davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
ANNA 0OULD'S SlSTER.lN.LAW.
senorita Natico Terry, Who Has Mar.
ried Ds Casteiiauc's BrOthcr.

senOrita NaticO Terry, Who Has Mar.
ried De Casteiiauc's BrOther.
SenOrlta NatlcO Terry, whose mar
rluge to the Count Stanislas dc Castel.
lane. brother OF Count Boni de Castel-
lane, Is announced. Is the daughter of
Senior and Sonora Francisco Emilio
Terry, Of Cuba, New York and Paris.
She IL II niece by marriage OF the prima
donna, Sybll Sanderson, ana grand
daughter Of the late TOmasO Terry, the
fabulousiy rich Cuban planter, who be-
gan life AS peddlcr OF cheap jewelry
In Havana and ended rs one OF the rich
est landowners on the island. The
new Countess Castellanc IL 90 years
old. She was educated at convent In
Paris, and has lived In great seclusion,
after the fashion OF aristOcratic French
girls. She Ii said to speak with equal
fiuency French, Italian. German. En-
glish, and Spanish. and bglngs to her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

country In 1887 as
the liking OF the
wheat pit" At the
time when William
Dresbach came In.
to national prom.
lnence eral
BOulanger was the
man Of the hour In
France, and It was
..NA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

Probably every child cherisles It
against his parents that they once
gave him calf, aud kept the money
when they sold It.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

Onoe "King OF the Wheat Pit"
There died In San Francisco few
days ago In great Obscurity a man
whose name was known all over the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
Gdy vs.ystko inne .awiodfo,

Gdy wszystko inne %zawiodfo,
lekarbtws Ks. Brooksa xnowu do
pomogiy mi do sdrowia. " ty-
si2caoh prsypadt6w tax powie-
dsiano " niejednej osadzia. l
dz.sia; wssed.ie Iud.ie me4czy.ni
i kobietY, wycbwalaja siawne
lekarstwa wielebnego ks Brooksa
i aobie 10 zapisuja Nawes dok~
tory skutecznosd jego podzi~ ia
ia. Zasiuguj- ono tel oczywiicle
m slave, Jaka posiada. Dzisinj
lokarstwa wielebnego ks. Brooksa
JUL staiY sic ~potrzeba demowa
nietyiko " Stanach Zjednoczo"
czon,cb, lecz tak3e ". Kanadzio
pc ca fym swlecie
.ioy pieszczesliwy. cierpiacy
bolesci, z powodu. 4e krew po-
trAebuje nowago kyeia nerwy
pokarmu natury, wreszcle uda
sig do lekarstw wisl. ks. Brooksa
i n%atYchmiast doznaJe uigi. przy.-
bYwa jeden wieeei Go w;elkiego
mndstwa wielblcieli tych zhavien-
nycL lek6w.
Odbieramy tel lyle zamowleh,
3e ezas.mi trodno nam ie " 5ciu
do 1Ocin dniach spefniG. Musiai
ehyba strnc1c wszeIkle zaufanie do
swych wsp6lobywatel', kto czy"
tajac tysiace zaszczvtnrch wYsta-
wiopych uam.sw,adeetw, ME jest
przekonsnym, o w1clk,em dobro
dziej>tvie, lake stanowia i sta"
nowie beda ola ludz' choryeh
nerwovYch lekarstya wielebnegc
ks. Brooksa.
20 blizsze szczeg6}y pisa6
pod adrosem:
Rev. Brooks Go.
~. 6905 S. Halsted ST.,
Chicago. III
90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
do -publ,czncsci. m6wil:t

do publ'czncsc'. mowil:
- Panowie ! panic: pre-
konsjcie sic, GO to Jest 'eroa'
Nam lat siedemdziesiat; czter-
dziesci lat, iak zazywam CO.
dz,eh leroa i %patrzcie: ME
nam ami jednego s'wego
wlosa ma glowie.
Panic i panowie mogl'by
znowu zauwazyt, re doktor
ME mial wprawdzie ami jed
nego siwego wlosa, ale ME
NAL tel 1adnego, DO glowa
)ego by]a lys'. ]ak klosz
lamov. Ale ze uwagi podobne
W niczem ME przyczyn''y SIG
do wzrostu Struck Oh city,
ME robiono vice ich wcale.
Tymczasem Struck Oil city
roslo i roslo. Pc uPlywie
dw6ch lat, ~przeprowadzono
do niego odnoge kolei zelaz~
nej. Miasto JUL mis}o swoch
urzednik6w wybiera(nych.
Dokt5r. kt6rego lubiono po-
wszechnie, zostal. jake przed~
stawiciel inteligencyi, sedz'a;
szewc, Syd polski, mister
Devis (Dawid) szeryfem, to
jest naczeloiklem policy,
kt6ra sk}adala sic z .szeryfa /
z nikogo wieceJ; pobudowa-
no szkole, kt6rej kierunek
objela umyslnie sprowadzona
School Madam ~przedwiecz-
ma dziewica, majaca wieczna
Auksye; nakoniec stana}
pierwszy hotel pod nazwa:
United States Hotel.
business" ozywiE SIG taxi
re niezmiernie. Wyw6z nsfty
przynosi} piekne zyski. Eau
wazono, re mister Devils
ksza} pobudowac pred swoim
skladem wystawke szklana,
podotna do tych jake zdo~
bia sklepY szewckie W SAM
Francisco. Ma nastepnym
mityngu, ~obywstele z}ozyli
publ;czne podziekowanie panu
Devils "a 'te ,.nowa ozdobe
ma kt6re mister
Devs odpowiedzial re skrom-
nozcia wielkiego %obywatela:
Thank yoM thank you! o. wei:!
Gdzie jest sedzia i szeryf,
tam bywaia sprawY. Wymaga
to pisaniny / papieru. zatem
ma rogu Cojotestreet i 1-sze],
stationery. to jest
papieru, W kt6rym
.przedawano takze dzieoniki
polityczne i karykatury pred
.stawiaiace Granta W postaci
dojacego krowe,ktora
.kolei miala przedstawiat
Stany Zjeduoczone. Obowiazr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

toroW, ilu hylO mleszKaneoW
Y Struck Oil city. Redaktor
tego dziennika byl zarazem
wydawca, drukarzem.
admin: stratorem / roznosicie~
lem. Ten ostatni obowjazek
przychodzil mu TEN latsiej.ze
rr6cz tego, trzyma} krowy
kazdego rama musia} roznosie
mleko pc domach. Me prse-
szkadzalo mt to zreszta wcale
rolpoczynat wstepnych arty-
know politycznych cd slow:
,Gdyby nasz podly prevalent
- - - - zSSA. sE&0t%NE e..
Stan6w Zjednoczonych pc
szedf "a rada. kt6rej udzle-
l,lismy mu " zeszlym nume-
rze'' it. d.
Me braklo vice, jak widzi-
my. niczego " blogoslawlo.
mem Struck OIL city. Pr6cz
tego. poniewaz g6roicy, trud.
MACY sic wydobywaniem
nafty, ME o%dznaczaja sic sani
g~waltownoscia ami grubymi
obycza)ami, cechujacymi po-
szukiwaczy zlota, by'o vice
W miescie spokojoie. Mkt z
nikim sic ME pob'}, O ynchu
ami by}o s|ycha*; zycie p}y-
ne}o spokcjnie, ieden dz:eh
byl podobny do drugiego, jak
dwie krople woody. Rankiem
ka8dy ~za)mowal sic 6usinesse,n,
wieczorem obywatele palili
Smiecie ma ulicath. i jeSli ME
bylo mitYngu, SILL spat, VIE
dzac, ze jutro takze beda pa
lie Smiecie w:eczorem.
Jedynym k}opotem szer> ia
bylo to, re ME m6gl oduczyt
obywateli cd strzelania z ka-
rabin6w do dzikich gesi,
przelatujacYch wieczorami
mad miastem. Prawa mjejskie
zabraniaja strzelat ma ulicach'
- Zeby to by!a jaka par
szywa miescina, mawiai SEE
r>t, no, to ME m6~ie; ale "
takiem wielkiem miescie pit!
PAT! pif! pail to Jest bardzo
niepieknie.
Obywatele sluchal'. kiwal,
Giovanni odpowiadali o yes!
ale gdy wieczorem ma zaru-
mienionem niebte pojawiIy
sic bale | szare sznury, ciag.
mace : g6r mad ocean, kazdy
~zapominal o przyrzeczeniu.
~po:ywal karabin i strzelanina
rozpoczyna}a sic ma dobre.
Pan Devils m6gl wpraw die
%zaprowadzit kazdego winnego
do sedziego, a sedzia m6gi
20 axar4t pienis7nie, ale ME
tr1eba bylo zapominat, &c
w,nni b1li zarazem W razie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

.rocernika.
tn potrzeba moze objasnit,
CO " Ameryce nazyaa Sc
grocery. Grocery tedy, CYL
groceroia, jest to sklep spree.
dajacy wszystko. MONA tam
dostat maxi, kapeluszy, cy-
gar, motel, guzik6w, Iyzu,
sardynek. koszul, s}oniny.
nasion, bluz, spodni, szkie1
do lamp, SEEKER, suchark6w J,
talerzy. papierowych ko)nie-
rzyk6w. suszonych ryb. slo~
VEN wszystkiego, czego
c1|owiek mole zapotrzebcwat.
z poczatku byla tylko iedna
.procernia " Struck Oil city.
Trzymal ia Niemiec. imieniem
Hans Kasche. Byl to sobie
AegmatycsnY Niemiec rodem
: Pfus; mial lat trzydziesci
piet i wylupiaste oczy; ME
byl otyly, ale desc zazywny.
chodzil zawsze bez surduta i
fajki nigdy ME wypuszczal 2
zeb6w. Pc angielsku umial
lyle lie potrzeba bylo do
6usinessu. zreszta ami W zab.
Handel jednak %prowadzA do
brze, tax re pc roku m6wiano
iuz W Struck Oil city, re ,.byl
wart" kilka tysiecy dolar6w.
Maggie jednak pojawila sic
dfoga rccernis.
I, dziwna rzecz! P.erwsz2
trzymal Niemlec, druga ss]o-
zyla N,emka. Kunegomde end
Eduard. Eauard md Kanegun-
de-! Zaraz tedy r%ozpocze}a sic
miedzy obiema stronami VOL
"a, rozpocze'a sic cd tego,
re parma Neuman, czy}, jak
sic sauna May Ra}a Niumen,'
da|a ma p~owitalny hnch placki
pieczone, z MAXI pomiesza-
nej z soda i alunem. B>}aby
TEN zaszkodzi}a najwiecej sa-
mel sobie " opinij %obywateli,
gdyby ME to, IL sama utr1y~
mywa}a i stawiais $wiadk6w,
ze p~oniewaz jej maka ME by
la jeszcze ~rozpakowsna. vice
te kupila Cd Hansa ,Kashe.
Wyszlo wiec ma to, sc Hans
Kasche Jest zazdrn$nik nik~
czemnik, kt6ry zaraz Z pocza-
tku chcial zgubic swoja ~.
Wake " opinii publicznej.
Zreszta bylo do przewidzenia.
ze dwie grocernie beda rywa-
ze soba, ale Mkt ME
przejdsie W straszna nienawi$t
NienawiSG ia posu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14
"a NY 1y
~sprzedaje
" Chicago
J. B. PALLASCH
sec Noble Str.
-

Take ma A g 9 q q g ka t
OkretowYch - zabezpiecza
o d ognia wypozycza
penis dze pc najnitszych
procentach = ze starego krau
pieni4dz e, tak4e
~yseia do Europy.
Wyrabia pe}nomonictwa czyli
voll n hty = testamenta
une documents wyrabia -
mienis mie]sk'e poslad&o6oi M
farmy,a fanny ma properts:
Offs tel Generalnej AgeDtury
pod frmat, B. PALLASCH
znajduje sic poo Mr.. 566 Noble
tt. Chicago. IlI.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

HI n - .'
Zdarzylo sic pred pieciu lub
1aty, re W Marypoza
@odkr, to " pewnej miejscowo.
Sci zr6dfa nafty. Ogromne
zyski, jake kopalnie podobne
przynosza W Newadzie W
innych Stanach. sklonily "a
raz kilku przedsi< biorc6w do.
zawlazan;a towarzystwa. z ce~
lem wyzyskiwania nowo-
odkrytych zr6de}. Sprowadzo-
no rozmaite maszyuy, pompy,
dzwignie, drabiny, beczki i
beczulki, 6widry | kot}y: po'
budowano domy ola robotni-
k6w, ochrzcono m~iejscowose
Struck OM j. pc niejakim
czasie. w okolicy pustej i
bezludnej. kt6ra pred rokiem
enthusiastically tylko kujoty,
stane}s osada z|ozona z kilku-
dziesieciu dom6w I zamieszka-
ma przez kiIku-et robotnik6w.
w diva lata p6zniei, Struck
Oil nazywalo SIG JUL Shuck
OIL city. Jakoz by}o to JUL
;,city' W calem znaczeniu tego
@wyrazu. Prosze zauwazyt, De
mieszkal tn juz szewc, kra-
wiec, cleSla, kowal. rzeznik !
doktor Francuz, kt6ry W
swoim czasie, we Francyi,
brody goli}, ale zreszta cz]o-
wick ,,uczony'' nieszkodli~
wy, co juz W amerykahskim
doktorze znaczy bardzo wiele.
Doktor, jak sic n~ajcze$ciej
zdarza po ma}ych miastecz-
koch. trzymai zarazem apteke
/ poczte; mial vice potr6jna
praktyke. Aptekarzem byl
r6wnie nieszkodliwyn', jak
uoktorem, slbowiem W apte
ce jego MONA bylc dostat
tych dw6ch lekarstw, syropu
cukrowcgo i leroa. Cichy ten
I laeodny staruszek mawia}
zwykle swoim pacyentom:
- Me %obawiajcie sic nigdy !
moich lekarstw. Nam zwy-
czaj, re gdy choremu daje|
lekarstwo, sam zawsze TAXA
sama doze, bo rozumuje
sobie, re jesli ono mnie
zdrowemu ME zaszkodzi, to
ME zaszkodzi i choremu. Cay
n%ieprawda?
- Prawda - odpowiadali
zaspokoleni obywatele. kt6-
rym ME przychodzilo jaxos
ma mysl. re obowi4zkiem do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-02-14

manist6w. kt6re poczeiy pa
trzet IA siebie krzywem okiem.
CO moglo 1aszkodz;c szczesciu
i spokcjnoSci rzeczypospoli-
I'll Struck 81 city sprowa-
die grozne ma przyszlest "a
wiklania.
(C'ag daisy nastapi.)
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
1T ALL DEPENDS ON hLNGS.
fTAMMANY' LEADERS ADMIT THAT THEY
MUST CARRY BROOKLYN TO WIN.

Richard Croker is playing politics hard. Adhering
10 his policy OF silence he is the busiest man IN the
organization. Yesterday was a typical campaign
day with Mr.. Croker. BE was up early and had
breakfast at the Democratic Club. He chatted
with a number OF persons who dropped in at the
club. Before noon he started downtown and went
10 Tammany Hall. Tho FOurteenth-st headquar-
tiers he found swarrning Ike beehive with life and
activity. The big building was crowded with dis
trict leaders, campaign orators. district campaign
captains and host Of workers.
Mr., Croker dropped into HIS usual seat and took
ap the routine work OF the campaign Big leaders
and little leaders hocked around TO hear what he
had 10 say Now and then Croker would get up
and wander from end of the room to the other.
He had a faraway look IN his eye, much as TO
say I wish I back in dear Old Vantage IN
stead OF here" Occasionally he would stop 10 talk
with one person or another. He found things run
ming smoothly and the leaders Stimulating an air
OF enthusiasm and -OcHsureness They assured
Croker oldtme majorities would be rolled UP.
Croker urged them all 10 work hard and get out the
biggest possible vote.
The situation in Tammany is that IS worry
ing Croker and the other leaders not little. They
are loudly procaiming that they viii win by old
time majorites but If any leader speaks truthfully
what IS in his heart he will admit that the stua-
zion is precarsoHs. One said yesterday:
You wonder Why Croker took a Brooklyn man;
Let me tell you, II Low breaks even with Shepard
cannot more than hold our own in Manhattan. We
can about break Our hope of winning is TO
have Kings County IN q majority. Croker
knew this. II does not make any difference in the
lTammany vote whether IL is a Kings County or q
Manhattan man at the head Of the ticket 1t does
matter IN Kings. however, and Croker wanted TO
get a majority IN Kings, and so conceded that Il
Kings County man be named. If Low carries
brooklyn IL is gOodby 10 Shepard for We cannot
give him enough TO offset Kings County's defec-
ton.
In the evening Croker was at the Democratic
Club to listen TO the speeches officially informing
the candidates upon the borough and county tickets
OF their nominations In the afteTnon he was at
the Hoffman House. at the headquarters of Edward
NJ r6
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
MIR. LOW IN CARNEGIE HALL TONIGHT

Seth Low will address big meeting which
will be held tonight under the auspices of the
Republican Club in Carnegie Hall. Among the
other speakers will be Edward NJ Grout Charles
V. Fornes William Travers Jerome and Jacob A
Cantor.
There will also be a meeting under the auspices
Of the Republican organization of the XXIst As
seTnbly District at Colonial Hail. One-hundred-a and
hrst-st. and ColumbuS-aVe., tonight g. o'clock
Addresses will be made by Edward NJ. Grout, Job
Z. Hedges. Abraham Gruber, William S. Bennett
and ArmitaEe Matthews.
Other Republican meetings are as follows:
Camp Seth Low. Seventh-ave. and One-hundred-a
twenty-hfth-st.-N. a. E1sberg, Lee Fairchld Sena-
c. Hunt.
The Republican Club, No PA Bowery-wilam j. Nc
Cir, Miss Grace White John s. Wise
George Mathews. y. A. Shibley
Fythagoras No. III East Broadway-W. J.
try Claude Taylor.
The Harrison Republican Club. Sixtyhfth-st near Am
sterdaul- -ave.-Charles 5. Dana, Phil L. Mcclure
Liberty Hail. One hundred-and-h fifty West
chester-ave.-C. o. Mas. F. c. Tanner. John j.
BeaIn.
The Acorns Jafrray Building. No $50 Broadway-Iee
Fairchild William II. Mchaels
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
NOT GUARANTEEING UNGER.
SENATOR DEPEw SAYS HIS ACQUAINTANCE
WITH THE TAMMANY CANDI-
DATE is SLIGHT.

Senator Depew, who was somewhat vaguely
ferred to by Henry w Unger. the Tammany
didate for District Attorney of the many
prominent who would indorse his candidacy
said yesterday that he had Mr.. Unger's state
ment but had naturally paid little attention it,
To suggest me as being able to give reasons
either Of a political a personal kind for his
nomination is naturally ridiculous" said Mr.. De-
pew. II never indulge in personalities I'm a cam
paign, and do not intend to express any opinion in
regard TO Mr. Ungers qualifications. l know him
personally very slightly. only account of the
fact that had a little business with him when he
was in the District Attorneys office. There are
very few city officials with whom | have not had
dealings at one time or another. l found Mr. Unger
at that time to be a good criminal LAWYER and
there my knowledge of him ends. | am not guar
anteeing anybody on the Tdmmany ticket. or Civ
last and all the time. and for every one on the
fusion ticket"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
COLONIZATION IN WITH AND lid.

Evidences of widespread colonization by Tam
many Hall have been discovered in the With As
sembly District. well in the lid. McCullagh
deputies have discovered hundreds Of men in this
part of the city who have been brought in from
NewJersey. In speaking of the colonization of the
With yesterday Justice Jerome said:
I have been informed that numerous Jerseynen
have been brought into the With for the purpose
OF giving them some relief from the MOSQUITOES
which infest their native heath, well as to help
out at election time. A few may have succeeded In
registering, but j can safely say that they won't
vote. We have the best trained men on the scent
OF these FELLOWS that can be got and they will run
them down II IL is possible.
1t is said that in the With District many of the
houses Of ill fame, which had 10 close because Of
the RED Light exposures. have been filed In MANY
instances with "honters.'
II is believed that on next Friday. which will be
the third day OF registration, there Will be some
sensational developments in the lid and With dis
tricts
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
JOHN B. DENNIS TO EXPLAIN.
THE BANKER REGISTERED FROM HIS UN-
FINISHED HOUSE.

The election inspectors in the Twenty-thrd Eec-
sion District Of the With Assembly District were ar
rested yesterday and arraigned before Magistrate
Frann in the YorOllle police court, charged with
violating Section Il Of the Election law, which re-
olres that inspectors must keep duplicate lists Of
all voters registering for the of the Superin-
1endent Of Elections. The men are J. w. Bowen.
Leon J. Graves John Bulger and w. h Tirrell.
Magistrate Brann held them in $1,000 bail each.
Bowen and Graves. the Republican inspectors,
were bailed and released.
In defence the prisoners said that their election
district was one OF the busiest in the city, that
there had been ffty-nne challenges, and that half
a dozen men had been arrested for illegal registra-
zion IN addition Joseph Smith had committed
suicide in the registration booth Saturday. The
inspectors said they had been Overworked.
John B. Dennis, of the banking firm of Blair &
Co, No. SO Nall-st, has been summoned TO appear
before Magistrate Brann to-day TO answer 10 a
charge OF illegal registration. Mr.. Dennis, who
last year registered from the Metropolitan Club,
has a house ia course of construction at No. 9
West Fifueth-st. He spent the summer at Oyster
Bay, and Saturday Went TO the Nineteenth
Election District OF the AXNIlth Assembly Dis
1rict and registered from No. West Fiftieth-st.
His registry challenged by Charles L. En-
mons. chairman OF the board Of inspectors, the
ground that the house is aot inhabited. Mr.. Dennis
Insisted his right TO register from that address
Saving that he had obtained an opinion from a
lawyer who had told him that he was within his
rights TO register.
John q. hagaI, iorty-Iline years Old OF No S0
Sixth-ave, was arraigned In the Jefferson Market
court yesterday on complaint Of Charles A Wahr-
NVOlc, inspector, charged with illegal registra-
zion. Hagan admitted that he had never been
aturalized, but said that his father had, and that
he had thought he had a right his fathers
papers. The prisoner was paroled.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16
TALKS TO TENEMENT HOUSE JEWELLERS
JACOB A CANTOR AND OTHERS SPEAK ON
UNCLEAN STREETS AND UNsANI-
TARY BUILDINGS.
TARY BUILDINGS.

The fact that the tenement house dwellers of
this city alive to the issues OF this campaign
and believe that the overthrow of Croker and Tam
many Hall will bring them cleaner quarters and
more sanitary buildings was clearly shown last
night at a meeting OF the Citizens Union of the
XVIIth Assembly District. which held in
STEMS Hail. No. SIS West Fifty-eighth-st.
David E Holman called the meeting to order.
and in opening the meeting he said that every per-
son present living in the tenement houses in the
district knew fact that the city was not as
clean ii five years ago Thousands. he
said were dying from diseases propOgated by the
dirty condition of the streets The election of
ticket opposed to Tammany Hall would certainly
be of benefit to the city. which should be model
to the world. but was at present byword every
where Jacob A Cantor. the principal speaker OF
the evening, said that it was hopeless 10 expect
reform within the party lines. He attacked the
several departments OF the city government. say
ing that the Street Cleaning Department had used
a largely increased appropriation, but that
brooms had been seen on the streets until Just
week ago, when Nagle felt it incumbent
on him TO Get a gait on. in view of the approach
of Election Day. He then referred TO the present
leader of Tammany Hall, saying:
Croker spends M ter months St out of every year in
in the times Of Honest John Kelly. God rest st his
soul! He always here, where he could be
him. He was a benefaetor of the city. shepard.
who, in 1897 supported Low. and in 1890 said that
accepts nomination from this man from abroad.
self with Tilden. Tilden went outside party lines
to fight the Tweed ring, and successful. I
Democrat, as good, and maybe better than
Shepard, and would rather follow Tilden than
Shepard. Shepard says that Low stands a Re
publican platform. II is enough to say in refuta-
ton OF this statement that neither l nor any of
the other Democrats named on the fusion ticket
would for moment think of standing on a
Republican platform, even with such as
Seth Low.
other speakers were James d. Gagan. L. Rid
dington. John p. Herren. P J. DAILY and William
H. Rome, the candidate for ASsemblyman, and
James Carroll, the candidate for Alderman in the
district
New-York tribune., 1901-10-16

the candidacy OF Robert A. Van wyck for election
TO the supreme Court. 49,. -.-. -.
candidacy OF John j. Schuchman for election 10 the
'sixth-That Samuel seabury Is a proper candi-
date for election 10 the City Court
HENRY w HAYDEN.
JAMES BYRNE,
r. G. MONROE.
THOMAS \. FsIIiNEI+ANDER
After the report had been accepted IN a man
ner 10 discharge the committee from its further
consideration. Mr.. Grain moved to table the
fourth and fifth resolutions. He said he opposed
the Van Wyck resolution because he thought It
would reflect unfavorably on the association
MR. GRAINS PROTEST.
II recall" he said. that a few years ago a
report presented here denouncing man
who was a candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court. The report was adopted, everybody
knew IL would be. but when the question OF the
mans fitness was fought out at the polls, David
Leventritt was elected by a majority possibly
larger than IL would have been had this associa-
ton taken no action on the report. doubt If
there is a man within the sound of my voice
who does not regret the passage OF that report.
Almost each year the same practice has been
followed by the committee on judicial nomina-
lions. singing out certain candidates Of the
Democratic party for. praise. and then, 20 make
the action or the association in stronger con-
trast, singing out some candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket and holding him up a mark for
the censure of the association. OF the twelve
hundred members of the association, there are
usually, as tonight. about two hundred men,
bers present, and they have IL go out that the
ten thousand lawyers IN the city opposed 10
such a candidate The injury is chiefly TO the
association, for people begin 20 ask where non
partisanship can be found If il cannot be found
In the Bar Association think the fourth reso-
luton should be changed 10 one of strong ap-
proYal for Robert A. Van Wyck."
There was long pause after Mr.. Grain ceased
he NJ
more discussion OF the report met with re-
sponse. Mr.. Grain and one or two other men in
the room voted TO table the fourth and NTH
resolutions, and all the other men in the hall
voted no. Then the resolutions were adopted
and the report adopted, with only two OF
three dissenting voices.
A motion TO have a committee appointed &c
Jay before the voters the reasons Of the associa-
ton for objecting to any candidates for judicial
nominations was disposed of by referring II to
the committee on Judicial nominations with
power.