davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
r. z. McCURRlM & CO.,
INvEETMENT BANKERS.
Annual Statement for the yoar ending De-
eembei 81, 400 Of the condition OF the
BrIti,h.America Assurance Co.

The namo and location OF the company
British America Assurance Company,
Toronto Canada,
Name 0f President Hon. Geo. \. Cox,
Name ~ Secretary. p, II Sims
The amount Of IL, assets Is ..,,..."s 53O-,lO
The amount ~ IT, liabilities I'm
Guiding capltaO Is ..,.,........... i9., i-HSJ
The amount q. It's income during
the preceding calender Yoar.. LIS! .l@.3J
The amount Of It's expenditures
duting the pre- 'edng calendar
yeht '..a l-p-ol't-
. IN p6e preceding calendar year, Ns2l2a
The amount u risks written dur.
inr tho ycar............... .......... ln,9HtlOtO
The amount OF risks Ia force at
the end OF the yoac....,......~... E!.OjL3i5VO
STATE OF UTAH,
0fhco OF the Secretary Of state.
]. James T. Hammond, Secretary Of
State ot the State OF Utah, do hereby GER
ufy that the above named Insurance
Company has filed In my Office "a detailed
statement OF It's condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared,
and that the said company has iu all other
respects complied with the laws Of the
state relating 90 insurance.
In Testimony Whereof | have hercuntO
set my hand and affixed the great
(SEAL) seal OF the state Of Utah. this
18th day Of March. A. ID, 1871
j. 4 HAMMOND
Secretary Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Office Of the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake city, Utah, March eth,
1901,
Sealed proposals will be received at
this Office until 10 a. m. Friday, March
29th 1901 for the work OF construct
ing all water mains that may be or
dered by the city Council during the
year 1901.
Specifications may be obtained upon
application at this office The Board
of Public Works reserves the right 70
waive any informality, and 10 reject
any and all bids.
JOHN II. DOOLY, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
pEATH oF Mrs. sTEvENsoN.

Tuesday, TO vote on continuing the
schools TN June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The time for receiving the above pro-
posal IS hereby extended until Friday.
April -. 1901, at 10 a. m.
BY order Of the Board OF Public
Works.
JOHN T.. DOOLY, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The engagement Is announced OF Miss
Lily Z. Pye 10 Mr. Sylvester D. Brad
ford. The wedding TO take place in
June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The ladies' auxiliary TO the Caledon-
ian club win give a Scotch entertain
ment In the Federated Trades han on
Tuesday the 2Srd a good time Is
promised 20 all who attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
HORSE RACING ON MAY 30.

Arrangements have been completed
,or horse races TO be held at the Wa
satch Driving park Decoration day,
May 30, at 100 p. m. All the entries
nave not been made, but up TO GATE
tome Of the fastest horses In the state
,ave been booked to compete. The Og-
len association has the matter IN hand,
md are working hard to make the meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or the respec.
i've slgners for further information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
Division, IN and Tor salt Lake County, STATE
on Titan In The matter OF the estate u
JOIN Proctor deceased. Notice Tho oil
Won " Adam spor4, surviving executor OF
lho estate Of JOhn Proctor deceased. pray.
lns Tor the partial distribution OF tho resi-
ulied, has been SGT ior hoarIns on
ilaay, The 18Th day OF April, A. N.
lDi, at 1910 o'clock Il m. at the County
court House, IN the Court Room OF SAID
court In Salt Lake city, salt Lake County
witness tho Cork ~, sll
Court with the seal thereof
lsEALl affixed this 9TH day Of April
A. d, 1901.
JOHN JAMES, Clerk
Adam a. Duncan. Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-13

The planoforte recital given by Miss
Lola Cochler. the pupil Of Miss May
olive Gray, last night at the Congrega-
tional church was most successful af-
fair, the young lady rejecting credit
both upon herself and her teacher. The
affair was directed by Miss Gray, who
took part in the program, and was as
sisted by Mrs Gerrans, whose vocal Sc
lections delighted her audience Miss
GRAY has made rapid strides In her
profession since coming TO Salt Lake
and last nights recital fully estab-
llshed her claims 70 popularity.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CITY HALL PARK CLEAR.
CROWDS WATCH TRIBUNE BULLETINS
IN SPRUCE-ST.

Newspaper Row and City Hall Park were oe-
serted last night-election night 1t was
strange sight this desertion, to the veteran
bulletin watcher of the Row. who has oeeh ac-
crstoned to seeing the space between the news
paper buildings and Broadway filled on election
nights with pushing. scrambling, shouting
crowd of perhaps twenty thousand people IN
stead of such a surging mass of humanity III
front of the bulletin boards were only
few hurrying figures, mostly reporters VIII"
here and there police sergeant
The crowd was kept away because Park RoW
at thsSnoint is undermined and fanked by ex-
cavations for the subway.
Several days ago Inspector Cross talked with
engineers of the rapid transit company WHO
said that If would be extremely dangerous TO
allow the usual enormous mass OF people 10
Gather there At this conference Inspector
Cross decided to stretch row of three hun
drad no,icenoen from the bridge entrance around
the park and across Park Row again, opposite
tho pos+of7ce This force was detailed there
last night under command of Inspector Brooks
Building to Chambers-st, and Captain Cannon
from the Pulitzer Building south
The bulletin service of The Tribune was COM
plete in every detail, and attracted larger
crowd than that of any other newspaper on the
Row. The Tribune was able to accommodate
the crowds better than any other paper. by
reason Of the space on the Sprl,ce-st side or the
huiloinC where bulletins were flashed in rapid
succession on a screen from a window IN the
American Tract Society Building Free access
was allowed to this space. and the bulletins were
easily discernible far down Spruce-st. and from
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

fought good sht 9q and W o vSse victory for
]. B. FORAKER.
Bishop Doane sent the following:
Davoutlv thankful for the triumph of right
moral. civic, political and personal
De Witt J. Seligman. the banker. sent this
disratch
Heartiest congratulations i predict that this
Will be stepping stone to stlli hlgher hohors iEor
the people.
C. V Fornes. the next President OF the boaru
Of Alderman. sent the following:
sincerest congratulations to and the people OF
New-for - '. OA'
Another was from Michael ]. Coffey:
Hon Seth Low: The Brooklyn Democracy con-
gratulate the next Mayor
Otbar telegrams were received from j. Edgar
Teavcraft State Tax Commissioner; Senator
EIsberg. Dr. Daniel C. Gilman. Of Baltimore
the Antitrust Democracy, the Unity Repuoi-
can Club of Brooklyn and the inVincipie oluo
OF Brooklyn.
John c. Sheehan leader of the Greater New
York Democracy; r Fulton Cutting chairman
ot tho Citizens Union: William Hepburn Russell.
Colonel Willis L. Ogden and other active leaders
of tho fusion organizations congratulated the
Mavor elect over the telephone in the course OF
the evening .. sa,aga
Hardly half hour passed that some oeiesa ga
tion did not stop before Mr.. Lows mousse on on,
cheer the victorious candidate. sometimes the
crowd gathered spontaneously from aInons
,assarrhy, and then again it came up on the
march with spokesman at the head
ahoIt 9: 30 O'Clock a Hebrew Orphan AsS yum,
band marched up to the house ana serenauu k ti
him Mr. Low appeared on the steps OF his
house and replied: -. .,,,,,
II want to thank you for this peau'iiui
music" . o.usa ont
Then somebody I'm the crowd called out
Three cheers for the next Mayor! ana the
crowd that had gathered went Wild
M Low accompanied by Mrs. Low. VIII take
the 3.30 O'Clock train to-day for Great Barring
ton Mass He will stay there at the New Inn
MT Low laid special emphasis last night on the
fact that he wanted to rest for the next week
or So and that it would in no way further the
interest OF any one to go to Great harrington
TO him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

of Superintendent Brennan. big force OF eA-
ira clerks was also put to work IN the chiei
clerks office.
The first figures received were from the hieh-
teenth Election District of the Ist Assembly DIS
trict OF Brooklyn, where voting machine was
used The returns as fast as they were received
in the telegraph bureau were passed IN seaieo
enyelopes TO the chief clerks office, on the sec
ond floor where were the tabuating clerks
ticker placed in Commissioner Mut-
phy's office and one in the Office of Deputy Com
missioner Devery. which conveyed to them
prompt news of how the votes had been cast
The Big Chief" Devery is called at mead
quarters wore a worried look He and Deputy
Chief McIaughlin and Captain Titus were clos
eted with Commissioner Murphy for some time
after 4 p.
Wherever a group OF police officials was to be
found could be heard such expressions as 1t $
Low. sure" 'Wera not in it" and shepard
never had a show.
At 30 hope had been given up by those who
wished to see Shepard successful. Commissioner
Murphy was in his office by several re-
porters
Il think man could make close guess as to
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

who is elected" was his cautious observation.
He would make comment. The Commissioner
left headquarters al $40. anG went to his home.
It's all up the comment made by several
policemen he left the building.
Deputy Commissioner Devery, whenever re-
porter approached him, cut short all questions
with the remark: Il haven't got anything TO
say"
Devery left Police Headquarters just before
midnight. He much put when he
discovered that the cab he had hired which had
been standing outside the building for hours
had gone away. He walked TO Houston-st in
tending TO take a car across town. But things
did not seem to be going his way, for he waited
fifteen minutes and came along. He
then walked toward Broadway
John T. Oakley. the Tammany candidate for
Sheriff, left headquarters at 1870 o'clock AL
though all the election districts had not been
heard from he had given up hope.
i don't think I'll win he said. The Shee-
hanites have cut the Tammany vote one thou
sand in the 1Xth Assembly District
Isaac Fromme and Jacob a. Cantor received
the returns in the chief clerks room for several
hours.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
MR.. Low NOT SURPRISED.
THE MAYOK-ELECT RECEIVES BULLE-
TINS AND CONGRATULATIONS
AT HIS HOME

Mr. Low received the returns last night in the
He had evidently been confident of the result,
for when he was asked after it began to be ap-
parent that Tammany being overwhelmed
by a fusion landslide. If he surprised by
the drift of the returns, Mr. Low answered:
NO / cannot say that am surprised. This
is what my friends have anticipated for some
time and / am greatly gratified."
him from a telegraph operator in the basement
of the house were John c. Clark Mr.. Lows
campaign secretary; ex-senator Pavey, Ben
ismin E Hall, w. J. Moran, w. r. Wilcox.
Rentamin r. Curtiss nephew OF Mr.. Low: the
Misses C,ur.iss his nieces, and Mrs. Low
The first bulletin that was handed to Mr. Low
caused him to remark, This is indeed auspi-
c,o,,s" He then said that 1t that the vote
IN the Eighth Election District Of the Ist Assem-
blv District of Kings County showed gain for
the fusion ticket of "A votes over the poll cast for
President Mckinley last year
After the result Of the election had become
plain, kilograms and telephone messages began
70 come in from every direction. Among the
messages OF congratulation that Mr.. Low re-
ceiyed was the following from Erastus c..
Knight. the Mayor-elect OF Buffalo:
Reports received here indicate that you are
elected. Accept my heartiest congratuiations
ERASTUS C. KNIGHT.
This dispatch was received from Senator
Foraker. in Cincinnati:
Accept heartiest congratulations. You have
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Arnold, and that would go into the fight not
only to elect Seth Low, but 10 punish MI
Shepard
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said
The majority of about . 600 for the fusion ticket
in the Borough OF Brooklyn is cause Tor great
eratiication TO US. The selection or a broohiH II
man as the Democratic candidate loT Ma oI
handicapped US from the start. because Broohiyn
has always been peculiarly loyal 70 her sons, as
was evidenced in 1895, when Judge ' an Nyck car
ried the borough against Roosevelt by lSoo9 ma
iority Notwit hstanding recent erroneous neWSpft-
Der reports 1 have never believed that MI Low ;
ma iority in Brooklyn would be less than l2e ana
have estimated II from that figure up to Z9"e- II
tween my minimum and my maximum WITH New
York County close, il is particularly SATISFACTORY
TO US nave rolled up such an exceptlonal ana
tremendous majority for the fusion ticket, making
the result certain beyond a doubt
n NV Judgment but Seth Low coiid nave
been elected for majority OF 5000 or thereapoulS
in rhe greater city of New-York is small when one
stops TO think that 6p0.9e9 votes have been cast
/ hanrened TO learn during the summer that ram
many Hall had promised Wiloughby Street year
ago AT the Democratic State Convention TO nom
mate a Brooklyn the candidate OF the
Democratic party Mayor this fall. II then be
came evident that nominate a Brooklyn
man or some with Brooklyn affiliations. TO
restly for Mr.. LOWS nomination in all of the con-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

oeptfng what the bulletins said as gospei 'ruin
DR.. Cuylers hearing is somewhat impaired anu
II IS sometimes necessary to shout to enaoie
him to understand The crowd that was AT
headquarters, however, was in a hunor & loI
shouting and IL did not take them long. aitef
the doctor had made his wants known 10 IN
form him of the result The venerable clergy
man beat a tattoo on the floor with ms can
and observed in a tone loud enough TO be heard
all over the building:
Mr.. Shepard deserved to be beaten more than
any other who ever ran for the once anu
his defeat means the end of his political career.
I am going home TO throw open the shutters OF
my house and illuminate every room am
eighty years old. and don't expect to i've TO see
another carnpsisn When / first heard that
Shepard had accented the Tammany nomination
/ wrote to a lawyer who has an office IN the
same building with him, in which said that
Mr.. Shepard playing the part OF Beneoicl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
JEROME TO HIS NEIGHBOR,S
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SUCCESS HE nE-
CLARES RIGHT AND TRUTH
MUST TRIUMPH
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIersr

II
Lakeville Conn, Nov 5.-About two bnna-.a
students from the Hotchkiss Rows, c.hoo,
headed by the Lakeville Drum Corps and nro.
cession or citizens, serenaded Justice Jerome at
his country home. about mile from the Village
STANDING upon the piazza of his home the judge
made address, He said:
Now, Now, want to say word myself. tCheers)
nave been face to face with thousands Of nennie
during the last thirty days and it has hea1 Ppi" a
TO talk TO them, because in all those days in the
last four weeks there always somefhinp IN
me that thought / say When I ro,an ~.
home TO this place that / love perhaps more tba.
any other spot. realize that you ha been yritb
me and sympathized with me. When + wen, t,t
the fight il seemed to that I could trust bsn
the words of the great men that I resd NJ ~F'tr in
books, say are true. In. all that campaign I
didn't see head that didn't hit it. dAp.
be for my good or not (appiause]' and Wbeno 10
ever 1 saw the head of man / believed to
be thief / whacked it. Cheers and lauob
ter;l And all those men who trusted to ,1's ex X
pediency. those men who We're afraid that
the truth would hurt why. boys If you could ma .
the men that came down my office in cana' a." :
st. the morning after my Lyric Hall speech if you
political forces outside of Tammany Hall were
to warn me. Well slept bully that night If You
yard, that would have eclipsed them But had the
Abraham Lincoln believed in when he put his trmst @
in the plain people had the faith that down deen
German Jew. Italian Irish or other ns me,
that in the hearts of all there a pride In Amey
those lines all through the campaign f3:reas
eheering1 So kept right on on those lines and
telephone we win tCheers) While consider # te
some extent personal gain. 1t is still a
back here among you people and believe that
I have your love and respect. We have won ia
believe that the immortal lines handed down bv The
immortal Lord God have not been budged tapplause)
tics are those that pin themselves to the truth
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
AT THE HOTELS.
UNGER CHEws A CIGAR THEORETICALLY
BUT WON'T TALK.

City officials polit clans and prominent men came
and went at the hotels last night.
Andrew Freedman and some others were around
the Netherland for & Few hours after dinner. but
the bulletins discouraged Mr.. Freedman and his
friends and they left there to to the Democratic
Club. Mr Freedman did not care to say anything
on the result
At the Gssey House the headquarters of Samuel
G,reenbaum, fusion candidate for Justice OF the
S,tnreme Court. crowded with friends of the
capdiGate who was running ahead of his ticket.
A. o'clock Mr.. Greenbaum said he understood
The entire fusion ticket had been elected. and he
..yVhat can ! say" he added but that the people
have expressed their will? am delighted that the
WI ticket is elected
The Rossmore Hotel was well filled with num-
her of the lesser lights among Democratic poll
ticans This hotel has been the headquarters of
Messrs Unger and Fromme. The candidate for
D,sfrict ATTORNEY was sitting in Ike Fromme's
headquarters surrounded by sympa thizers. whose
sympathy apparently. did not tend TO soothe the
ruffed feelings of Mr.. Unger Nothing to say
about anything all that Mr. Unser would
saw as he continued to chew the end OF a cigar
with much energy. All through the hotel there
was a subdued air. and one was willing to
talk Whats the use?" said one man; what's the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

the south portion Of Printing House Square,
which was outside the restricted area.
Two serious casualties in Park Row were
reported. Soon after the first returns in
a we'll dressed young who stood watching
the bulletins on the "Staats Zeitung'' Building
was pushed against the framework Of the stere
opticon lantern which reflected the bulletins
He was seen to fall backward his head striking G
the stone roadway. He made unconscious
He died soon after being taken 10 the Hudson
Street Hospital. Death attributed to
compound fracture of the skull. From papers
found on his person il is believed that the
was z. ]. Mullaney Of No. 81 Barclay-st. Cliff
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

II YOU Hotchkiss boys could have seen how the
heart had been taken out of some or the peope
the victory to-day would mean more to you per.
to you of a for truth and principle IL WoutH
bearten IL take ii in all Its meaning IL
would mean to you that you cannot achieve en-
during success unless you trust in the funoaIneen
tai principles that underle all human life; pe,
lieye 1t would mean to you that when they zen
you that you do nothing without pun or moneS @
they are wrong You cannot pin TO the tIutH duu
fail The abiding thing first last ana an e bne
won't run in the wash (Applause) W hen You
have told the truth and kept self respect you oai
fearjessly meet the issue. 1t Will not 1ali-
The following is one of the kilograms received
by Justice Jerome:
The White House, Washington. D. c.
Hon. W. T. Jerome. ,,, cor,
erat,Ilate YOU on your victory in the hgnt LOT oe-
cent soSernrfHfEEoDo THEODORE ROOSEVELT. President
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CROWD PRESSED ABOUT CROKER

RESERVES HAD TO BE CALLED TO HELP
POLICEMEN ABOUT TAMMANY HALL.
Richard Croker. John r. Carroll and Maurice
Cntermyer left Tammany Hall about o'clock yes
terday afternoon for a walk When they returned
hour and half later. they were followed by a
crowd down Fourteenth-st. Between the crowd
and Mr.. Croker and his companions walked a po
lcenan. and he had difficulty in keeping the
crowd from pressing around the Tammany chief
tain Mr. Croker and his friends went into
restaurant across the street from Tammany Hall
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

and the crowd lined Up In front of the place.
There were cheering and jeering for Croker.
Gradually the crowd increased until IL extended
across the street. 1t noisy and demonstrative,
ard the police who around the hall could not
handle it So large did the crowd finally become
that the traffic in the street stopped and the
1oiice called for help from the East
81 station. A detail of reserves hurried
around and it with some difficulty that the
noltce cleared street and drove the crowd away
Three men in the crowd were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
.JERoME FURNISHED THE FIRE AND
YEASE''

The house of the Republican Club, at No. $50
Fifth-ave. was ablaze with light and good cheer,
and a hundred or more members and guests were
gathered TO hear the good news. Among the prom
inent members present were j. w Hawes chair
man Of the campaign committee; Charles H Treat.
Magistrate Deuel.. ex-Judge Thomas F. Wentworth,
A H Steele James NJ. Narnum and Henry Gleason.
After each return read, there were expressions
,ile What a landslide.' Il told you soI Isn't
that glorious
Charles H Treat Internal Revenue Collector,
said. sWe owe our victory to the masses and
noorer classes rather than TO the 'brownstone ele
1Tent Jerome furnished the fire and yeast the
carapaigra and the wives of the East Side resi-
dents appeaied 10 their husbands to vote down
,ha Marty which has been feeding the chastity
~ women We will now permit Richard Croker 10
Serarf in peace and count in pounds shillings and
perce his Yankee dollars
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
ALDERMEN ELECTED IN BROOKLYN.
ALDERMEN ELECTED IN QUEENS


MAIHEW Us EIIEO TED IN T TIE 1N-NIH' +
The most interesting fight among the aldermen
was the three cornered contest In the NH1st dis
trict in which the opponents of Tammany were
divided. Armitage Mathews. Republican candl-
date defeated John Stewart. the Citizens Union
candidate, and Melvin H. Dalberg who ran for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
We're licked. and that's all there

,sa ~ talking? We're licked. and that's all there
is to it .., --au filled with
naoria bIt tbe crowd was made up NANNY OF
brokers and out of town visitors Inc puiletns bis
as thev were posted were read eagerly. tne c.ie.
interest being in the question. HAS Jerome puiied
through"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
MURPHY AND DEVERI GLO-N.
THE FORMER WENT HOME EARLY, AND
THE LATTER HAD NOTHING TO
SAY "PERTAININ' TO"

Elaborate arrangements We're made at Ponce
HEADQUARTERS for receiving and tabulatlns 'ie
election returns. Thirty-five add1tional teie
phones were installed in the telegraph bureau.
and forty-fve extra men were put at the disposal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions ,os s,e sr,aars
~ received at their Uptown once No l'-s sx,,,s<-
Cd door north OF 3ist-st- until O'CLOCK :, rsfs'
n,en;. received at following branch o'n. 49,.
co... 2sd-st 153 6th-ave.: cor. 12th-st MAJ, ns
and 14th-st: 142 Columbus near "es ss7 wss'
IVES, 4cd.t near sth-ave: 90 East l4tn-s, :, lsS
t2d-st between Tth and sth aves Ias n.s "a;
"a between 18th nth sts: iv' rreuscss-
6ist-st: 1OS 1ss-ave s9th- st: S,O B;ssekss
32S Bleecksy-St
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

+. C. TOWNSEND ELECTED.
f,scbroud Borough returned Ferdinand C. Town
.s,5 the fusion candidate for Assembly, by ma
sordfy Of css out of a total Of 1851 votes cast.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE VOTE FOR MAYOR.

RoROUGHs OF MANHATTAN AND THE
BRONX.