davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
DIED

saS.sIs9 s On Ts;sy J ieo, N Aa. II,ss..ss
nsrs serSicss se Ess iaiy' 5ay 1871 ha a. 9- o 'csa
K1e-oa Wednesday. July 3 1901. Annie Louise. sit.
q Clarence v kip ana daughter O me late Ezils
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
i 65i- s a, = oG1ass 5 Ia Ls; e. , 2p I1y
Lawrence sssd - years = ~ -
IH'ernsat at Tarrytewu. y. Y. THURSDAY July
LINESAY-SuddsnIy July 1891 Andrew Lln-say r,-
many years valued ana farhfaI eoachnan in ~ iny
Funeral services held July 3
MARTIS-A, New Brunswick y J. On July a. 1901
Isabella. widow Of ne late Isaac Z Martin
s9- iaSs residences. No lis church-st. Nsw-sruns-
S8s4 1S " 1s .s E a.s: q: e. g as
lnterment At Railway. y J.. Friday morning
PESBSDT cs.s5!s s,s ss rssasss' m: s' Iuiy
FGnsra services AZ Trinity Chapel 25ths. On Friday
K kindly iSs5e61 o1nip P'fEa1s noGsr.
PS5cK;-suaasny 5I; 4 July the Rev Aaron Peck sas
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
her age.
R9GERs-Ia Nsw-York City. July = 1901. JacOs $
Fq4s5s F25o a. s5 si ia la's Tste Faav Paterson N J.
%ii: y n. s5s taER3 Aes 5.s ISSs 3 8
she s survived by a daughter Mrs Augustus Porter
Thompson % HonesdaIe Penn
sLANBERH-Juiia StaEhery daughter n the late Aeel
nheaon and widow q Joseph Bradford stanbery aged
Funeral a. her late residence No. 127 East Ssth-a.
thursday morning July 3 cocs
Internent al convenience of family.
-t1-SAL "a The New-YorS Founding Hospital
The late Paul 7. ThebauS -
Funeral services a Friday yrlv
chapel q Neu-Y orS FotfnSIfn~ Ey7--4Taf
East 6Sth-sr 49, -
Kindly flowers.
TIfaEToE-A1 II552255 A., NsgaTk Iu Elisasesh IRE
-v4 M ate Dr.. John F Cornell. Nsw-York City
rureral from her late residence Ne 10 Is,uharsv-
On saturday. July s. 10 a. m
Ih1errrent At Greenwood Cemetery.
WARD-Suddenly Jersey CITY ,n IuIv rao- r.r-
oeus 3. Ward -- - -|'
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The WoodInwn CemefcrS
Borough % Brenx. New York CITY
C1lce ~ East 23d Street Madison square SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
4 NOTABLE HALF TONE PICTURE.
- 7-,,e Editor and Publisher

From The Editor and Publisher.
The New-York Tribune. in rs issue OF Wednes-
dav June l9. contained six column vide half
1jctre of the faculty and class of Gl OF the Col
teee Of the City OF New-York. The picture is a
Are example OF what can be done with half tones
or a fast press in a daily newspaper office. The
JndITiSual pictures clear and ufelike.
: II Horgan who IS at the head Of The Trib-
,,ra's ART department, has been wonderfully sue
cessful Ia this sort of work. He has invented
eraI improvements In half tone nrinting. and OBJ
fains wonderful results
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
HAWAII AND STATEHOOD" ."

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Your editorial. Hawaii and Statehood in
to-day'z Tribune hits the nail sGuareIy the
head. particularly your reference 10 Hawaii as a
strategic point Of national importance as you
truly say; and any hasty admission Of Hawaii a
State would doubtless lead 20 a demand by i'm
provideCt politicians Cor siac tnnent Of those
far off islands of the sea. where day beginS-the
Philippines-to say nothing OF Porto Rico or little
comic opera Guam WALTER J. BALLARD.
Scnenectady. y. Y. June % tall.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

The war tax on money orders IS off" II was
repealed by the act which went into effect on
July 1. II your postmaster still insists on COL
lecting II you unquestionably entitled 70
have your money refunded if you care 10 go to
the expense Of postage stationery and time in
volved in a correspondence with the Postmas-
ter-GeneraI on the subject
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
FrNERAL 0F c0MNODORE zELLER.

The funeral OF Commodore Theodore zeller. q. S.
n retired was held yesterday morning at Grace
Church The Rev DR. Huntington conducted the
services. which attended only by Commodore
Zeer's widow and few relatives and close friends.
burial was in Greenwood IN the afternoon. Conn
1E,ocors Zeller was retired from the navy apo1t
hfteen years ago. and devoted himself TO scisntine
ttsearch and study He drew the plans for num-
Der of navy yards built lately by the government,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THE WAGNER CONCERT.

Following is the programme Of the Wagner con-
cert az the 81. Nicholas Garden tonight;
stsr spanged Banner
american Fantasie .f1eroeft
ofertUre '"Irsun1plae ESuolnsteln
Selection The Trunpeter OF sackingen 800. Nessler
Trumpet solo. Adam Seferth.
Waltz FIaiser' Strauss
51Arc+. st Nicholas Franz fa4pei4Oo'h
Overture Rtenz'' v,--
Violin SOLO "Abumbatf''
Franz Kaltenborn.
Prelude Laebestod Tristan und Isolde. ) vr
Frayer, 'Lohengrin' '~eN4
Theodore Vending.
Hfunnhtldes Awakening. slegtried wagner
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington July 3-Ho' weather continued Wednesday
throughout entire country from the Rocky Mountain
region eastward considerable rise In the slope
region A. Boston maximum temperature was "6 at
Ncv-Y7rk City 81: Al Philadelphia, as, At washington
9G At Cincinnati 90. ST Louis 9s A. Chcas1 So at
Kansas city and Concoraia ZOE ard Pueblo e6 Dur
ing the afternoon however aurtersors again Afforded
relief in the Middle Atlantic states. the ohio and Middle
Mssissp pp valleys There also showers In Florida
and he Middle Gulf while the extreme West
he continued fair West n the Rocky Mountains
continued fair over the extreme north
portion whore there were light rains Ihe 'snPe[a-
turea lower EXCEPT along the coast Warm weather
will continue generally during Thursday although y VII
modified in the afternoon by showers N me
Upper Valley. the Middle Atlantic States and ne
northern portions Of the upper lake region
There will showers in Florida and the southern
portion Gulf States and thunderstons. with
lower temperatures in the Upper Missouri valley and he
Rocky Mountain region on Friday the weather
likely continue warm with local thurdestors IN ne
extreme and the upper lake region West ~
the Rooky Mountains the weather Will be fair with some
higher on the England and MID
the winds will be Light 70 fresh, and
mostly south southwest on the South Atlantic and
they VIII be light fresh and mostly south
lakes they will be variable though
mostly southery Steamers which depart THURSDAY for
European ports will have fresh south winds and
generally fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
..BATHER.s APOPLEXY." "

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Two Of the drowning cases reported n
your paper yesterday-John Goodwin at Paterson
and Charles Grear in Brookyu-and attributed 70
cramps were beyond a doubt caused by apo
piexy. Those frequent cases Of strong swimmers
sinking suddenly may in every instance De set
down 10 what I call "bathers apopleXy Vide
slr5 l5SaSeerer S@S \ = JHiv > IS1i E R
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Highest temperature yesterday. o. at 1880 .. m.
Average temperature yesterday, So
Average corresponding 20.
Average temperature for corresponding date TWEEN
ty-ive years. "A.
Local forecast for to-day partly cloudy continued
although thunderstorms probable In the
afternoon, Fridsv warm variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
JUDGE ADDISON BROWN RESIGNS
RETIREs FROM THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT BENCH AFTER TWENTY
YEARS SERVICE
YEARS SERVICE

Washington, July 3.-Addison Brown. United
States Judge for the Southern District of New
York. has resigned. His resignation was handed
to the President to-day by Attorney-General
Knox. Judge Brown was appointed on June .
1881. and has therefore been on the bench over
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
-. convocatton de- aatourned AnalIy.
FELL FROM 4 WINDOW AND DIED.

Frederic, Fries q well known Williamsburg coal
merchant fell from the third story of his home
No as2 Hart-st.. Brooklyn. early yesterday morn
ing and sustained injuries from which he died
shortly afterward He fortv-two years Old
and leaves a widow and two children
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in pressure indicated by The TTbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
recorded the local Weather Bureau 2s5
above sidewalk.
Tribune Ofice mdnght.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes the
perature the twenty-tour comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
Rn.tnfrrr FntIcr.

Jshould DAILY by Interested changes
2
Foreign mails ending July = 1901 viii
close promptly al General PostoHice
follows. Parcels close earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Pest Nails for Ger
many close az p -. Wednesday
Regular a15 Supplementary NaIls close Foreign
Branch h1lf later than tine shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Address al communications relative subscriptions
edver-iseuSents THE TRIBUNE NsW-York CITY.
Post1e~ money order express Money order -rafr
o registered letter
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICF-No 154 NassaU-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-So 1912 Broadway. CT aay American
District Telegraph Cf7ee-
NETyAEK BRANCH OFFICE-~Fredsrick v Seminar. No.
80 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will Had The Tribune at:
LONDON-CA1ce y TIE tribune Nc I49 Flset-st.
Brown Gould & c.. No 54 New Cxford-st
American cypress Company. No. Waterloo Place
The LONDON 1ds~e - r. T-iAlr= a place
- lsava a6vs-tiva-neuts sl1 subscriptions
PARIS N-Er-- S-ribe
J7t0 Ws-ar1aks-. No Pue 4es Peticas Ecurss.
Hotti-Egrr & c.. No 3s 7us ds Provence.
Morgan. Far.es 3 % Nr 81 Boulevard Hauszrann.
Cre1i- I.vornaIs. Bureau
American S,XrTess C1upa1~. No. II Rue Scribe.
Sooers res I17pri1eriss Lsunercer. No. Place de
Tt7r=ra
GENFvA-.--7n7-5 odI-- Co. and Union BANK.
FL0REN-E-V--fthy & %
ENNFT- re = N-7s-~ar EN--ars Cor1ra1v
Schnsiedc Strasss.
sRE2IEN-&nsrcau Express Company Nc sannhot
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE TAX ON MONEY ORDERS.


To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: VII you tell if the war tax is off
postoffce money orders. II so. should the post
master be notified and by whom? Our postmaster
still collects this tax and says he has not been
notified Of the change. To whom should I write 10
have him notified? SUBSCRIBER
Amagansett. y. Y. July 3.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND r

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY.
For New-England. generally fair and continued warm
to-day and Friday; winds mostly
southwest
Eastern New-York partly cloudy. continued
although thunderstorms probable afternoon
in extreme portion Friday warm vart-
winds.
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
New-Jersey Maryland. Delaware and Virginia this
morning probably local hunderstorms afternoon Fri
day fair and variable winds
F1r Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-day;
what warmer In southern portion Friday fair and warm
winds becoming light variable
For Western New-York. generally to-day and
day Friday in eastern portion variable winds
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
BoCcrcAULT-VAy BRUGH WEDDING.

London. July 5.-Dion Bouccault. the actor. and !
Irene Van Brugh the actress were married quietly
- afternoon al Buxton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
TPANSATI.ANr1C MAILS

Bismarck v'a Plymouth. CHerhourE and Ha1ours nal
f-- France must b directed per Fuerst Hts-
rnarck'i. a. frr France 3er Ia chan
payne via Hsvre mail FOR o-h=r carrs q Europe us
be directed per :. =. La CdaupaEle'l
SATCRDAN-At $50 a fcr Europe. per 1frur'e
via Queenstown. az a. f7r Le1roarE. per = $
Hekls tuau Re directed per HsS4a' f. a.
$50 A. s-- Netherlands direct Pe- S-ate1tara
tu1au te directed per Stare1-1rn.i az >
a. f1r Tt7Iy. Ter AU=- va NaE.es lnai- must
be directed PEI Ier'). 80 a toT Scor
land direct. Astoria t7aai must oe d-rscfed
per Astoria
PRINTED MATER ETC-This steamer taSes Pr1ntei
Matter Commercial Papers ard Samples tor Germany
TIE ~ rial other PARTS -
Europe bs ssrt h this shi1 unless specially
Erected by ---
Aftsr TIE closing .he Supplementary --arsat'artic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
orer=G II the American English. french
and German steamers ant remain open until within
Minutes OF the hour q saiirF a steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SpcriaI Notices.
Tribune sus-rr,n,,o, R,,.x

Before you leave the city FOR your summer outrr be
sure % subscribe for The Tribune. lost with
oo' H. ne address VII he changet often tesired
SINGLE COPIES
SC(LAE, : WEEKLY z
OAILI. : TEtI- WEEKLY r.7tx
TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
a POINTs ARR0A0-

TIE Tribune VIII mailed Cuba Porto Rice Hawaii
and ne Philippines without expense fo- foreign
postage.
or points IN Erope and all countries Universal
Pcstal Cuion Th@ Tribune viii oe mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
~ raRry NATr rR.r~
N NEW-YnRK rIrr


Mail suhscrihs-s 70 tbe DAILY and TRr-vEESrY VII
ne caarEed one cent copy ezra postage addition q
the rates raucd above
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

The Tribune may found aur.ng Exposition sa as
n the reading % Paper Company
raphie Arts Building Eve-y newsletter Buralo viii
have the sal
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERIcA
WEST INDIES ETC

Tryr-FS0A Av-At 3 a. m f,r Northern Brazr. per
Naval. A. e-S0 ? n. f1- Jamaica. per = : admiral
Sampson tom Boston
Nassau. Guantanamo and Sa-uag1. per = santiago.
f-r Argentine ReCGc4e. Uruguay and Para
etlsv psr Hyades
SATT-RnAT-A- G a. m for Porto Rc0. Ps- = = Eonce
Ma San Juan: a tsGpp e1lsntarv $50 A. m to-
Curacao and Venezuela pe- = :. H-lsa- mail fnr
SsvanfIa and CarthaEana rsust BE directed Per =
FfiI5ur1. $50 a. r.sneuary I3-3o A. NJ -
Fortune Island Jamaica. SaVanilla. tarthsgena ard
C;rsvton PEI Allegheny tuaaN for Costa Rica must
Be directed Per Alles1auy al 10 a N ~
Cuhq nor $ Moro Csstle via Havana. 10 a n
for Mexico. Per Oriza1s, VIA TaraPicc tnaL Hnust
be directed ''per s = p-tza0e De-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
TRANsPACIFIC MANS

Mall. sr Hawaii China. Japan Philippines. via san
Frarcisco close here daily a. $50 n up % July "a
IrcjIIsfva sor dispatch per = > Dortc
NsJI- - srraIla texcept Australia which for
-sr5s5 VA Europe New-Zsslaud, Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii via Francisco csass aers laliy az o-Sp
o m after June rs and uD e July "a ire.nsivs ar On
arrival % > 3 Campanla due az Ns"-AoEA @1.y 70
for dispatch per = . sierra
NsII 80 cnira ana Japan Tacoma. close here tay
al ss0 D m up July VII inclusive for tspatch PER
3 8. B-aenar
- sa- rrs-ctsco close here daily $50 D NJ 70
Yn1v 80 Inclusive for dispatch per Nippon Maru-
francisco. close here tay az
aso D n Up 20 July 115th. for dispatch per zea-
lRndis-
VA rurope ara Nsx-Zsslsnt which gees VIA san
rs.,-t.roI ara Fiji Islands. Vancouver. close here
eaily 6:s0 after July - and up 20 5nly rsp
trcius~s Fer dispatch .. Aora1z tsupp4ene,ary
mails via Seattle and victoria). close at $50 p n
III.
forwarded e sailing daily
ard IN. OF closing Is arranged On ns
ton 81 their uninterrupted overland transt 'Hes'>
tered mail closes a: . n. previous cav
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pcsrnas1A
1psso-ce Nsv-York. y. Y. June IS. lSS1-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Borough % Brcnx. New York Civ
once ~ East 25d street Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

twenty years. No reason for his resignation
was assigned in his formal letter to the Presi-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

Mails sor Nevfouniisn. by ral = No-th sy5nsy and
thence BY steamer 1l,se = rs p -
ssrI-4ay1 Mails for NIuslou. BY rail Boston. ard
-1s1ca nv steamer this Office daily az s 80
Mails for C1ba ~ rail - Per- tampa Fla. and
nv this Office caly except sun
Gavl AZ 4SO0 a. m tths connecting ci1ses Mon
57v "wednesday aad saturday Malls for cuba oy
-s1 "a Ma Fla and thence BY close az
ass ofsce eva~v Sunday 46 ~ Nails for Mexico
rv overland nIsss specially addressed FOR Gisparch
BY steamer close this once az l3o and II t0
n n Mails for Costa Rica, Bsze. Puerto Cortez and
1ua-ar,aIz nv raN 20 NsW-Orlsaus. ard BY
srssn,sr close a. This daily y 80 , con-
7s~rf1 -IosSs here Mondays Belize Cortez
ans CsIatsunaa Tuesdays for Costa ElcaJ fRegs-
tered mail closes az SEQ n previous day
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
SOLIDARITY SOLVES THE PROB.
LEM.

Recently the Philadelphia North
American sent out the following tele-
gram to all of the principal labor leaders
of the country:
Kindly telegraph statement of what
you consider the FIVE most important
advances labor will accomplish during
the coming century"
One of these messages was sent to
Eugene V. Debs, and his answer fol-
lows:
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. Without
undertaking such specification as your
inquiry suggests, I answer that before
the present century outerows its youth
labor will throw off the yoke of wage
slavery and establish the Socialist re-
public. To this end workingmen and
women in ever-increasing solidarity are
bending their concentrated energy, and
as the working class movement is in
harmony with the forces of evolution,
success is inevitable, and the cooperative
commonwealth will be the browning
achievement of the century.-Eugene v.
Debs.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26

Cooperation is the only thing in sight
that will cause labor-saving machinery
to save the labor of the workman. I'm
der the present system that kind of ma
chinery saves the owner from employ
ing so much labor, and to him alone it
is 'labor-saving."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
Queer Chinese Belief.

Many so-called educated Chinese,
says the North China Herald, firmly
believe that kingdom exists where
III the inhabitants are pigmies; one
where all are giants; another where all
Sre women, and another where every
person has hole through the center
IT his body, so that by sssans Of a pole
thrust through this hole they may be
carried from one place to another.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
Eject Of Lydd,te Shells.

An English artilleryman says the eff
ect Of lyddite shells is greatly exag-
yerated. They are intended for naval
lse, and arranged to explode after
penetrating armour. They will not ex-
plode by impact unless they strike
aock.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-09-26
Dr.. F.. Clark
DE Mist
a2o SYNDICATE BLOCK
minneapolis.
ANY ONE OF THE FOUR FOLLOWING
COMBINATIONS OF BOOKS TO ANY
ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF THIR-
TEEN TWO CENT STAMPS:

COMBINATION NO. /.
Ten Men Of Money Island, Norton. ........ 10
Cold Facts, CasCa st. John C0le.... 70
Direct LEGISLATION, Sulivan.... ......... "
Brain Food, Cole: ....:...:........... V5
Things as See Them, Wayland ...... -. %
Points for Thinkers. Stockwel. ........... 10
Total value ............ ...... ~ 81
COMBINATION NO. 2.
Nerrie ENGLAND, BlatchfoEd ;. ........... 50. 10
Hard Times, Canse and Cure, Gordon. ,06
Brain Food, Cole. 10
Direct Legielation, Sullivan...... 49, 10
Ten Men Of Money Island, Norton. 10
Cold Facts, Casca st. John Cole 80. $3.50. 10
Total value. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. 50
COMBINATION NO. 3.
Seven Financial Conspiracies, Emery 49,. 1910
Cold Facts, Casea st. John Cole. .......... 10
Ten Men OF Money Island, Norton ....... 10
Direct Legislation, Sullivan. 10
Brain Food, Colo. W
Book Of Trusts, COle... ............ ~
Total value. .............. $O.SO
COMBINATION NO. 1.
Nerrie England, Blatchford ........ ...... % 10
Govt Ownership Of r. r., is-Stockweu 10
Ten Men of Money Island Norton. ....... 10
Hard Times, Cause and Cure, Gordon. 05
Brain Food, Cole 70
Book Of Trusts, Cole. .......... ........... 10
Total value. ........... 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
A BATTLE IN A CAFE
Two Men Shot to Death, a
Third Wounded.
Remarks by Crowd Of Half Drunken Men
Holly Resented by Merchant. The
Tragedy Follows.
cRv the Associated Press.)

Welsh. w. Va, Oct. 17.-As a result
OF one of the worst tragedies enacted in
this little city in years, two men are ia
tally wounded and one seriously. The
shooting occurred in the Palace Hotel
cafe and the fatally injured are:
ROBERT HUFFORD, prominent
merchant, shot three times.
DIR. C. r. M'DANIEL, one of the best
known physicians in the county, serious
ly wounded.
JOHN WALDRON, deputy sheriff and
highly respected.
Shortly before midnight Hufford was
taking lunch in the hotel cafe when
crowd of strange men entered, appar
emily intoxicated They passed several
remarks which Hufford took as insults
and he hurled heavy glass at one of
them and went in for a fist encounter.
At this juncture Deputy Sheriff John
Waldron rushed in to separate the par
Elephants in the battle as also did DR..
Mcdaniel who was seated at a near
table. Hufford was jerked roughly by
the deputy sheriff and he quickly pulled
gun, which he turned on the officer.
Waldron is quick with a gun and in an
instant he also brought his revolver in
to action. Or. Mcdaniel, being a warm
friend of both men rushed into the fray,
pleading cessation of hostilities, only
to be pierced through and through with
a 3S-calibre bullet. The firing continued
and Hufford was the next to fall He
was shot three times, the last bullet
penetrating his left breast. Deputy
Waldron although shot, was able to
walk from the cafe. He was placed un-
der guard at the hotel while the two ia
tally injured men were carried to a ply
sicians office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
SHEPARD MAKES NO PROMISES.
And Does Not Recede From His Criticisms Of
Tammany.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic
mass meeting at Tammany Hall tonight
brought together an immense number of
people They damned themselves into
the hall and packed Fourteenth street
and adjacent thoroughfares until the
$50 policemen detailed to the meeting
had their hands full to prevent serious
accidents in the crush.
The speakers in Tammany Hall in
cluded the chairman, Col. Geo. B. Nc
Clennan, Edward NJ. Shepard, W. w.
Ladds Jr. Henry w. Unger, Geo. M.
Van Heesen, Amos j. Cummins, Henry
Goldfogle, Congressman VIM. Sulzer,
Thomas G. T. Grain and Thos. F. Grady.
Other local orators talked to the outside
crowd from four stands which had been
erected for the purpose.
The speech of Mr. Shepard, the can
didate for mayor was the first he had
ever delivered in Tammany Hall. He
said in opening:
1T is well known to you and it seems
to be a chief part of the capital of my
distinguished competition that / have
from time to time and more especially
four years ago been hostile to Tammany
Hall and criticised it without stint. l
am not here to excuse or to recede from
anything l have said. If it were pos
,sible for me as it is not, to make any
such excuse / should, whatever might
be the increase of your liking for me,
lose the respect Of the voters of Tam
many Hail. genuine respect, which will
be of far more consequence to me and
the success of my administration. If l
be chosen mayor, than any liking / may
gain in this campaign. Whatever my
political fortunes may be this fall you
shall have no occasion to withdraw from
me the confidence you have shown in
my integrity and steadfastness of pur-
pose by reason of any abandonment even
the slightest, of the standard of public
conduct and political behavior which L
have set up in the past
Mr.. Shepard declined to make any
promises whatever as to removal or APP
pointment in the event of his election.