davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
This 4, the last day of registration for the
coming election. II name is not IN the
regeneration book. by 10 o'clock tonight
YOU will be unable vote.
MASS MEETING FOR GERMANS.

A special appeal will be made 10 the German
Americans next Thursday night 10 support the
fusion ticket a big mass meeting which Will be
held at Cooper Union. The meeting will De under
the auspices Of the Ge-man-American Reform
Union There will be speeches from the candidates.
Seth Low. Edward NJ Grout. Charles V. Fornes.
Senator Cantor. Justice Jerome and DR.. Scholer
There will also be speeches IN German from Carl
SchurZ. George Skal. Edward b. Amend.
Charles Lutz. Edward J. II. Tamsen. Fritz Guert-
Ter and Joseph Winter.
Mr. Low and some Of the other fusion candida tes
will meet the campaign committee Of the German
American Reform Union at o'clock this after
noon. AT the headquarters Of the organization, al
Terrace Garden. in Fifty -eighth-st., near Ihird-
Fvo
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
WOMAN ACTING As GOTERyoR.

GOVERNOR VOORHEES,. HIS PRIVATE SECRETARY
AND THE EXECUTIVE CLERK AT BCEFALo.
Trenton Oct 1S-Miss Agnes Montgomery GIN
IS acting as Governor OF New-Jersey this week.
owing 70 the absence OF Governor voorhees,. bis
private secretary, Hobart Tuttle and Mr.. Fox,
the executive clerk. al OF whom at Buffalo be-
cause of New-Jersey Day at the Pan-Amerfcan
Exposition. Miss Gill dispOses Of all the Cow
ernor's mail answers all inquiries directed TO the
department and attends TO other official duties with
which she has become familiar during her years
OF connection with the ONCE.
A reGuisirfOn sought by the authorities Of Hudson
County who are after Bertha Fairhurst, charged
with larceny was issued to-day by Miss gill. and
directed to the Governor Of Pennsylvania Wnsrs
the woman is under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
ENGEL'S FRIENDS USED THE EMBLEM.
GREATER NETWORK DEMOCRACY TO
START FIGHT TO PREVENT THEM AP
PROPRIATING THE ROOSTER

The Greater New-York Democracy will to-day be-
gin a fight 10 prevent the Home Rule Republican
Club an organization made up OF friends OF Martin
Engel. IN the With Assembly District sppro-
priating the rooster emblem of the Greater New
York Democracy
EngeTs friends October II discovered that the
Greater New-Y0rk Democracy had not hed with
the Board OF Elections their declaration OF inten-
tion 20 use a rooster their Organization emblem
on the blanket ballot They took Citizens Union
enrolment petition. cut on the top and pasted on
printed a fac-simile OF a rooster When the Greater
New-York Democracy men attempted to file their
petitions they were informed that they could not
use the rooster emblem had been appropriated
by the so-called Home Rule Republican Club OF the
With Assembly District For days the Great
er New-York Democracy has had lawyers investi-
eating the names on the petition Of the Home Rule
Republican Club Il purports place in nomina-
tlon Max J. PorEes. of No Iss Forsyth-st.. for Al
derman. and Abraham HOrOwitz. OF No. 20 Grand
FOR Assemblyrnan. These men are Enge4s can
ddstes the With district and the ticket Il be
liz. j by the Greater New-York Democracy people
t. be- a dummy
II was discovered yesterday that there were pc
culiar things about the signatures. Twenty eiGht
siEuers their residence as No los FOrsy inst
Less than half as many men i've there, = DeII-
ber and Israel IowitZ Of No ll9 Forsyth-st., can
not be found that address anu Abraham
SmOoyttch and MoritZ Statz. of No ~ Forsyt
a not known at that address From No. y D-
vision-st. there are eight names, and apparently
all ~ them are Warrants will probably be
Culated petitions and also for the arrest or the
noJaries who took the arhdayits Of the signers
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM 1894.

The hall al No. 10 East One-hundred- "a nd-twenty-
hfth-st has been named Camp Jerome. and meet
ings VIII be held there every day at noon and in
the evening. When the justice seen yester-
day morning at his headquarters at Canal and
Baxter SITS. ne busily engaged looking over
the figures for the election 1884, and 1897 There
Is considerable announcement n these ngures'
he remarked in view Of the results Of the regis
tration thus far. For I notice that Strong polled
more votes IN Manhattan IN 1894 than did MT. Van
WICK IN the same territory three years later
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Edward MiehIing. Gustave Disch and George G.
Freer candidates for the Assembly in the XXIst
Assembly District and for aldermen in the Twenty
erst and Twenty-second Alderman districts. re-
snecrtvely on the ticket Of the Greater NewYork
democracy sent in their designations yesterday 10
,h. headouarters Of their organization They say
-. rhey believe fusion will be strength
sned bv their withdrawal The Republican organ
izarion and the Citizens Union sun have rival
-ISerrran candidates in the Twenty y-frst. Only one
aSser1hly candidate opposes Tammany, and IN the
T'wenty-seeond Alderman District there is COM
fusion.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
swANsTROM NOT To BE AT DINNER,
HE WITHDRAWs ACCEPTANCE OF SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS INVITATION. TO PRE-
VENT CRITICISM.

J. Edward SWanstrom has withdrawn his ac-
ceptance OF the invitation extended TO him some
months ago. 10 dine with the Brooklyn Public
School Principals Association at their monthly
dinner the Hanover club this evening. Although
Mr.. SwanstrOm received the invitation dine with
ais old associates long before he became a candi-
date for Borough President. some Of the n-wspa-
pers criticised his action IN accepting IT, and
ne feels that ne has many good friends among
the members of Jhe association allow be
exposed TO adverse criticism.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
SHEPARD INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.

There was a meeting Of independent Democrats
al the ofice Of John c Calhoun. No q William ST..
yesterday. for the purpose Of ehectng organiza-
zion 70 support Edward NJ Shepard for Mayor
Among those present We're Paul Fuller. Albert
stickney Lewis l. Deiaheld. John Sprunt Hin, B.
Koenig Henry Campbell oscar B. Bergstrom.
Tohn s Crosby and John c. Calhoun. The meet
iney elected Mr. Delaned chairman one OF the
frSt things done choose a name for the
organization. This IS IL Committee OF Inde-
nendent Democrats TO Further the Candidacy Of
Edward NJ Shepard for Mayor OF New-YOrk city
Is uas decided 10 open headquarters uptown IN
dav or Two issue campaign literature and hold
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

John b StanchheId. who was the Democratic
candidate for Governor in 1900 was IN the city yes
,sraav He called at Edward NJ Shepards head
quarters but found that Mr.. Shepard had iert the
city He talked for time with Frank Campbell
chairman Of the Democratic State Committee MI
YanrbSed would not talk about the local SITUATION
~ Is TO sneak at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday Oc-
roher w Mr. Shepard
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
4 GTPsrn rRrsT PRoJEcTED.

Chicago Oct. 1S.-'"The Journal says to-day that
a gypsum is the latest The capital stock OF
the company will be s13 900 600, and some thirty
eight plants will be taken in Deeds for these prop
critics will be deposited with local trust company
in the near future. The John w. Gates interests
are the promoters OF this scheme EX-AudtcoR
HOnniger OF the American Steel and Wire Con-
pany. has charge OF the venture.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

SHAKESPEARE APPLIED To TAMMANy-
Some quotations from Shakespeare which are more
or less appropriate 20 certain personages IN rha
campaign have been clipped out and sent 10 the
fusion campaign managers by a supporter OF the
anti-Tammany ticket. The writer while apoIogiz-
Ing for disturbing the dust OF Shakespeare for 90
Htical purposes. nevertheless expresses II as his
conviction that II the poet OF Avon were present In
New-York At this time he would not only permit
hts lines be quoted TO meet appropriate oc-
castons. but might write another Hamlet" with
Mr. Shepard in the leading part.
The lines which have thus been borrowed from
the Ellzabethau dramatist 10 fit Mr. Croker are
these,
Why. man, he does bestride the narrow world
Like Colossus, and petty
Walk under his huge legs and peep about
To find ourselves dishonorable graves.
Here are some on the boss Of Tammany
after election:
All. Richard. thy glory. Ike a shooting star.
Falls 10 the bare earth from the armament
Thy sets weeping IN the lowly west,
Witnessing storm TO come. woe and unrest.
Thy friends are fed. 70 wait upon thy foes
To VANTAGE
This royal throne OF kings. this sceptered isle,
This earth Of majesty. this seat Of Mars,
This precious stone set In the silver
This blessed plot this earth this realm this Eng
land.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
TOMBs AGAIN CROWDED.

Judge Cowing. presiding yesterday in Part ii OF
the Court Of General Sessions, In open court caieu
the attention of the District Attorney 10 the taet
49, the Tombs was now overcrowded- Judge
Cov-inr said that there hundred prisoners
in the Tombs awaiting trial. and said that LOT hts
mart he desired 20 try these prison cases SSAote
the cases OF defendants out oQ ball
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
To nIsCrss MrNICIPAL PROBLEMs.

The next regular meeting of the Congregational
Club Of New-York and Vicinity will be held at
the St Denis on Monday at $50 p. m. and among
the speakers who expected 20 take part In a
discussion OF municipal problems DR.. Albert
shaw Clinton Rogers Woodruff and the Rev Dr.
Thomas r. Siicer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
SHEPARD TO SPEAK IN QUEENS,

Il was announced in the Borough OF Queens yes
terday that Edward NJ Shepard would speak there
on Tuesday night. He will address mass MEETINGS
at Richmond Hi and Jamaica that evening
Councilman Cassidy will also speak.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
REVOLUTIONARY LANDMARK.

The old mansion formerly occupied
by the knickerhocker Governor Van
Den Heuvel. which 4. soon to- he de-
moIfshed. In Sundays TribuEe-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS DENOUNCED.

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD SAYS SABBATH
DISSERTATION Is INCREASING.
The report OF the COMMITTEES on narrativs and
state OF religion OF the United Presbyterian Synod
of New-YOrk which closed its annual session In
the First United Presbyterian Church Jersey City.
Thursday night said that there were 8 presby-
reries Us churches Ia ministers and missiou
stations in the synod During the year L4l2 new
members received. yet the net increase
only - The total membership was B,523, and tho
total contributions amounted S264 939, decrease
from the previous OF Sc 500 10. The Sabbath
schools numbered 1880 children, increase OF
502 The committee denounced Sunday nesspa-
pers as being hindrance spiritual progress and
reported that Sabbath desecratiOn was the In
The synod decided not to take action on the dis
position OF the $4,000 worth Of personal property
and real estate owned by il in NewbUrg. " Y Tho
place OF the next session not decided upon
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

it would shrivel up. II is because good men IKE
Mr. shepard lend II their names that there Is any
Tammany Hall
Norman Hapgood thought the strongest fight by
Tammany would be FOR the District Attorneyship.
The trading had already begun on the East
SIDE, he said The trade the Mayor and
District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

To-day you hnye Inst opportunity to
mnI.e sure of for decent muni ips 4
government. DO fail get your name
An he. -tr books before p M
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

All the polling places open for regis
rrAtiOn To-day for the last time before eIec-
tiOn- No citizen can vote unless he is regis
tered.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

Register to-day, without fail. and secure
xour right 10 vote in the election on NOVenl-
her =. Your vote for good government II
led
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
TO VANTAGE.
To DEVERY.

Now does the warlike Devery
Assume the part OF Mars: and AT his heels.
Leashed ike hounds. do famine, sword and fire
Crouch for employ yment.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
HUMORS OF THE CAMPAIGN

NEW TO THE CLUBS GLORIEs.-An East Side
district leader OF Tammany Hall took two OF his
local aids up TO the Democratic Club yesterday
ABOUT noon TO show them the gIorfes of the club
he took them all over the house and then he in
Flted them into the cafe for luncheon Just as they
We're seated at the table he received message that
called him away. He excused himself and told his
guests 20 go ahead and order whatever they want
Cd and TO charge 1t 10 him The two were strangers
10 tAe magnifcence of the club and were plaInTv
embarrassed when left alone They eyed the hill
OF Iare curiously. and talked in low tones 70 each
othtr about what was best to order Green trr,1a
soup appealed TO both One. however insisted rba,
e4Ve" turtle soup was out OF season Arra- AZ,
s 'he subject FOR time they decided 70 o-5a-
Eieen turtle soup. and so instructed the ,t,
uihe the waiter brought The so,,r NJ
plates - IA Two silver soup dishes wt,h e..
49,, 49, ana iadle- With the soun n III 'n soup
Side hrry l-rry To be put In the SON. Two
rI..- studied the soup ruraar Last
problem - g. Finally they worked o,. -
soY 20 suit themselves and rrsvs,,' out the
their - m soup plate. Then tba '--'e1 the
Al tn 80, Ihey first looked ar ,b.y 'Ty caught
nenrs up tsar and then at each o,bsT SaeFTy' then
opinion sj,0uEht they seemed >, After mo-
sherry pIass =. leously and eacL reach the sar,.
ceed0d - =. ms mouth. draira. aVe!y lifted fbe
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
JAPANESE WREsTLERs.

The -nrire empire takes great In
,~r~.t in wrestling. The athletes de-
x-,,sd In Az ARE esteemed very highly.
See sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

Failure To register to-day Will cost you
yOur VOt... This il the last day of regtstro-
tiOn for the municipal election.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

MYSTERY FXPIA1~r,r
%nfrardi Davis was caught CONN. ASsenolynan
N'n-aVe near Forty-second-sr =, . saloon
friend who once exclaimed, So yesterday BY
bs-. AIS ,,s,. what does this meane never xo,,,
As the Asseublyrnan ia no, ,-s,..-
MS friend added with sad gbars -
-. ! suppose all you politicians cona - :.
-, , OF ,a'er' but must say that never s,-
Ip said the AssembIyman. after he had
always do This before elecfio, !
Ni.o~' .' was the sOrrowful reply
30 you don't ausW cred ths Asssrb1,-. s.,
,f, -, aoIe emphasis on the don't" II am str,
H. ,'''S noise 10 house tour OF the disfritt
which was printed. 1'NS' On each or
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
REPUBLICAN AND
CITIZENS UNION CANDIDATE
FOR SSENBI.YMAN
'fHEKARuI DAVIS
N-NNITTH ASSEMBLY TTS-T-p,rc-r

Az THIS the two shook hands and the shadow q,
the friculs face lifted " 'aHO" On
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

IL YOU do not register you cannot vete.
The registration books are closed Tonight
10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
BTILDING TRADES FOR LOW.
DELEGATES OF THE COUNCIL COMMEND
THE FUSION TICKET


The board Of delegates Of the United Council
Of the Building Trades representing about forty
thousand voters, indorsed the entire fusion
ticket yesterday at meeting in Brevoort Hall,
Fifty-fourth-st., near Third-ave, The candidacy
OF William ]. O'Brien for Sheriff of New York
County specially commended. and the dele
gates pledged themselves to do all in their power
10 elect him.
A circular condemning the methods OF the
present city administration, and urging the wage
workers 10 vote for Mr.. O'Brien. who IS still the
delegate OF the Granite Cutters was enthusi-
astically adopted. II is signed by John Tasker.
steamfitter; William Parker, marble cutter;
Thomas Murphy tile layer. and Edward helIy,
electrical worker and says in part.
The mechanical work in city institutions at
the present time is being done by uncerpald ana
incompetent worknen- Nearly every ORGANIZATION
the building line has complained 10 the city
officials Of unfair treatment. but no attempt has
been made 10 remedy the evils
In the nomination Of William J. o Brisn. an 9p-
portunity - given 20 the workingmen or TINS city
10 place in a position OF trust one OF their own
true and tried friends.
The United Council OF the Building Trades IS
composed OF the unions in the old Board OF
Walking Delegates. This is the first time II
has ever actively espoused any political cause
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
THE BANK.
The Past Years Business has Been Very
Gratifying.

The annual meeting OF the directors
of the Merchants Bank was held on
January 1st, and the usual annual divi-
dend OF eight per cent. was declared
the balance of the earnings being psss-
ed to the surplus fund. The Bank has
had a very prosperous year, and 1t is a
credit 10 its management as we'll as to
the city that it has increased its BUSH
ness during a year which has had some
drawbacks in a general business way.
This old and reliable institution is TO
be cong ra~tulated over its success, and
over the high place it has in the esti-
nation Of the people. A stockholders
meeting will be held nexC Tuesday, al
which time a board Of directors will te
elected for the ensuing year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
Service.

The new year and the new century
were hailed with loud acclaim In Gre
NADIA and many remained up 10 welcome
the guests. The main observance OF
the event was the watch-night meet
ing at the Methodist church, which
lasted from 1890 TO y o'clock. The
attendance was remarkably large cou-
sidering the fact Thai the hour was
long after that when the average work
a-day mortal is slumbering soundly.
There was singing, and Rev. w. M.
Mcintosh and Rev. 7. Y. Ramsey
addressed the gathering. When the
last minutes Of the dying year came
the congregation knelt in silent
prayer and sent up their petitions a:
the bells tolled the knell OF the nine
teenth century. Outside was the
| shrill scream. of "a score of steam
whistles, the chime Of ringing bells
and the cannonade of tirecrackers
the requiem of the old year quickl.
giving way 10 homage to the new.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Spring merged into summer, summer
passed and the autum winds turned the
trees to cleaning gold and sombre
brown, the chill Of winter has come and
the nineteenth century is among the
things that were, but II genuine Grena-
da couple have not married 10 all this
change OF time. Several OF our girls
have slipped away at the call OF some
distant swain, and some Of our young
men have travelled far 10 meet their
fate, but Grenada boy with Grenada
girl have refused to match.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
A GOOD SHOWING.
Grenada Bank Stockholders Hold Annual
Needing.

A meeting of the Directors OF the
Grenada Bank was held Tuesday, jan
uary LIST, at which the usual semi-an-
nual dividend Of four per cent. was de-
clared. Following the meeting OF the
directors the annual meeting OF stock
holders was held, and a report of the
business of the bank IA submitted by
its officers. This report was very graf
flying and showed the largest earnings
in any veal OF the institutions history.
The special feature of this report was
that portion OF it showing the condition
of the branch banks at Alderman and
Eupora, and the remarkable progress
they have made is interesting, and a
source OF qualification, and proved con-
elusively that branch banks we'll located
and conservatively managed must be q
good source of profit to stockholders,
The Grenada Bank now has "A wide rep
utation, and is growing in strength ant
Increase Of business daily. The stock
holders complimented allthe officers b,
re-electing them to hold their positions
of honor and trust.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Mr.. Steve Essex, who has been
located here for some months as the
general agent Of the New York Life
Insurance Co., has accepted the state
agency for the Security Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. Of Binghampton, New
York, and will make Grenada his
headquarters for his important and
far-reaching work. Mr.. Essex is a
man OF much experience in the In
surance business and will make every
effort to secure a good portion OF the
business OF the state for his company,
which is one Of long-established
strength and reputation. Mr.. ESSEX
has fitted up neutrality-suspicious.
over Moore Bros. drug store, In which
he and his wife are making their home,
and in which he has his Office. Atten-
ton is called to an able and interesting
article on the subject OF insurance, by
Mr.. Essex, and published elsewhere In
this issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
Laying of The Cornerstone.

The corner stone Of the Masonic. Odd
Fellows building will be laid at three
o'clock sharp, Thursday afternoon,
January, 10th. There will be an inter-
esting program and many relics and
mementoes will he buried in the
structure. The public is invited &c
turn out and make the occasion "a nota-
BILE one. In the evening of the same
day there will be a public installation
OF the new officers OF the Odd Fellow:
Lodge at the Baptist church.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Thomas & Hofa have made a
substantial reduction in the insurance
rate on city residences. The old rate
was one and one-quarter per cent on
uuexposed property as a basis; the new
rate will be one per cent. for one year
or two per cent. for three years. The
rates have been high and this re-
duction will be appreciated by the
patrons OF this enterprising firm.
! Notice is called to card In this issue.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Mr.. w. E. Jones, now OF Memphis,
spent II part OF the holidays here. Mr..
Joucs has recently organized the Afro-
American Assurance Association, with
himself as president, G. B. Jones, vice.
president. and j. w. Mcleod. treasur-
err. Mr.. Jones has had long experience
in the fra'ernal insurance business and
the new company has been organized
with ample capital to make it thor
oughly reliable. We recommend 1t and
lis officers and wish the movement sue
cess and prosperity.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

Mrs. Mary Gillespie and daughter,
Mis-, Mary, Of Fall City, Nebraska,
were in Attendance at the funeral OF
Mr-. Sherman, was Mrs. Gflfespie's
ni"ce aud who raised her apd
with whom she made her home during
her girihood. Upon receipt OF a iele-
gram announcing the death OF her
aunt Mrs. Gillespie took the first train
for this point and arrived 10 time to be
p,eseD, ut the last sad rites.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
residence Property and s~torehouses for
Sale.

have for sale u residence, with sew
en- rooms and in good repair with six
acres of land and good improvements,
convenient to College and depot. Also
two brick st%orehouses at the corner oi
Depot ard Doake streets. Will sell
reasonable and OF terms 10 suit pur'
chaser. Apply to S. T. TATUM or IT
THOdAS, at Grenada Bank. J-1-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05
Genuinc Texas Red Rust Proc.
Oats for sale by
KIMBRoUGH & PERRY.

Mrs. L. V. Butler, a highly respected
resident OF this county, who has been
reading the SENTINEL for The pas,
thirly-five years, called Thursday and
paid her subscription for some time
ahead. She says that she would miss
the SENTINEL as greatly as she would
a dear human friend.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-01-05

This season there is u large death
rate among children from Group. and
lung troubles. Prompt action will
save the little ones from these terri
BILE diseases. We know VI nothing Sc
certain to give instant relief rs One
Minute Cough Cure. II can also be
relied upon 10 grippe and all throat
ard lung troubles Of adults. Pleasant
to take. Semme's Second Glass Drug
Store.