davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15
For President of Cubn.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE democratic
party has adopted Gen. Bartolome
Moso as their candidate for the pres
idency of Cuba
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-11-15
sentenced TO Jail for Contempt.

Chicago, Nov. lS.-Judge Hanecy
on Tuesday gave his decision in the
contempt case of the editors OF
Hearsts Chicago American. He or
dered NJ. Lawrence, the managing edi-
tor, to serve 40 days in the county
iail and III. f. Canfield, the writer of
the Objectionable article, to remain
there 80 days. S. S. Caryalho and j.
p. Hammond were discharged. The
cases against w. X. Hearst, Clare
Briggs and Homer Davenport, the
Judge said, would be allowed to stand
until they could be brought into
court by the sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
FROMME AS A TALkER.
SOME OF HIS REMARKS AT PUBLIC
MEETINGS MIGHT NOT LOOK
WELL IN PRINT.

The candidacy of Isaac Fromme. the Tam
many candidate for President OF the Borough
OF Manhattan. has not been indorsed by Ed
ward NJ Shepard. the Tammany candidate for
Mayor" said a close friend of Justice Jerome
yesterday "and therefore Justice Jerome has
refrained from reading from the platform some
OF the offensive public utterances of Fromme In
1897. II Mr.. Shepard will say publicly that he
approves OF Fromme a candidate. Justice
Jerome will be as good his word, and read
in public what Fromme said. although 1t IS
something that is unfit for repeating in mixed
assembly OF persons. and would not be re-
garded as fit for publication in a newspaper
The indecent things which Fromme is al
legged to have said in 1897 were not said in the
company of men at beefsteak dinner although
Fromme has said things at many beefsteak din
ners for the ears of boon companions. They
were uttered at public meeting in the presence
of women and spoken deliberately. They would
seem to Indicate the kind of respect Fromme
has for the gentler sex. Public meetings at
which he would be called upon to preside as
President of Manhattan Borough would be un-
reportable if he used such language, but then
Fromme may not be elected
''Fromme has queer habits or dealing
with citizens who go to his office on business
A citizen went to his office some days ago. TO
inquire about deed that had been placed on
file there. He found the Register busy with
Tammany friend.
"I don't know Fromme shouted angrily
when the citizen asked question What busi-
ness have you to come in here and ask me? Get
out of my office
"'Whc win give the info-Tation% the citizen
asked.
81 don't know. Go and ask the janitor.'"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
How the Voting VIII Go November g.
See The Tribune. sunday, october 27-
FUSION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Proy Club Eordham Square Pelham and Webster sves
The Republican No. 274 Florence cei5
Mchaeis sssps'''N ''0'"' ''ll' anu ''''4'''
nOon-George L. Weeks and Thomas Bingham
Camp Seth Low y ,, and
tam Travers Jerome
Progress Assembly Rooms, Nos. IS and so Avenue A.
J; Leslie Gossn. Carl Hauser. Seth Low and Job E.
s9s eGons No W sos Eamnst sas fas
Nos 267 West Thirty-fourth- H Kellogg.
Maurice Kahn. William Bruce Mann A. c. Mayer and
Seth Low campaign Club No. no East Eghteth-st.-
Southwest of and
E5soA Cantor, %a~ TTsysTs 6ssD
kauer Wam Spf Farley and 5oseph Behilf ifpH NJ
aSsSt r. j Ha1rn6n saf John Ms and
stapleton Staten Isand-clarence Pullen and Jacob
No l65 Avenue A-D- r. Sheridan. r. Conneld Mon
John Rafferty,. E A, shi6ley. F. C Tanner and H R.
Robert waada aRa a''1Ed and
No % Avenue OgtdoorLE1nerieh KOhn. Ralph NJ Co
Barracks. and
Lexington-ave-P A. Brown. c. o. Mas and Lee
RagsTd Md1saaha sad Mott ' 0ud00'0hn Rafferty, and L
Progress Assembly Rooms. Nos IS Avenue Am
No. pp a6 eoFss % po.ss
No. l6 Abingdon Square outdoor-C. s. Dana U G.
Humphreys NJ j. Nerney and Claude Taylor.
Southeast OF Fortyeighth-s and Eleventh-ave
p III. McVay and George W. Hart
No. 1191 Thrd-ave, eoored meeting-J. S. Desverney
and Christopher Stewart
Colored Republican Club No "a Sixth-ave-J Francis
Tucker. Colonel William Johnson and W. r. David.
Republican meeting. City Island-Frank Moss
No 100 Broad-st.. noon-Fchard Mccain Thomas
Clegg
Ludlow Delaney L. Mitnick
Rava I'd nd Mott sts Ita Mai and
c. L. Maggie Dt Goraci.
and Thompson Italian meetng-J
Victor Vsone.
No 81 Maron-st.. italian meetng-Eml Cass and A NJ
Sartoren-
Northwest
ond-ave-. Italian meeting-F L. Frugone and @.
Gulino.
331 East Onehundred nfteenthst Italian meet
ing-Dr. Nicola Gigliotti and Alfred Alberu
Grand Central Palace overfow-Stand No l. Foryhird-
81. and Lexngton-ave.-Charles II. Moore John j.
Bealn, George w Mathews and Joseph Kronacher.
Stand No 2. Forty-fourth-st- and Lexington ave
H s. Mcknight L. J. Ooermeier. j. R. Hilton and
Philip J. Boylan.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
rOW SATISFIES GERMANS.
.r,ssI-RED REGARDING HIS EXCISE
VIEWS-THE DUMDUM BULLET
STORY DENIED.

D., committee from the German-American Re
,..,o Union called at fusion headquarters yes
.aov afternoon and held a conference with
-, Low The committee consisted of Fritz
-,,ertIer Edward b. Amend, George Won Skal
csu,ard IThl Herman Ridder and Otto Hubach
!. uras appointed by the executive committee of
=. German American Reform Union for the
-rrnose Of discussing Mr.. Lows position with
'.gard 10 excise matters and particularly 10 ad-
,sa him not TO make any change from the po-
.,on which he had already taken on this sub
- in his letter of acceptance.
Mr Low thanked the committee for its in
..sst and suggestions and assured the mem
avs that his views were most liberal. and that
,ssv need have no fear of any extreme or un-
.a.sonable enforcement OF the Excise law.
william H. Walker, formerly a Tammany
,..ser Of the lid Assembly District, but now
nrominently identified with the work of the
ccreoter New-York Democracy in that district,
oame as a delegate from that organization TO
&c Mt. Low. He said that Wauhope Lynn had
osde a speech In which he charged that while
H5r Low was a delegate TO the Peace Confer
snce al The Hague he had advocated the use
"a the dumdum bullet in the Boer war. Tam
nsnv Hall had issued circular to that effect,
and be wished 10 know whether MI Low was
sorrectly reported.
NJ Low replied that he had not only opposed
he use of the dumdum bullet, but had offered
= resolution al the Peace Conference condemn
sng A. Mr.. Walker expressed his PLEASURE at
,soU-ng that Mr.. Low had been incorrectly re-
rnrted and said that he would do all in his
ppouer 10 spread the news, particularly in the
md Assembly District.
colonel Willis /. Ogden, chairman OF the Citi-
.,s Union Committee OF One Hundred, was al
sSson HEADQUARTERS, and when asked what he
-Sopeht would be the effect OF Mr.. Cockran's
nssch said that Mr.. Cochran was a great ora
- ena a most entertaining speaker. but that
he was Ineffective owing 10 the fact that he
lacked sincerity.
Fx-Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, brother or
rohn n Sheehan announced at the Fifth Ave
rTe Hotel that he would support the fusion
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Political Prophets Mt Work
See The Tribune. Sunday, October -.-
SHEPARD SPEAKS DOWNTOWN.
HE WOULD REMOVE INEFFICIENT TAMMANY
LEADERS. HE SAYS. BUT HE FAILS TO
MENTION ANY NAMES

The HEADQUARTERS of the Retail shopkeepers'
League AT Broome-st and Broadway, were filed
Yesterday by a crowd that gathered 70 hear Edward
NJ Shepard speak. Walter ". Chandler spoke until
Mr.. Shepard arrived Mr. Shepard said in part;
II YOU will make me Mayor I Will give the best
kind Of government that my taculties are eqIai
TO II that hurts Tammany Hal. Iaminany nan
will be hurt They ask about Tammany leaders
whether could afford. IL I elected. 10 remove
or thirty Tammany leaders holding places where
they were inefficient corrupt or unworthy, every
one of them would be removed. Now, let me ask
my friend Seth Low this question: suppose he
gets into the mayoraty and he fnds in some places
he thinks there will be very few: conceded Tor the
argument that they will be very tew-suppose IN
some places he finds two. three one Tammany
Hail leader who IS efficient. honest. faithful.
successful public administrator Of his trust; will
he remove him. as he SAYS he will. simply because
he is a Tammany Hall man?
say IL ali comes down TO this: The efficient men
and the honest should remain. and the inefft-
cent and the dishonest men should 20. whether ii
hurts organization another. But /
10 say this to you: | the Democratic nominee.
and / rejoice 10 be the Democratic nominee and
suspect that the fear the other side Is exactly
what Mr. SchuTZ put. that II elected l will give
good administration. And that II do give good
administration that Will not injure the party that
has nominated me, but the contrary. that Will
augment its honor and its prestige. Before notify
ing me 10 be mere the Democrats had said TO me,
Mr.. Shepard, the best way. and the only way that
you can serve the city is to be your own
record, and II doing that serve the city OF
New-iork well, IN that way you best the
Democratic party
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
TO WASHINGTON FOR GRAFT
BIG TIM DESIRES AS CONGRESSMAN
TO BE THE MAIN SQUEEZE
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Senator Timothy D Sullivan leader of the
With District. protector of gamblers. poolroom
operators, East Side cadets and criminals gener-
ally is not going back to the State Senate
Sullivan is all powerful on the East Side. He
owns saloons. gambling houses, poolrooms and
other illegal resorts. He is more powerful at
Police Headquarters than even Croker, and his
word is law with the police captains the lower
East Side He takes care of his own. and on
Election Day his own by theft bribes. bullying
and colonization. take care of Sullivan. He has
served several terms in the Senate, but he ;sn't
going back next term. He has recently taken
great interest in horseracing. and in conjunction
with others of his kind is building racetrack
out at Jamaica, on Long Island.
Sullivan seated in the back room of the
Occidental Hotel. in the Bowery, in which he
owns interest, when he announced 10 his
followers that he would not go back to Albany.
You see. fellers. the graft is played out up
there" he said You can't do business with
Odell. and things getting too respectable l
am going TO quit and attend to my private busi-
ness" Sullivans private business is somewhat
checkered. but lucrative. You see. Little
Tim will go into the Board of Aldermen and
he can look out for the gang there"
why don't go to Congress?" whispered
one of the Senator's friends. who had listened
with open mouthed wonder to this announce
ment
Me in Congress? To the itsey house with
youse" said sullivan in East Side classical Ian
guage. DO youse want to put me on the bun'
like Tim Campbell and Sulzer? Nit
But it's fine protested his friend.
SAY" said Sullivan, what is the graft over
there?'
His friend dilated on the possibilities of a
career III Congress, but Sullivan shook his head
obviously.
How long does it take TO get to Washing
ton?' asked the East Side statesman.
-'Only five hours said his friend.
''Sure?" asked Sullivan, dubiously. A railroad
time table brought into requisition, ana
this proved.
That amt such long time" said Sullivan.
refectively. and then, in a more interested tone:
Say. those guys that flag the Washington graft
git famous and git TO be the main squeeze al the
White House If their gang is in, don't they!
They are the whole cheese in the national con-
Ventions. That amt a bad lay. l will think II
over. Maybe will go down there and look the
game 1t amt pikers game, and maybe
1 may take a stack and sit in
When these words from the great man or the
East Side percolated through the district there
was excitement. Already pipes are being laid 10
send big Tim" 10 Congress next year. Sull-
van takes less interest in il than his followers
Who knows?" said he yesterday when asked
II he would go 10 Congress 1T may De
grand game with the limit off They pulled the
binders so tight at Albany that IL got TO be
heavy going and l pulled out Maybe on a
bigger track in faster company II would be
worth while entering. l may take hand. VINO
knows?" And Sullivan walked Off
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
DELIBERATE PERVERSION OF TRUTH.
EVEN LIQUOR MEN SMILING AT THE TAM
MANY WONDER STORY.

Tammany campaign speakers are everywhere
making and emphasizing the statement that thou
sands or stores were vacant during the Strong
administration, on account OF the enforcement OF
the Raines law. and also on account OF the on
pressiVe measures used by the police under the
administration OF Mayor Strong" This statement
has been posted bilboards and distributed In
small circulars all over the city. The Republican
County Committee denounces this Tammany state
ment as a deliberate perversion OF the truth for
the purpose OF misleading many voters who are
not acquainted with the real facts
Ine Raines law, said Official yesterday did
not become law until April 80. 1885, one year and
Weor 6Ior Inonohs @ aIter william l. Strong became
mayor, ana curing tie administration OF Governor
Levi L. Morton. When the Kaines law vysnr in 10
effect there were exactly sS06 excise license certia-
Gates ~ the county OF New-fork-in the boroughs
OF Manhattan and The Bronx ON April 20 1887 an
the END OF the first year of the Raines law there
were 1,zS5 certificates in NeW-York County There
are al present. according to the latest report of
State Excise Commissioner Cullinan 7725 licenses
IN the county OF New York. In other words, in
grocery store keeper other merchant who sold
liquor in connection with his business was com
tinue the liquor traffic and the law thus operat ed
70 increase the occupancy of stores. instead
The panic OF lsS3 which has been charged bv
Tammany orators to the election of Cleveland and
hill, was responsible for the closing OF stores in
1880. 1886 and 1887 and the deceived
at the Wigwam."
Even the liquor men are smiling at the Tammany
wonder story one of them yesterday, in com
How could eight thousand or ten thousand sa-
law and Mayor Strong, when there was only a
total Of s,S0S saloonkeepers in business in New
feet? How could eight thousand or ten thousand
saloons be closed up by the Raines law when
been from seven thousand TO eight thousand saloons
doing business?'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
HEALTH BOARD ACTS AFTER MONTHS.
BROOKLYN SCHOOLROOM. WHERE SEVERAL
BOYS WHO DIED FROM DIPHTHERLA
LAST SPRING WERE PUPILS.
FUAuGATED.
FUAIIGATED

The Department of Health OF Brooklyn on
Wednesday furnigated a classroom in the primary
separtrnent of Public School No. s. in Hancock-st
II is said that the room was infected with the
germs of diphtheria. The eight-year-old son OF
william S Hurley. Of No. SO Jefferson-ave., Brook
lvn. is critically i'll with the disease which he is
said TO have contracted in the classroom MI
Hurley, who is a member Of the School Board,
insisted on having the room fumigated. The
Health Department accordingly scraped the floor
and walls and burned six Of the desks surround
ing that occupied by Mr.. Hurey's son
Last spring boy in the class died from ciph-
iberia A few days later boy who sat in the
same seat with him died from the disease, ano
before the school closed two other boys, one haH-
ing sat in the seat occupied by the first boy, and
The other in an adjoining seat, contracted the
disease and died The Department OF Health was
informed al that time. but no action was taken
until Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
Long Hair

Ayers Hair Vigor dOeSn t
make every ones hair grow to
a remarkable length. But it
does sometimes produce the
most marvellous results. This is
because it is a hair-food. 1t
leeds the hair, nourisheS it;
hence stops falling of the hair
ana always restores color to
gray hair.
;ayers Hair Vigor stopped my hair from
lona aha made il grow, until now il is As inches
i. Mrs. A. Boydson, Atchison, Kans.
of1ssists. ]. c. AVER co. Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
THE BENCH BRANN'S STUMP.
NO FRESHMAN SHOULD VOTE THE REPUB-
LICAN TICKET. HE SAYS.

NO Irishman should vote the Republican ticket.
was the remark made from the bench yesterday
in the Yorkville police court by Magistrate Brann
He was speaking a prisoner who had been at
tending a meeting of the Civic Club in Thirty
fourth-st., an organization started by Captain r
Norton Goddard. the man who is nghting policy
playing in the city. The prisoner. George Dom
nelly fifteen years old. of No 2lG East Thirty
fourth-st. had been arrested on charge OF break
ing street lamps. Policeman Gleeson of the East
Thirty-hfth-st station arrested him. The lad
wore a Low button in his coat and told Magis-
trate Brann where he had been and that he was
Republican.
"A Republican," the magistrate said Well, by
the time you're of age you'll be a Democrat NO
Irishnan should the Republican ticket III the
Civic Club hasn't got any better voters than you
they'd better close up shop Keep away from that
kind of club" The boy was discharged
Magistrate Brann also put in some words IN favor
of the police and aimed his talk in measure at
candidates on the fusion tic ct, while hoIdinS
court. Policeman Hastings. of the East Slxty-sev.
enth-st station. had arrested Thomas Dunn. OF
twenty-four years old, of No. SIS Lexington-ave-.
on charges of disorderly conduct
Don't you think the police have enough 10 con-
tend with" asked the magistrate OF the prisoners
without you getting fresh with them? There
seems TO be antipathy against the ponce py
of candidates on the fusion ticket the
police are ected make arrests OF burglars.
thieves and disorderly characters. and yet are
scolded for doing their duty
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

from next Sunday night. Next Sunday night there
will be a meeting at the London Theatre, in the
Bowery, under the auspices of the Italio-American
Democratic Union. There will be the usual "en-
thusiasm" and the chief speakers will be W. ".
Ladd jr.. the Tammany candidate for Controller:
Ceorge NJ Van Hoesen candidate for President Of
the Board of Aldermen; Isaac Fromme. candidate
for President of the Borough; Henry W. Unger,
candidate for District Attorney; William Sulzer
and James Lindsay Gordon
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
VAN CoTT HAS REGISTERED. HE SAYS

Among the names published yesterday of promi-
nent persons living in this city whose names do not
appear the registry lists of voters is that OF
Postmaster Van Colt Mr.. Van Cott said yester-
day:
be / registered the first day from the
Brevoort House. following out the custom / have
adopted for many years past. They cannot catch
me mapping / always register the first day, and
if / live / shall be among the first TO Elee-
ton Day"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
THE AMERICAN HEBREW" FOR LOW
The following important announcement is made
by The American Hebrew:

by The American Hebrew:
In the twenty-odd years Of its existence The
American Hebrew has not felt called upon par
ucpate in any political campagn-municipal.
State or national. This year the issue is
mstakab bly, one Of morality that silence were Grim
inal. Whatever partisanship may exist or may be
created is OF no Importance by comparison with
the overwhelming question Of the redemption OF
the city from the hands OF the vicious and corrupt
despoilers into which il has fallen. by the con-
nYance Of the police the tenement houses of the
poor-largely the poor Jews-have been invaded in
a manner known TO all who familiar with con-
ditions as they are. Tammany Hall has been the
benehclary or these condtions-it is probably
SO tnat IL might be such beneficiary Under such
circumstances the religious newspaper has a clear
duty and, with no purpose of influencing any Of
its readers in any legitimate political controvsrsv
The American Hebrew has hesitancy in saw
ing that on the question before the people of New
York on November . there is but one side for
honesty, decency and good citizenship
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
wHIRLwIND TOUR OF LOW AND CIRCUIT

Seth Low and Edward NJ. Grout will make a
whirlwind tour of the lower East Side tonight.
Starting al the Progress Assembly Rooms Nos 2S
and 80 Avenue A. they will address a mass meeting
10 be held there under the auspices of the Re
publican County Committee. They will then go TO
there to No. ga Bowery; thence New Irving
Hall. No. pa BroOme-st.. then TO No. Orchard
St, then TO No. 236 East Broadway, and Will close
the nights speaking at a meeting to be held at
No. 100 Avenue A.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
BRANN SAYS HE Is NOT BIASED.
HE INSISTS ON HEARING CASE IN WHICH
CROKER AND FUSION BANNER
ARE CONCERNED.

Myer J. Stein chairman Of the XxIXth Assem-
bly, District organization Of the Greater New
York Democracy, and Isaac Gutenstein, chairman
OF the banner committee of the same organization.
were before Magistrate BTann in the Yorkville
police court yesterday for displaying fusion ticket
campaign banner on the building. No. LIS Lexing-
ton-ave. where the Greater New-York Democracy
has headquarters, on registration days, October
IS 49, violating the law 10 have political
poster or placard a building in which voters
being registered, except such posters and
pacards legally provided for registration
purposes
Captain Brown, OF the East Sixty-seventh-st.
station. made complaint 10 Magistrate Brann
about the banner. II said that the banner
was offensive 10 Richard Croker. who votes in
that district. Ii contained inscription stating
that Croker should be sent back 10 his dog ken
nels in Vantage
Magistrate Brann had briefs submitted when the
men We're summoned and at first decided TO hold
them for trial. Stein declared that none OF the
evidence in the preliminary examination had been
sworn to and that il thus Went for nothing.
Well said Magistrate Brann, your case has
been uied but TO satisfy you III come here Mon
day, though my term in this court is over, and
Try your again
I'D Ike 10 have the case tried before another
magistrate You are biassed," said Stein
You're entirely wrong" retorted the magistrate.
I'm not biassed. I'm perfectly impartial, and at
this stage OF the case I'm not going 10 step out
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
HABEAs CORPUS FOR ROBERT E. BURKE.

Chicago Oct. 25-Robert E. Burke. former City
Oil Inspector, under Indictment for alleged en-
bezzement of s2l coo in fees. had granted to him
a writ OF habeas corpus to-day Judge Dunno. with
Judges Brentano and kavanagh acting in aG-
visory capacity, held that the fees did properly
belong the city and that hence Mr.. Burke was
merely keeping his money.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26
STOP. LOOK. CoNsIDERr

The Republican County Committee placed anotber
big poster on four hundred elevated stations in
Manhattan and The Bronx yesterday The poster
reads
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Twenty-Five hundred large cards were also placed
in the elevated cars with the same words from
Mr. Shepard and the additional statement from
him: He (Seth Low is subject to the mandates
or his own ns;ence and eIse-no one
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Tammany Hall in this campaign, as In previous
ones. will continue its policy of holding political
meetings in local theatres Sunday night There
Will be meetings in a number Of theatres week
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

The Journeymen BARRIERS International Progress
sive Union OF New-York. in set Of resolutions
which IL unanimously adopted. puts the stamp OF
it's approval on the fusion ticket Inc BARRIERS took
80 sc,ton because they believe the fusion candi-
oates if elected. and particularly Justice Jerome
viii see that the law compelling barber shops to
eiose al / D. m. on Sundays will be enforced They
~ that so far they have received nothing but
..srnpty promises" from the Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-26

Tammany has been making strenuous efforts to
capture the Hungarian vote. and Ferdinand Ed
man Republican leader OF the Xth Assembly Dis
trsct is spending night and day in the effort TO
,urn out bigger Hungarian Republican vote than
vas ever cast in a New-York campaign The Hun
earfan Republican Club with headquarters at No
54 ST Marks Place, is among the most enthusi-
estic OF Mr. Eidmans supporters.