes for
the three months ended June 80, 1901 in which
there are interesting figures concerning the work
ing Of the new State laws bearing the taxation
OF franchises. Nj. Fcitner says:
The Bank Tax law passed by the last legislature
least as to national banks, because OF the restric
tions by the national Goyernment under Section
5;2lS OF the Revised Statutes The effect of both
these laws is to re up about SS25 10000 Of assess
cple OF me right OF the local assessor 70 make
10 tb he ssa nar e act N giving such
and me Bank Tax act, by fixing the rate and the
icrt;o oi % 'atv 1L tie iopefty leaving no
local assessor actually constitutes the legislature
Commenting on the financial statement contained
in the reports Of the Controller OF the city, lately
rendered We wish to emphasize the fact that the
legislature not only seems TO be encroachng upon
10 its expenses, increasing them with each year,
against the protest OF our Tepresen tatives in
now commenced to appropriate and thus
penses
specific instance Of this method is the absorp-
The tax x upon i5 trust companies under CHAPTER 1872
yauation of personal property amounting sls9-
The total number bf pieces of property assessed
was. by boroughs. as follows:
5ss ss
DFpoKiEh Totns 20 BOB 2Sl''o ,os no 5,1 ara
=, On the personal assessment record at opening
there were l2o isi names in all the boroughs dis
tributed as follows:
The Frons S$25 Richmond $7d 7G5
i'rosiyn Totais ..'...,..,. Soli'l Ioo "a,
RsG OF these s r. wsre stricken of the roll by the
individual taxPayers and aa.Os6 were held which is
an Increase Of 7ls7 over the number held last year
Bank Tax law.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
FUSION JUDICIARY NOTIFICATION

The fusion judiciary candidates were Informed
last night Of their nomination by the Greater New
York Democracy at the headquarters of the organ
ization. No l.ls0 Broadway. William Hepburn Rus
sell, chairman OF the executive committee of the
Greater New-York Democracy made the notica-
ton speeches.
The four candidates for justices of the Supreme
Court who have already been nominated by the
Republican party and the Citizens Union were on
hand and accepted the nominations rendered to
them They were Justices James A. Blanchard
Morgan j. o. Brien and John Proctor Clarke and
Samuel Greenbaum.
Samuel Seabury. the fusion candidate for justice
OF the City Court. was also informed OF his nomi-
nation.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
TRADES UNION MEN FORM \ LEAGUE.
IHEI " I'D MAINE a FITIT FON HE Fl sI0N
TICkET u ENERY nLsTEICT ~ TIIE CLTY.

The Trades Union Political League. formed Of
members OF the building trades unions who are op-
posed Tammany Hall. opened campaign head
quarters yesterday at 40. 40 West Forty-second-st
The headquarters Will be In charge Of Philip Vein
seimer. delegate Of the Amalgamated Plumbers and
Gashttcrs' Society and secretary Of the Board Of
Walking Delegates. II announced that the
league had indorsed the entire fusion ticket. This
was done At meeting OF delegates from working
mems political clubs connected with the lea que
which have been formed in every Assembly district
IN the city The league will start brisk canvass
for William J. oB.ion Of the Granite Cutters
Union. Tho fusion cAmd!LAto for Sherln.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

6esh, and slOppcd coughlng tigHt
sway. Took about six bottles Of the
Golden Medical Discovery then.
and last spring had Grippe, and il
ee;ilrd on my lungs, leaving me
with . severe cough. ] had the doc
tor, but he di6n't seem 10 help me
any; 30 commenced your medicine
egsin and took three or four bottles
of the Discovery and two Walls
Of DT. pierIc's Pellets, and that
s,rsightened me up. feel ike 2
diferyt person. ! glndly recon-
mend your medicine 70 all sufferers,
for know il cured me"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure con
SuIsi,oD by curing its Cause.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
cRUcIBLE STEEL 60. ELECTS DIREcTORs.

At the annual meeting yesterday of the Crucible
Steel Company of America the following directors
whose terms had expired reelected to serve
three years: James II. Park. Reuben Miller. G.
Bruce Harton, Alexander Thomas William L.
Snyder and Alexander w. Black. The board con-
sists of sixteen members-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
" Crying for
The Moon -

Has become a proverbial phrase
to express the flItility Of mere
desire There are a great many
people who think IL is as use
less 10 hope for health as TO cry
for the moon. They have tried
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Mr.. .Gruber pointed out that Tammany's s
tom Is the thing which must be crushed.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Mr. Fox was the candidate for District Attor-
uey on the Citizens Union ticket IN 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-09
MAYOR LOWS LEGAL ADVISER.
Called to Prominen
Position In New York.

"0snlnstOn10n Salle0 TO Prominent
Position In New York.
Mr. John c. Clark. recently appointed
legal adviser to Mayor Seth Low of New
York city, is Washingtonian, and is well
known in this city. He is related by mar
riage to Mr.. R. Ross Perry, and has sis
ter Mrs. Evert L. Harvey, residing at AS
Sd street northwest. Mr.. Clark is thirty
eight years old, and was born at Platts-
burg N. Y, his father being George L.
Clark, a well-known lawyer Of New York,
who died in this city several years ago.
John c. Clark was graduated from Wes-
leyan University in 1856. and from the CO.
lumbia Law School in 1889. He was admit
ted to the bar in the latter year. After
spending two years in the office of Olin,
Rives and Montgomery, he began practice
in his own name and has been so engaged
for twelve years. He was connected with
both the Low campaigns in New York city,
and during the recent mayoralty contest
acted as private secretary to Mr.. Low
Prior to the campaign of 1897 he was
secretary Of the subcommittee on public
schools of the committee of seventy He
was also secretary of the Citizens Union,
and was instrumental in procuring the
adoption of the reform school bill of 1896
He was one of the organizers of the Citi-
Zens' Union in 1897, and was secretary of
the organization in the campaign of that
year.
Mr.. Clark has always been active in poll
tics, and is enrolled republican, being a
member of the West Side Republican Club
He is a member of the Bar Association of
the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, and of the
Psi Epsilon Club of New York city. He is
also director of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, and is officially connected
with several other institutions. He is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington wednes-
day next to visit his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-09
Slippers and House Shoes.

Nmas that useful and the attractive and
beautiful as "knck knacks.'
We show all styles for for children. Big wide
Slippers tired Slippers seminegeee: dainty
combinations and fur for the boudor Slippers Party Slim
pers Dancing SGppers-al kinds and for all purposes.
We well equipped in these particular of goods as
" this
Elegant and exclusive designs OF Evening Slippers correct
match the
We also have the comfortable House Slippers with and with
out the strap-opera and Comnonsense
For misses and children have the Slippers black
pink blue red and patent leather kid also the prees
little Bed Room Slippers.
For the have large Slippers in tan
chocolate vc kid and leather hdsks Romeo opera and
broad styles They flexible lined Great care has
been taken make these the lines Slippers possible
obtain at the several prices.
Also full line OF Boys, Chdren Tots Slippers
kinds and styles that papa wears -
For the baby have the largest and
MoCcasns shown all the baby colors
These goods made by the best Soft Sole
Shoes the world and taken suitable in
every for baby tender feet.
Also Leather Sole Shoes for the child that beginning to walk
colored and Gather Ax
IDLE soles.
For women and children something entirely new in
Embroidered Felt Slippers - -
full line of Turkish Toweing Toilet Slippers and
desirable designs
have what the Slippers we are able to
order short and extra cost
dfag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-09
Special Value i'm
TailOr=Made Suits.

Made OF rich black broadcloth;
jacket cut short tight-fitting style,
double breasted, having turn-back
cuffs and notched revers faced with
artistic stitching; plain velvet collar.
The new Paris skirt used in this suit
is made with pleated panel down en-
tire front, wide cores running to the
back and graduated founce from
sides to back; top of flounce is fin
ished with stitching; the silk drop
skirt has deep accordion-pleated
ruffle. A very handsome costume.
Special value, $1,000.
Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-09
Aged Woman AIIege. Robbery.

Maria Mann, colored. eighty-seven years
OF age, who. owing to her advanced age,
walks with considerable difficulty. APPEAR
ed In the Police Court this morning com.
piainant against Belle Gibbs, young col-
ored woman. who was arrested yesterday
morning by Precinct Detective Evans on a
charge of the larceny OF $40. The case was
continued until Wednesday.
Maria Mann was formerly in the employ
OF Gen. Nelson Miles as a nurse Recently
she left the generals employ, and has
since been employed by Mr.. Levy Maggie Of
1873 - street northwest, where the Gibbs
girl works. Several days ago Gen. Miles
sent $40 bill TO the old woman, who,
after having It changed into 81 bills. put
II In her trunk, from which. II is alleged,
the defendant removed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-09
Concert and Kettledrum.

The concert and kettledrum Saturday af-
ternoon at the New Willard for the bene-
At of the House Of Mercy was a great
success, both in the excellent program Of
fered and the large and notable audience
present. The concert was under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Barney and Mrs. Hutchins.
Mrs. Thomas c. Noyes. Mr.. Lee Jewett
Cox. and Mr.. John H. Duffy gave vocal
numbers, which were enthusiastically an
plauded. In the Ballade du Desespere Miss
Alice Elsa Barney was the poet, and also
received many admiring comments as
Celimene" to Miss Berry's "Arsinoe," in
a scene from lie Misanthrope," and in a
recitation from Victor Hugo. Mrs. Ruxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-09
Christmas Shopping.

What world of work there to be done the next weeks
We've that all parts the equal the
From basement top floor there thousands of appropriate
enbg things and little things useful things andornamenta onand
all worthful and all marked uniformly moderate
Our force OF saespeople is ample-about thousand in all
Our cash long for cangetra cash desks
each floor
Our delivery prompt and efcent-25 wagons ALL
spacious make the upper floors and quick of
Telephone telegraph post office, information
package checking floor.
Much trouble and be avoided WILL making
purchases follow this When the address the saesper
delivery goods that correctly
Please take small parcels with you when practicable
Many lots OF goods get first showing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-12-09
Special Value i'm
Walking Jackets.

We have just received and placed
on sale a special value in Heavy
Winter Jackets, cut in the very latest
style; short jaunty effect; double
breasted; low cut revers velvet col
lars-they are in black and Oxford
gray and are lined with rich black
satin; all sizes from 81 to A.
Special value, SI2.5o.
Regular price, $3.50.