davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
UNGER CALLS JEROME A MAD CUR.
CARAVAN SAYS REFORM ADMINISTRATION
MADE DEvERY POSSIBLE.


At meeting held last night by the Tammany
men of the XXVIIth Assembly District at No.
695 sixth-ave., Deputy Assistant District Attor-
neys Honey. Walsh and Francis p. Garvan
made speeches. and Henry W. Unger, the Tam
many candidate for District Attorney. said
few words. Mr. Walsh spoke OF his own record
in the District Attorneys office Che had charge
OF cadet" cases). and asserted that the rotten
much talked OF by Justice Jerome could
not exist alongside the pure Democracy repre-
sented by Edward NJ. Shepard.
Mr.. Unger said he felt confident of election.
He said that his "gentlemanly opponent" had in
suited the Supreme Court and DETAINED the grand
Jury. and he asked the audience 4 they would
employ a lawyer 20 represent them who had to
apologize to the court in which their case would
be tried before he could obtain hearing from
the bench word of warning from friend.
Mr.. Cnger said. was good thing II love-" he
said. Ito hear the watch dogs honest bark
but get tired of listening to the foolish yelping
OF mad cur
Mr.. Garyan said:
Admitting that all the accusations OF our op-
ponents are true; admit il. / say. for the sake
OF argument, which candidate offers the best
chance OF reformation of all the ills complained
OF? The able independent candidate OF the De-
mocracy or the weak. incapable fettered Low.
They complain of Devery. IL was a reform ad-
ministration that removed Byrnes and made
Devery possible. All the arguments OF our ad-
versaries to corruption in the Police Depart
ment or I'm the public offices fully. finally
and satisfactorily answered by the nomination
OF that brave and independent Democrat Ed
ward NJ. Shepard.
TAMMANY PLANS BIG EAST SIDE SHOW
one Of the final ratification meetings of Tam
many Hall Will be held at the Grand Central Pal
ace tomorrow evening. Robert B. Roosevelt will
preside. Five hundred viee-presdents and secre-
taries have been selected and there will be large
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

Fifty students at Columbia University yesterday
volunteered TO serve as watchers at the polls on
Election Day. The action OF the students was the
result OF a call issued by the Citizens Union sew
eral days ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

The law committee OF the Citizens Union an
nounced last night that IL prepared 20 nyesti-
gate cases of illegal registration and voting and
that more of it's members would be in con-
stant attendance at No. 5s5 Broadway from now
until after Election Day to receive and act upon
any information that might be brought or sent tn
IL by any citizen who wanted to preserve the
purity of the ballot box. The committee is COM
Hildreth. secretary; Austen q. Fox Platt A
Brown, J. j. Crawford. Writ Howe. Max l.. SchaI-
lex, Edward II. Whitney, III. De Forest Baldwin
r. II. Childs. Horace f. Deming. j. Osgood Mich.
OILS, John Brooks Leavitt and John s. Sheppard ir
The JeffersOnian Association OF the XXth As
sembly District heard address from c. II Hih
bard. Editor of The NeW-York Jeffersonian az a
workingmen's meeting held at No. s25 Eirst-av.
last Saturday evening. Mr. Hbbard spoke an Some
length the subject '"Tammany's False Attit,,aa
Toward Organized Labor At the close OF tha ~
dress the association passed resolutions indnrsiny
half OF the fusion ticket. " "
The headquarters OF the Citizens ITn,or
which were opened on Monday. at No So Broad
way, corner OF Great Jones-st.. have been named
Fort Fusion MONDAY meetings will be held
there. at which all the candidates on the ,us,o,
ticket will speak. Edward NJ Cirout the fus,on
candidate for Controller. will be the nrincinai
speaker to-day. ''
The Republican Club will hold mass n,aet,,.
tonight at Cooper Union. at which the speakers
will be Mahlon Chance. E Eery Anderson Iobn
r. Faure and Jacob A Cantor. ~
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
THE N. AUTH PROVISION co.
stock TO he SeId to Provide Addi-
tional Working CnpitnI.

Richard A. Johnson the stock broker,
issues the prospectus of the y. Auth Pro-
vision Company, which has bought out
the sausage business of Nikolaus Auth,
and the real estate and buildings of the
business There is offered for sale
block of the stock at par, the controlling
interest in the company being retained
by Mr. Auth and his sons.
The capital stock of the new company
is sz25,Oo0 OF this amount Mr.: Auth and
his sons have received Sli5. COO this being
the estimated cash value of the business.
paying off deed of trust of $4,000 on the
real estate and in providing working
capital of $4,000 The former owners of
the property are TO receive no part of the
cash realized from the sale OF stock, be-
ing paid entirely in stock.
The statement is made by a member of
Mr. Johnson's firm that there is not to be
a dollar of water in the new capitalize
tion, the entire cash realized from the
sale of stock after the payment of the
mortgage going into improvements and
enlargements OF the business, made neces-
sary by the demands for its products.
Mr. Auth makes the statement regard
ing his business that 1t has realized net
profits in the past six years of sl25.o
During the past year the sales of the busi-
ness were Ss50.0O0. on which a net profit of
s45 900 was realized. 1t is estimated that
with the additional working capital reali-
zed from the sale of stock the business Of
the company can be doubled, and that
the profits should be about $ly5.0JO. Mr.
Auth and his sons will remain In the man
agement of the business.
Stock may be purchased of Mr.. johnson
or from the American Security and Trust
Company, the registrar of the stock
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The NationnI-"Foxy Grandpa ~

William A. Brady is said to be making
elaborate preparations at the National
for the engagement next week of his new
musical snapshot" Foxy Grandpa" T"
with Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar and
supporting company of nearly fifty peo-
pie. Though the piece has only been en-
tour for six weeks of the present season.
1t has already demonstrated wonderful
drawing abilities. Few new productions
have jumped into such popular favor as
has this attraction. Anyone knowing
Joseph Hart can instantly recognize the
ideal Foxy, which has been made ia
nous by the series of sketches in a New
York paper, while the opportunities Of
fered Carrie De Mar are claimed to be far
ahead of anything she has previously
done. George Mack and Bobby Barry
are the mischievous grandchildren.
ne company is made up of many we'll
known people. among whom are Henry
bergman, John +. Keefe. John Il. Bren-
men, Clifton Crawford. j. X. Armstrong.
ana Arthur Boram, while Beatrice Lieb.
fanny Young, Mile. Fleurette, Maud Nor
rison, Amalia karle, Margaret Knight
and Nellie Berg form a coterie OF clever
supporters. The chorus is said to be one
OF the very best put together for a musi-
cal piece. Foxy Grandpa" while large
ly appealing to children Is not strictly
Il juvenile performance. as It is filled with
so many good things that II should appeal
TO children and adults alike. The box
office at the National will open this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Navy Orders.

Naval Cadet w McEntee. detached the
Columbia, to the Wabash. for special in
structlon naval architecture, etc.
Naval Cadet w. b. Ferguson, detached
the Columbia, TO the Wabash, for special
instruction naval architecture. etc
Naval Cadet ]. A. Spilman, detached the
Columbia, to the Wabash, for special in
struction naval architecture. etc.
Assistant Naval Constructor H. VIII
liams detached special course naval
chitecture. Paris. France. October /; to
Bureau of Construction and Repair, tenn
Assistant Naval Constructor H T.
Wright detached special course naval ar
chitecture. Paris France, October l; to
Bureau Of Construction and Repair, ten
porary duty.
Assistant Naval Constructor G. A. Bis
set detached special course naval archi-
lecture, Berlin. Germany. October l; TO
Bureau of Construction and Repair, tenn
porary duty.
Assistant Naval Constructor J. Il. Bal
ley. detached special course naval archi-
lecture Berlin, Germany, October i; to
Bureau of Construction and Repair, tenn
porary duty.
Assistant Naval Constructor II. NJ. Glea-
son. detached special course naval archi-
lecture, Berlin. Germany. October /; to
Bureau of Construction and Repair, tenn
porary duty.
Solace to home and wait orders.
Pay Director c. II. Eldredge, trans
ferred to retired list September y, with
rank of rear admiral. etc,
Assistant Paymaster c. II. O'Leary, de-
tached the Michigan. October /. to home.
settle accounts. thence to Cavite Station
as assistant to general storekeeper, sail
ing from San Francisco via transport
about November /.
Assistant Paymaster ]. d. Barber. to
the Michigan, October | as relief AsSis-
tant Paymaster O'Leary.
Naval Cadets Il. +. Scranton and c. =.
Huff detached the Iowa to the Ranger.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
MiIIinms-Cnmpbeli.

Miss Corinne May Campbell and Mr..
George Francis Williams were married
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr..
James Irwin Campbell. of Takoma Park,
father of the bride. The wedding was a
quiet one on account of the recent death
of the brides mother. and was witnessed
by few outside of the immediate relatives
of the couple The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William l. Campbell, OF
Ringoes. n. J.. brother of the bride. as
sisted by Rev John Van Ness. of Takoma
Park The bride was becomingly attired
in white organdy and chiffon and carried
bride roses Her sister. Miss Mary b
Campbell. the bridesmaid. wore white or
CANDY over pink and carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by DIR. w w.
Hodges as best man. The pariors were
handsomely decorated with roses ana
palms. Later in the evening collation.
VAS served. after which Mr. ana Mrs
Williams left for New York and Boston.
,rbev will be at home Wednesdays during
October at the residence OF Mr.. W;
Follmer. Carroll Avenue. Takoma PARK.
MALARIA CAUSES BILtousNEss.
c.,s T,s,slnss Chill Tonic removes the cause
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
EXCURSIONS.

Mount Vernon, the home and tomb of
Washington; Arlington. the beautiful Ma
,ional Cemetery: and Alexandria, Virgin
ia's first capital. are all quickly aud con-
venIently reached via the electric trains
of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway. Competent guides ac-
company all trains. who point out and
explain all that is of interest Stop-over
privilege allowed on all tickets at Alex
andria, where Christ Church. the Marshall
House twhere Ellsworth was killed., the
Braddock House. Washington's lodge
room. as well many other places of
note. annually attract thousands of tour
ISIS. Tickets TO Mount Vernon. including
Arlington sold at reduced rates Trains
leave station. Pennsylvania Avenue and
Tbfrtcen-and-a-half Street, every hour.
week days, from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
CoIumhi. Thentr, on.ninp

The Columbia Theatre will open for the
season Monday, September %. when THE
Liberty Bellies will be the attraction.
This latest Klaw & Erlanger production
was given for the first time last Monday
night at Philadelphia and is reported as
one of the genuine successes of the sea-
son. The company is said to be one of
remarkable strength while the sixteen
young women who replace the conven-
tional chorus are described as the hand
soonest and most eiaborately gowned lot
of actresses in. any organization.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
The Ranger Leaves Panama.

The arrival Of the Iowa at Panama has
made it possible for the Ranger to leave
that port. She will stop at Acapulco.
where she viii coal, and will then pro-
ceed to San Francisco. coaling again at
the new American coaling station at Pich-
ilinqui Bay, on the Gulf OF California. The
Ranger was at Panama in case an emer
gency should arise, but the arrival of the
Iowa makes her presence no longer nee
eSsaIy.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
39c Each.
The Soc Shirts

Are our regular half-dollar shirts
and cannot be improved on so far
as materials go-the muslin is
Wamsutta-bosoms of pure linen
three sleeve lengths, short, me-
dunn, and long. They show i'm
provements in finish, however,
and are sightlier than ever. All
sizes from II to II, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Chase'.-openine vaudeville Bin.

An attractive offering of widely known
comedies and novelties in polite vaudeville
has beeA arranged for the opening of
Chase's Theatre, which will take place
Monday afternoon next.
In presenting an opening bill which shall
serve as n standard for the vaudeville
season, Mr.. Chase has been liberal and
painstaking. Heading the list of features
will be the "Gainsborough Octette. which
Is the creation of Ned Wayburn, and
which comes direct from run of sixteen
weeks at Hammersteins in New York.
1t is described as a distinct novelty and
was one of the biggest roof garden hits of
the late summer. Charles e. Grapewin,
supported by Anna Chance and company,
will be seen in their comedy success,
Above the Limit which is said to be
very mirthful. Gertrude Mansfield and
Carral Wilbur viii appear in a new
sketch pronounced 20 be their best work.
The Great Onllaw Trio, which is declared
to equal the Holloway Trio. comes from
the London Hippodrome with equiii-
bristic act. Others on the bill viii be
Caroline Hull. who promises some new
stories and songs: the Fraser troupe Of
iive international dancers; John and Har-
ry Dillon, comedians, and Monroe and
Wesley, eccentric entertainers. Orders for
seats are now being filed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
TT Is DANGEROUS

Cholera morbus often results iataliy before
medicine can be procured physician sum
JEoned Chamberlans Cole. Chol'Ta. and niar-
rhoea Remedy IS cer;ain cure Tor tins disease
Every family should be provided with it. u
costs but a triflc ard is certain 10 he needed
sooner or-Iater. Buy it For sale by Hear,
EvaEs. wholesale and RETAIL 92i + Street, and
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Bijou-Hownrd and Emerson's Co.

A week of combination burlesque will be
presented at the Bijou commencing next
Monday afternoon, September 16. prior to
the occupancy of the theatre by the regu-
lar Bijou stock company The Howard
and Emerson company which will be the
only travelling organization that will be
seen at this theatre during the season
will offer as its chief feature the remark
able Charnion whose successes at Roster
& Bials, New York, and in the leading
music halls of London, Paris and Berlin
have made her a world wide celebrity.
Charmions aerial trapeze act is described
as the most thrillingly sensational per-
formance that New Workers have ever
Witnessed
Besides Charmion the Howard and En-
erson show will include such promentnt
vaudeville players as Laura Comstock.
who was at Chase's for three weeks last
spring; the Musical Johnsons. who extract
high-class music from xylaphones, the
Livingston family of acrobats. Fields and
Harris, German comedians: Howard and
Emerson in a new lot of illustrated songs
and several other high-class acts OF simi-
lar Importance. The two burlesques will
introduce twenty-four chorus girls who
are said to be physically attractive and
accomplished in dancing and singing. The
sale of seats presages two immense audi
ences on the occasion of the opening.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Soc Each.

This sale will be of interest to
parents preparing their sons for
school or college.
Mems Department, first floor.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Special Price, $3.75.

Very Fine Single and Double-breasted Suits;
also a number of Vest Suits; also few Norfolk
Jacket Suits. in navy blue and neat stylish mix
lures; well made and well fitting; sizes to
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
The Academy-.Barbara Frietchie.'


Clyde Fitchs play, Barbara Frietchie,
which viii be seen at the Academy of Mu-
sic next week, is one of the prettiest and
most delightful products of his pen. He
has taken an incident of the civil war
which the poet Whittier celebrated in his
immortal ballad. and woven love story
out of it that is as enhancing as Romeo
and Juliet" The Fitch heroine, however. is
not three score and ten like Whittiers s.
She is a charming young maiden caught
for the first time in the tangles of the
tender passion, and like. Juliet she Sacri-
fees everything for love. Frances Gaunt,
for the past several years under Charles
Frohmans management, and whose
greatest stage successes are identified
with sweet and lovable characters like
Barbara, will have the title role of the
piece. and will be assisted in the cast by
many faHorite players. Barbara Friet-
chic" had a run of more than one hum
dred and fifty performances at the Cri-
terion Theatre, New York, where it was
first produced. 1t was afterward present
ed for long periods in Boston. PhiIadel-
phia and Chicago. where its success was
equally great. 1t is play for young and
old. Its sentiment and romance, its beau
ty and pathos. its pictures of Southern
life. all appeal in a charming manner to
every age and condition of theatre-goers.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Kernan's-Hnrry Bryant. Company.


For next week. commencing with the
Monday matinee. Harry Bryant's Burles-
quers will be the attraction at the Ly
ceum Theatre. This company is popular
because a liberal management believes
in giving its patrons only the best. Its en-
tertainment is said to be refreshing and
devoid of cheap sensationalism.
The programme will open with a new
first part, called Hotel Uproar.' The
oio that follows is described as a success
sion of pleasant surprises, and COM
prises the popular acrobats, the Two
Judges. Bryant and Sayille, the Musical
Merchants; Perry Burns and Perry;
Lew Palmer; Kennedy and Cohen, two
clever young women in budget of new
songs and dances. and LaClede and Ray
mond. in The Society Circus" The close
of the bill is a buriesque which introduces
the entire company in series of songs.
dances and choruses.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
The 39C Shirts

Are made of a good and durable
quality Of muslin; bosom and
wis, bands are pure linen, and all
the parts of each shirt are prop
erly proportioned to the collar
size. Full line of sizes from II to
II, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Boys
Clothing.

Three special items in Boys
Suits suitable for early fall wear.
The attention of mothers prepar-
ing their sons for school is directed
to these items-excellent values,
all three:
Fine Atwood Tuxedo Suits. in navy blue.
dark stripes and fancy mixtures; well made; we'll
fitting; pieces, single or doube-breasted coat,
single or douhle-breasted vest. shield front and
pants; sizes to IL.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
WARM WELCOME PLANNED.
A Great Celebration to Mark the
Presidents Return.

Washington TO Greet the Executive
With Open irms-The Date of the
Demonstration Net Yet FiNed-The
Details to lie Arranged Later.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Special Price, $3.75.

Fine All-wool Sailor Blouse Suits, in navy
blue serges and dark striped materials; best quail
ity; finest workmanship; trimmed and braided
with black or white silk braid; sizes to II.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
Early Fall Sale
Unlaundered
SHIRT S.
Men's and Boyso
At 39c Each.
At SOC Each.

The best intrinsic values posi-
bic to offer at the prices. Made
by the same manufacturer that
has supplied us for the past seven
teen years, SO you may depend
upon them being absolutely cor
rect in every respect.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12
$500.
Were 5000 to $3.50.
.ird floor.
Special Sale OF
Fruit Jars.
("D>olittle Jars.
("DcolittIe' Jars.)

We offer the new improved Doo-
little Fruit Jars, which have extra
wide mouths and all glass tops, at
prices almost as low as much poor
er kinds. We reduce the price at
this time to enlble our customers
to become thoroughly familiar
with the fine qualities OF this new
improved vacuum-effect Fruit Jar.
They are very simple. and, closing
as they do, with a vacuum, enable
you to be abso utely sure that
your fruit is properly sealed.
The Washington times., 1901-09-12

M.IaRIA CAUSES BILtousNESS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes the cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-01
CELEBRATING ADMISSION.
Colorado Is In Holiday Attire at
Boulder and Colorado Springs.

Denver, Colo. Aug. 1.-Two celebra-
tions OF the quarto-centennia ami
yersary Of Colorado's admission to
statehood were begun today-one at
Boulder and the other at Colorado
Springs. The former has CAe prestige
of official recognition by the state leg.
islature and the state officials; the lat
ter has an auxiliary attraction. re
union of Rough Riders and an address
by Vice President Theodore Roosevelt
Elaborate preparations have been made
at both places and large crowds are
expected. Both celebrations viii occupy
three days, ending on Saturday.
At Boulder today the program opened
with a review of the states military
forces by Gov. Orman. which was fol-
lowed by addresses by Senators Teller
and Patterson, Gov. Orman, ex-Goy.
Thomas. Congressman Bell and other
notables.
At Colorado Springs statue Of Ze-
Duion Pike. the discoyerer Of Pixies
Peak. was unveiled. Vice President
Roosevelt will arrive tomorrow. when
Coy. Orman and other state officers
will be on hand to welcome him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-01
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES.
Big Magnate TO be Consulted Upon
New York's Establishments.

New York, Aug. l.-For the purpose
of submitting TO Andrew Carnegie a
proposed form Of agreement for the
establishment OF sixty-hve libraries in
Greater New York. for which Mr.. Car
negie donated s52O0,000, DR., John $.
Billings. the librarian Of the New York
public library, has sailed for Europe on
the steamship Teutonic. If the plan
meets the approval OF the donor DR..
Billings will forward Immediately the
document to the secretary Of the nom
partisan board which drafted the agree
ment. and he in turn viii present 1t to
the board Of estimates. which undoubt-
edly will authorize the beginning Of the
work Of establishing the Libraries.
According to the contract Brooklyn
win not be left in the distribution Of
the Libraries. as Brooklynites first sup
posed. but is guaranteed at least twen-
~ libraries,
The contract. which is divided into
nine paragraphs and three clauses, em-
bodies everything relating to the allot-
ment OF the libraries according TO the
population Of the five boroughs. IL has
been submitted and agreed TO by the
officials Of the city OF New York and
the board OF estimates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-01
VIII Burn Vermont.

New York. Aug. i.--while the deols-
ion Of the navy department as to what
disposition shall be made OF the re-
ceiving ship Vermont, now stationed
at the Brooklyn navy yard has not been
announced, Il Is considered probable
that tho hulk win be towed out 10 sea
and burned The vessel has been in
service at the yards for many years
and the announced decision Of the de-
partment that she Is UNFIT for use and
soaked with disease germs marks the
closing Of a record Of usefulness. The
Vermont brought with her to Brooklyn
one OF the most glorious records OF
any OF the old sailing frigaics Of the
navy Of which Franklin, Wabash. Inde-
pcndence and Richmond are types and
she bears the scars OF many n conflict.
The Columbia. which Is to replace the
Vermont cannot accommodate az many
men as the Vermont and hereafter the
department will have 10 make other
plans for hanlilng new recruits az the
navy yard. II Is thought that pcrma-
nent barracks VIII be built on shore.