davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
To Cure . Geld in One Day

To Cure . Geld in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 75c.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

Middlesburg. South Afnca, Oct. ~
The death sentence of Johannes Botha
has zen commu,ed to penal servilude
for life.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22
CASHIER GOT IT.

Reading. Pa Oct. 7a-The Brierton
National bank is sbor, in i,s accounts
10000. A dsfaulting cashier got the
money,
Daily camera., 1901-10-22

Cards, games-a good time for every
body--and cake and coffee. all for 10
cents at A o. u. w. hall tonight.
Daily camera., 1901-10-22

Mr. Gaylord is veil knovn in Boulder
where he attended the university until
his graduation. He was at one time
manager OF Silver & Gold and was also
one of the Camera staff
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
ANOTHER BIG GAIN SHOWN
SECOND DAYS REGISTRATION INCREASE
NEARLY TWENTY THOUSAND
OVER 1897.
MCULLAGHS MEN ACTIVE. BUT FEW AR
RESTS WERE MADE-wORKERS
OUT EARLY.

The registration yesterday kept up the in
that of 1897 that marked the first
days registration Friday when there
increase of about 10000 over the registration in
1897. Yesterday the increase over the CORES
ponding day four years ago nearly 10000
With one district missing. S6,263 registered
yesterday. while on the second day in
1897 the total was 67 80 OF course. yester-
day not many voters went to the booths as
on Friday. the number the second day rare
ly being large it is the first The regis
tration in the XXXVth, XXXIst and XXXlVth
districts was especially heavy. In those dis
tricts the figures nearly doubled those of 1897.
The workers were out early, and were actively
engaged all day getting the voters to the booths
The day passed off quietly. superintendent
McCullagh's deputies kept a sharp eye out for
evidences of Tammany colonization In the Illd
District challenges were numerous. being lodged
chiefly against the inmates of one large board
ing house.
The registration figures Of Friday were re-
garded with enthusiastic optimism by all the
| fusion leaders The fact was emphasized by
| many that the heavy registration in such Re
| publican districts as the XXIst and XHlHth
| showed that the Republican and Citizens Union
| voters who sometimes do not consider the issues
| important enough to bring out big registra-
| tion are indeed thoroughly aroused, and are
| early getting into the fight. At the headquar-
ters of the Greater New-York Democracy, how
ever, It was said that the light registration In
the downtown Tammany districts believed
| TO be the result pure and simple of plan which
had been adopted by Croker's men to find out
the strength of the fusionsts, and thus 70 enable
Tammany to bring into the field only what re-
peaters actually needed.
Robert c. Morris. chairman OF the Republican
County Committee, said:
The registration yesterday fully up to our
expectations We have not yet received the
complete returns from every district, but our
best information indicates splendid organza-
ton in the fusion districts and a thoroughly
aroused feeling among the fusion supporters in
districts that have heretofore been controlled by
Tammany Hall. We are we'll satisfied. The
conviction will grow every day from now until
the end that the entire fusion ticket will be
elected by triumphant majority on Novem-
ber 3.
The figures for the various districts yesterday
We're:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
BIG INCREASE IN BROOKLYN.
TOTAL FOR THE SECOND DAY FAR
ABOVE THAT IN 1897.

The total registration in Brooklyn for the second
day 52oS2. an increase OF 1o7S7 over 1885, the
year Of the municipal election when the second
days total was A. 295. The total of the nrst TWO
days this year Is 1885, $50. increase OF lsZo over
1897 when the wodays total was Az. The Demo-
cratic Assembly districts which fell behind on FIJI
day showed good increases yesterday especlalS
the With. which increased 1.5SS over 1891 Inc
Republican districts kept up the increases "hch
were begun on Friday. The increase IN the
XVIIIth 1.25S.
The increases over 1897 In the Republican districts
is as follows Ist 122; WITH 2ss; With. I; WITH OH:
Xth 32 XIth. 615; XIIth. S67 XVIth. ssl; AHIlth'
AS; XVIIth 1883; XXIst, s6l.
The increases in Democratic districts over 1851 1851
are: lid. 9s: lid 176; With. 1865: With. 200;
Ixth 255 XIIIth 5s5; XIVth 213; XVIII, 1873; XlAth'
299; XXth, 1885,
The figures for the second day compared WIN 'ie
second days for four years before follow;
RROOKLYN Observation-Disclosures DAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SHEPARD LOWS ADVISER.
TAArMANY'S PERSONAL TAX PLANK
KICKS BACK WITH TWO FEET.

One boomerang after another comes banging
back at Tammany Hall and Tammany's candi-
date for Mayor. In the first place, Shepard s
passionate and fiery denunciation OF Tammany
Hall in 1897 has furnished an excellent text for
those who are against Tammany this year. Out
of Shepard's own mouth has come the best argu-
ment against the organization from which he
accepted nomination
The Tammany borough and county convention
adopted a platform. one clause of which was
acted as a sort Of a double boomerang. This
was the clause declaring that Tammany wanted
as Mayor man who did not swear off his per-
sonaI taxes. This was slap at Seth Low. The
first boomerang effect of this was felt when it
was pointed out that Croker pays his personal
taxes in England. The bigger end of the
boomerang hit Tammany all in a heap yester-
day when it became known that Edward M.
Shepard, Tammanys candidate for Mayor. was
the lawyer who advised Mr.. Low that he was
not liable to personal tax
Croker and the leaders were incensed yester-
day when they learned this fact The whole city
was laughing at them. Mr.. Shepard. following
the shifty policy which has been characteristic
Of him ever since his nomination, evaded the
issue. He was asked yesterday:
TT is reported, Mr.. Shepard, that as counsel
for Mr.. Low you advised him to swear off his
personal taxes?"
Mr. Shepard was ready for that question He
had evidently expected it. Pulling a small scrap
of paper from his pocket, he dictated state
1nent and insisted that the reporters read it to
him when they had finished taking notes. This
was the statement:
I shall say nothing whatever the subject. except
this: The relation OF any client 10 any law oftee
IS that of sacred confidence so far as concerns the
the very worst breach Of honor discuss or in any
way 10 10 any person refer TO his clients busi-
ness even 10 the fact that he is client, except
the client may permit. Only the client is at lib
erty any statement of advice he may have
received from counsel I have not word to say
whether any citizen of any degree has or
has not received legal advice from
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
SHEPARD TO MEET TAMMANY MEN.
WILL GREET SOME OF THE LEADERS FOR
THE FIRST TIME TOMORROW.

Edward NJ. Shepard. after a week as the loii-
MANY candidate for Mayor. is tired out ana an
nounced last night that he would be absolutely IN
accessible 10 newspaper men to-day.
On Friday Mr.. Shepard. in evading drect ques-
ton on the police said to Tribune reporter II
Is a question as 10 whether the Police Department
ougbt TO be in politics out"
Yesterday Mr.. Shepard sought to moderate MS
statement. saying:
Il think l really went over the lines which iald
down for myself In interviews. Having toached on
the matter of the Police Department. l will say
that the language used in the newspapers was
either not strictly correct, failed 70 express
myself accurately. What intended 10 express was
the idea that the administration OF the police was
a matter OF common morality without dlHerence
policies politics. Upon this all Good citlzeIs
can and should agree, however they diuer upon
other municipal political questions
Shepard will visit the Democrauc head-
quarters in the Hoffman House tomorrow after
noon. There he will meet many or the Iarninahy
leaders for the first time. One noticeable thing mas
been that since the notification last Monday night
not single Tammany leader has been across the
other hand Woughby Street leaders have missed
no opportunity of making themselves solid with
Mr Shepard. II seems evident that the candidate
will run his reputation as q Brooklyn man, and.
first TO Hugh Mclaughlin and his lieutenants. and
secondly to Richard Croker.
Mr.. Shepard registered yesterday morning at lO:30
o'clock in livery stable. at Henry and Warren
trict OF the lid Assembly District. In response to
the usual questions of the registration clerk the
candidate for Mayor replied that he was ffty-one
years old, had lived in the State for ftyone years
had lived in Kings County for forty-two years, and
had voted in the election district for the last
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CROKER AT TANIAIANY HALL.
TO BE THERE DAILY AFTER TOMORROW
UNGER VISITS THE SQUIRE.

Richard Croker will be at Tammany Hall daily
until Election Day, after tomorrow. He will
spend about four hours each morning at the Four
teenth-s headquarters, will later drop In Shep-
ards headquarters in the Hoffman House, and
be at the club in the evenings. Mr.. Croker still
adheres to his intention not to discuss politics for
publication. and was reticent yesterday
He had many callers at the club in the course of
the day and the evening. Henry ". Unger. candi-
date for District Attorney. who has been mcrci-
lessly criticised and publicly attacked by Justice
Jerome, had long talk with Mr.. Croker yesterday
morning. After this conference both Mr. Croker
and Mr. Unger declined TO discuss the attacks
made upon the latter.
Down at Tammany Hall the machine is running
smoothly under the guidance of John F. Carroll,
oiler-in,chief and Thomas F Smith, deputy oiler
Tons of literature being sent out Hundreds of
banners and placards with Tammany notices are
being given district leaders to be placed around
the city. The usual levy offlceholders has been
made, and IL is said to be heavier this year than
ever The officeholders all kicking, but It
does no good.
Charles w. Dayton. Tammany candidate for the
Supreme Court bench. visited Tammany Hall yes
terday for the first time in six years He was en-
thusiastic in his talk about the ticket, and pre-
dicted success. Croker and his leaders intend to
make a rousing campaign They are dsheartened
by the apathy shown for the ticket. but are work
ing courageousy to stir up enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
AN AUTOMOBILE CAMPAIGN.
THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY TO PROPAGATE
ITS PRINCIPLES WITH THE WHIzzING
MOTOR MACHINES.

The Social Democratic party. II was announced
Yesterday has decided on style OF cam
pafgning The Socialist Labor party. Its rival, has
a bicycle brigade of propagandists and the Social
Democrats not to be outdone. have arranged to
have an automobile brigade. provisional com
mittee of fve consisting of Professor George d.
Heron. ]. A Wayland. DIR. B. II. EnIoe, the Rev
Charles H. Vail and L. Roberts has been appointed
to take charge OF the automobile campaign
The propagandists who ride in the automobiles
will make campaign speeches on their trips and
form locals of the party when they have chance
They are 10 have no remuneration for their work
other than they can get from commissions on the
sale of Socialist literature voluntary contributions
and commissions for organizing locals of the party
Two of the automobiles have been started already,
each with full stock of Socialist propaganda and
q lecturer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CROKER HOPES TO BE A BRITISHER
HE is STUDYING ENGLISH MANNERS AND
CUSTOMS 1T is SAID.

The news comes from the that Mr.
Croker intends to become British subject. Up to
the present time he has simply been known as an
English taxpayer and landholder. AS SUCH how
ever he would not be able to receive peerage
from the King Of England. nor would he be al
lowed TO attend court functions with his train of
bull pups and hunkeys. This paragraph appeared
in THE Week End" leading English periodical.
on September last:
In the popular estimation Mr. Croker is n mon
ster who runs that machine known as Tammanv
Half. He tells me he is passionatey fond of rural
England, and that some day he hopes to settle
down in little country house in one of our most
picturesque counties. | hope, am revealing no
confidence when / remark that he Is trying to
prove himself for citizenship with us by hard
reading and applied study Of our manners and
customs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE FIRST DAY IN KINGS.
ADVANCE OVER 1897 IN MANY REPUB-
IICAN DISTRICTS.

Corrected and completed returns from all the
election districts in Kings County yesterday
morning showed that the registration for the
first day was $3.50. larger even than was es-
timated when The Tribune went to press yes
terday This is an increase Of Sab over the
registration for the first day in 1897. the year
OF the last municipal election. A close study OF
the figures shows that this increase was almost
entirely in strong Republican districts Indeed
there was a decrease in some Democratic ols-
trcts
The correct figures for the eight Assembly
districts which were estimated In the taoIe yes
.arday morning are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
COLONEL ASTOR SEEKS DAMAGES
SHIP LINE FOR COLLISION WITH
HIS YACHT.

Colonel John Jacob Astor yesterday filed a libel
in the clerks office of the United States District
Court against the steamship North Star, OF the
Maine Steamship Line. for damages caused to his
yacht Nourmahal September 2s at one OF the
yacht races between the Columbia and the Sham
rock. The amount claimed is s15O00 together with
the costs OF the action. It is alleged in the papers
that the North Star attempted to pass the Nour-
mahal astern. coming up off her starboard quarter
without any signal that the vessels were in COLI
sion through no fault of the Nourmahal and the
North Star struck the yacht carrying away her
bowsprit and breaking her bowplates. After the
accident 1t is further alleged the North Star
steamed away. offering no assistance to the dam
aged yacht.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MAY BUILD NEWPORT NEWS STEEL PLANT
OFFICIALS OF BIG CORPORATIONS LOOK OVER
THE GROUND.

Newport News Va, Oct. IL (SpeciaD-s w
thompson. of Chicago, president of the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, and party of directors
of that and other corporations arrived in the CITY
at o'clock this morning from Birmingham Ala
for the purpose of looking the ground with
view to establishing here a large steel plant The
visit was made in a hurry and for purely business
reasons. The party met by Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad officials. and tug was pIaced ot
Its disposal for trip around harbor and To the
shipyard. where the visitors were conducted
through the plant by General Superintendent w. A.
Post. W. "a
After inspecting long stretch of Waterfront
property above the shipyard. owned by the estate
of the late Coils p Huntington, the party returned
TO the pier boarded the and left town at Ii :O5
O'Clock for PittsburG. Ii is stated on Trustworthy
authority that there is doubt he object ~
the visit The party represents the interests of the
United States Steel Corporation 1t is stated and
the long cherished plans of the late c. P Hunting
ton of establishing steel plant In connection with
his shIpyard may be carried out '
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
WANT GARDINER CARED FOR.
TAMMANY DELEGATE ASKS CROKER TO
PROMISE TO NAME THE EX-DIs-
TRICT ATTORNEY FOR COR
PoRATIoN COUNSEL

story leaked out OF the Democratic Club yes
terday. which appears 10 show the belief in the
rank ana file OF Tammany Hall that Mr.. Shepard
IS not so free from the influence of TIE Squire OF
Vantage might be inferred from the former 3
speech OF acceptance. The story is that several
Tammany leaders who thought Asa Bird Gardiner
should have been nominated for District Attorney
called the Squire yesterday to voice a vigorous
protest against Unger. They wanted Gardiner
cared for and tried TO exact from the boss prom
ise that in of Shepard's election the ex-Dls-
Counsel The fact that delegation should ask
Mr. Croker 10 promise such a nomination ahead
that some string" or other is attached to Mr..
Shepard.
The delegation included Larry Delmour Isaac
A. Hopper j. ]. Frawley and Louis r. Haften. Mr..
Croker asked for time TO consider the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
NO AGREEMENT on COPPER.
A. P. HE1NzE SAYS THAT F. A. HEINzE is IN
DEPENDENT OF THE AMALGAMATED
COPPER COMPANY.

Regarding the rumored agreement between F.
A Heinze and the Amalgamated Copper Company
for reducing tho output OF copper. Arthur p.
Henze. of the Montana Ore Purchasing Company
said yesterday:
There is no truth whatever In the report that
F. A. Heinzs has Joined in any agreement about
restricting the output of copper Our force has
been reduced reported. and actions are
entirely Independent of the Amalgamated We
would naturally not make agreement with the
Amelgamated Copper Company which will be
beneficial to them long 8 the present warfare
continues.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
STEAMERS CONE TOGETHER IN Foe

The sidewheel steamers Dean Richmond of the
Peoples Line. and the Mary Powell came together
in the Hudson River. off Marlborough Ulster
County, early yesterday morning The accident
was due to the dense fog The passengers of
whom there about five hundred on the Dsar
Richmond and two hundred on the Mary Powell
were badly frightened. but no serious DAMAGE uSaS
done. The Dean Richmond landed at her pier at /
o'clock in the afternoon. The Mary Pov,eII con
tinued her trip up the river. ~''-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Assembly
ngSeHCr
Assembly
District
'Uncorrected.

'Uncorrected.
The total for the above fgures-133 131-is the
total so far as obtainabie. with several districts
uncorrected last night. OF the first days regis
tration in the boroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx.
The corrected figures for the one Assembly
District, composing the Borough of Richmond
as announced last night, are 4.6S1.
The total for greater New-York, corrected
last night. is DO 163
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TO ORGANIZE PORTO RICAN WORKERS.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE American Federation
of Labor having decided to make an effort to Sc
cure the proper and thorough organization OF the
working people of Porto Rico. President Gompers
has appointed Santiago de Iglesias. Cuban. who
has lived In Porto Rico a number of years to
take charge OF the work. He will leave New-York
for Porto Rico in a day two. He has full COM
mission as the representative of the American
labor movement, and takes with him the first
charter for the organized workers of Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
HIGHER PAY FOR EMPLOYEES

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Five thousand employees OF the
Illinois Central Railroad. including practically
every conductor, brakeman, switchman and ward
man. except those in the far South will receive an
increase in wages within the next month This
decided on In a conference between the off,
of the road, representatives of the Order of
Railway Conductors and the brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen. IL involves increase In ex-
penses on the part of the company amounting TO
between 100000 and $4,000 annually the largest
single increase in wages granted by a Western
road for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

many ticket Mr.. Dwyer Friday night called
on Isaac A. Hopper Tammany leader of the dis
trict, and told him that although not a squeamish
man, he could not stand the nomination of Henry
w. Unger for District Attorney, and would have
to resign his captainsy. Secretary Frank w. Bar
ley, of the XXXIst Assembly District Republican
Club says that this is the third resignation or
Tammany district captains in the Assembly dis
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

There was general jubilation at fepupilca1n epi1
baad0uarters IN Brooklyn over the amazingly
favorable showing OF Republican districts
some of the notable increases in Republican dls-
tricts over 1897 follow: XVIIIth Distrlct' loado'
XXIst 500; XIIth 77S: XIth 635. and lst oVo.
Unusual decreases are shown In some OF the
strong Democratic districts. as follows; AVN
269; XVth, 1913; lid. 139. and the xlXth. l.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM INDISPOSED.
STOMACH AFFECTED BY DRINKING TEA IN ORDER
TO REDUCE HIS WEIGHT.

Berlin Oct. 1.-Emperor William is still indis-
posed He is suffering from stomach trouble said
to be the result of drinking tea in order reduce
his weight.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

adopted commencing Mr. Lows executive ability
and noting the increase Of the universitys prosper
ity under his administration. The document was
in the nature of an answer to the charges OF poor
financial management preferred against Mr. Low
by Mayor Van Wyck.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE FIRST DAYS FIGURES.
RETURNS FROM FRIDAYS CORRECTED
LIST UP TO P. NJ. YESTERDAY.

The following figures the returns of the
registration in the boroughs of Manhattan and
The Bronx on Friday. the first day, as far as
corrected when the Bureau of Elections closed
at o'clock last night
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DEFICIT IN FRENCH BUDGET

Paris. Oct. ia final estimate fixes the deficit in
the budget at 5O.OO0OOO francs half of which the
Treasury proposes to meet by issue OF short
term bonds the remainder to he met by suppressing
payment of the public debt sinking fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE REHABILITATION.
RESULT IN QUEENS
REGISTRATION IN RICHMOND.

The total registration yesterday in the Borough
of Richmond. with one election district missing was
1886. In 1900 It was 3447, and in 1897, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
AmERLCAN ENGINEER DIES IN PERr-

Lima. Peru. via Galveston, Tex. Oct 12.-John L.
Thorndike we'll known American engineer died
here to-day Mr. Thorndike to Peru in 1868
with Henry Meggs, and took active part in the
construction of the Oroya and other railways.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
PRAISE FOR LOWS MANAGEMENT.

The university council representing the faculties
Of Columbia University, held special meeting yes
terday adopt resolutions in regard to the resig-
nation Of Seth Low as president a minute was
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
wIGWAM CAPTAIN DESERTS TAMMANY.
HENRY J. DwYER SAYS HE CANNOT STAND
FOR UNGER's NOMINATION.

Henry j. Dwyer. of No. 1888 Seventh-ave, Tam
many Hall captain of the Twentieth Election Dis
trfct of the XXXIst Assembly District has re-
signed from the Tammany organization and an
nounced his intention to work for the anti-Tam.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
TO CROSS MEDITERRANEAN IN BALLOON

Toulon. Oct. 13.-Comte de la vauIx. the aerouaut
who has for some time been preparing for an at
tempt to cross the Mediterranean i'm a balloon
started on his trip at II 10 O'Clock last night.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
Old Gold and Silver Wanted.

Have you any old gold. silver platinum discard
ed jewelry? A list of dealers can be found In the
narrow measure columns. Sc
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
DIDN'T WATT FOR BRIGGS.

After Mr.. Shepard closed his speech nearly
half the people left the Academy, and Edmund
H briggs, the Democratic candidate for Bor-
oush President in Brooklyn. made the closing
speech Of the meeting 10 a slim audience. MI
briggs talked Of what he conceived TO be the
needs of Brooklyn in the way Of better street
,,avements and other public improvements. He
smoke in nraise of other candidates on the DEM
ocratic ticket in Kings County, closing with this
declaration:
76e great majority Of candidates on our ticket are
Young men; in fact the Democratic party has given
us onr chance The delegates the various con-
yentions have made the leaders in the political
battle Of 1901 If we fail. the cause OF the young
men in plhlic life will be seriously retarded: If we
win the gates open wide and the way is paved for
the entrance of many a good, able young man into
public life.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
FITZPATRICK BRINGS 18TH INFANTRY.

San Francisco, Oct 12-The United States trans
port Fitzpatrick, with the 18th Infantry on board
arrived here to-day, thirty days from Manila !.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CRITICISM OF IA. GRoUT.

ton for office? Does the nomination Of Mr., Grout.
the president of borough, make the Repub-
lcan ticket non-partisan?