davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
FUSION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

No 2s54 TAirdare 'coOrod meeting)-J r. Stewart and
Charles Anderson.
e25 Eighth-ave Coutaoor)-Maurice and Abra-
Twentythird-st Eighth Coutdoor)L j. Abrams.
l. P. Barnes. Hland Flowers E. Kohn.
Pythsgoras Hall. No III Observation-Disclosures H.
Clarke. Douglas Campbell and James GnlGand.
Progress Assembly Rooms No % Avenue A-Herber,
Camp Seth Low. One hundred nd twenty hfthst. and
,6 ia R IL MGhpss lie Philip BOyan H.
Franks Hail. No 763 Tenh-aye foutdoor)-Ceorge F H
Mcvey. Smith L. Multer and Ferdinand ziegei.
wash H G. BdcEias Samuel cohn and J. j. Dough
erty.
lam Ulman and Thomas McVeigh.
No. 2sO7 broadway. p. MFRS. Grace White.
s M 4 and Pamme
ceee and and fy James s'i B. ms Taylor Thomas
Seth Low Barracks twenty hftt-st and
m m aoh and aPsnce Ms Bowdn Colt
Irtervaleave and onehundred andsixethst. CoutdooD
George l.. Weeks and George W. Potter.
st~H s. Miller, G s Dana IA and jacob % Kempe
New Irving Hall. Norfolk a Elsberg
Rockaway Beach-Montague Iessler H. S. Mcknight
Bruce Mann and u e6roeGer
Citizens Union meeting one hundred ST
and F. " DicEnson, ''' '-'''' "''''A- D'''eS
eaaa f csn. na fGa6: 4sls ard 3sssos
no 22s4 seventhave toutdoor)Antranig Azhdarian
The RePghl!ca9 Club Bowery Branch 10. 2Tt BowsTy
Reddy and EdwaTd T Il Harris fist''A "'a'n =
No. iea Avenue A-John a. Wall. George B. Hatch and
Sons of New-York Hail. No 1913 West F1fty-thrd- St
J. Francis Tucker.
D. V. Howeil and +. F. IocEwood a. ''''0''
The AsoTn Jafrey Builhing No $50 Broadway. a,
c o mass and
Delaney Forsyth Coutdoor)-B. L. Mitnick
joseph seis B. b and opod Io
MOG.wan,s Hal No 2o5s Third ave. c. Hunt. Prat,
meetins,-Alfred vaizbil ana Philip itchy
Perry and Washington toutdoor)-U. C. Humphrey
southern Boulevard Toon,-Robert Winston. M. J.
Biau J. Leslie Gossin Snd a j. Todese6e Ae'e william
No L La%resses sn nee Soq5sd meeting'-waveriy B. Scot,
No s..2I JerOme-ave.-ciarence Fullen and James E.
lessor a. Roberi ssas oih-a'e "iiamsOdss-FT0
No. Fifty-s-yenth- -st-Charles r. Noors I W
uppercu and j. N. Wall
chisum J. G. Desverney ana a S HawRins' NJ D.
oneh hundred and -thirty-second-s and Madison-ave-
Thomss Roman John H Walsh. NJ. j. NeTney and
Fffty-thrd-st. Cooored rneeting)-charle,
" Anderson. sf, J. o. Wright Mrs. Mary b. Smith and
Bagl.ys Hail. No 24s West Forty -seventh-.,-s A.
Walker "
One -hundredth-st. ana Third-ave-F r. Bell and J. C
D-syerney.
No. 73 Avenue DR. Cohen, Charles Iud,,u y r.
Kinssland and J. Bngel.
One hundred -sixth-s and Madison-ave-E Booth
Richard McCann. Philip l. Mcclure and A. Jordan
no. Abingdon Square cooree meetins)-John A. Kelly
Oak and Jane. stsCharles r. Robinson Isaac simon
Beecker Macdougal sts.-G. Gulno and Alfred Al
berti.
No. 81 Marion-st.-A NJ sartorelh Victor vizone
Ore-hunSred- -and-sxth-st and -ave-Frederiek
Manfredono and r. c. Lamonte.
No. 33i One-hundred- d-nfteenth-st-Dr. n
Glgiiou and A Naimone
Forty-eighth-st Eleyenth-ave-J. J. Beai,p ana
U-nSy Gr&sSs
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
PLOT AGAINST MARROQUIN.
FAILURE OF A NACIONALISTIC CON
SPIRACY IN COLOMBIA.
ARREST OF THE EX-MINISTER OF WAR
AND OTHER PROMINENT
ARMY OFFICERS.

Dispatches received in New-York yesterday
throw the government Of Vice President Mario
quin, the acting executive of Colombia. and
restore 10 power former President Sanclemente.
who was deposed from the presidency by Mar
roquin and his associates a year ago last July.
General Pedro Mel Ospina. who was Minister
of War for few months; former President
Caro-. DR.. HOlquin. Minister of Foreign
Affairs; a civilian named Saavedra and other
prominent Colombians were mixed up in the
conspiracy.
A timely discovery OF the plot resulted in the
flight of Caro-, who took refuge in the German
legation at Bogota The others were placed un-
der arrest. and. according to the cable dis
patches. taken from the capital to Cartagena
and placed in prison. This conveys the informa-
tion 10 people familiar with Colombian geog-
raphy that the arrests must have been made
some time ago. The distance from Bogota to
the coast is fully seven hundred miles, and. ow-
ing to the primitive methods of transportation.
General Arboleda and other prisoners are ex-
pected to arrive at Cartagena soon.
Rumors of a conspiracy against the Marroquin
government have been circulating in Latin
American circles in New-York for some time.
A month ago a commission of NaciOnalists ar
rived in New-York of the Hamburg
American Line steamers from Barranquilla. to
secure assistance from sympathetic Colombians
in New-York The leading member of the COM
mission was living at the Westminster until a
day or so ago. when he sailed for Europe on q
similar mission.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
MORRISTOWN WENT WILD.

Morristown n J.. Oct So.-The closing Republi-
can rally was held in Lyceum Hall tonight. II
was of the largest political demonstrations
held here in years and the enthusiasm was almost
unbounded. Grinnen Willis presided. Senator
Thomas N McCarter. of Newark. the first
speaker. Congressman Charles n. Fowler followed
presenting one of the most convincing arguments
that has been heard here against the Democratic
party. especially those OF It's number who are now
attempting to creep back into power in New-Jersey
Mr.. Fowier's speech was generally admitted 10 be
a vote winner. The Republican candidate for SEN
ator, Jacob r. Welch. and Charles r. Whitehead
and William T. Brown. candidates Assembly
together with many prominent citizens occupied
the platform Music furnished by the
Metropolitan Glee Club of New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
ACTIVE IN RYE'S AFFAIRS.
J. MAYHEM WAINWRIGHT, REPUBLICAN
WEsTCHESTER DISTRICT. HAS AL
WAYS BEEN INTERESTED
IN THE TOWN.

J. Mayhem Wainwright, the Republican candi-
date for Assembly in the I'D Assembly District OF
westchester County. was born in Rye. " Y. in
1864 His father was John Howard Wainwright
son OF the late Bishop Wainwright OF the Epis-
copal Church in this State Mr. walnwright's
mother Miss Margaret L. Stuyvesant and was
n direct descendant OF Peter Stuyvesant the last
Dutch Governor OF New York
Mr.. Wainwright educated in the public
schools in Rye and afterward studied in France
and Germany for a time Returning home he
entered Columbia University and graduated
from there in 1884, He then studied at Columbia
Law School, and received diploma in 1856 The
year he admitted 10 the bar. For two
years he was In the District Attorneys office In
New-York. and for several years after that he was
connected with the law firm of Strong & Cadwal-
ader. He is engaged in practice in New-YorS
and Westchester County.
Mr.. Wainwright a member of the New
York National Guard for twelve years and during
nine years OF that time adjutant OF the 18th
Regiment. In the with Spain he OF
the first to volunteer. and promoted to
the command of a company. Mr.. Wainwright had
the misfortune to be one of those who were COM
PEELED to remain In the Southern camps for many
long months without being able to reach the front.
In 1896 he candidate for the Assembly
the Gold Democratic ticket. Sinr%~ssst time he has
always voted the Republican ticket, taking the
stump for that party in the last campaign. He
OF the organizers of the Rye National
Bank, of which he is ce-president, and Of the
Mutual Trust Company Of Westchester County of
Wainwright has lived all his life in Rye, and has
always taken active interest in its affairs His
friends believe that at Albany he would be an en-
Nghtened and energetic advocate OF measures for
the benefit OF his district,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
MOLINEUX CASE ADJOURNED.
JUDGE MMAHON REFUSES TO TELL
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK WHY HE
PUT THE CASE OVER.

Judge Mcmahon sitting IN Part I OF General
Sessions. yesterday declined to give the District
Attorney adjournment on the motion MADE oy
Weeks & Battle for the dismissal Of the indictment
against Roland B. Moneux Counsel for Moineux
urged that the Indictment be dismissed because
illegal evidence presented 70 the grand jury
which found the indictment against Moneux and
also the ground Of insufficient evidence.
Ex-Governor Black appeared counsel for
Molineux. together with his partner. ex-Judge
Olcott and Barlow S. Weeks and George Gordon
Battle. General Molineux was in court. as was
David Carvalho, the writing expert, who makes the
affidavit in the case Molineux was not present.
Mr.. Garvan appeared for the District Attorney.
and said that he would ask for an adjournment OF
one week. because the time given to answer was
too brief. He said that the papers in the case
only served Saturday, and on the same
day the decision of the Court of Appeals came
down. Mr.. Garvan further said that the exhibits
in the case had not come down with the opinion,
and that the decision of the court quoted IN the
moving papers differed from that sent down to
them.
Ex-Governor Black objected most strenuously to
any adjournment OF the He said that the
whole thing was a very simple matter and easily
understood. He urged that on the ground OF
illegal and insufficient evidence the Court of APP
peals had granted new trial. and the decision OF
that court was not hard to understand
Judge McMahon said he thought the case should
go on, and that he would set 1t down for 2:3O
o'clock In the afternoon.
But when Ex-Governor Black, ex-Judge Olcott
George Gordon Battle and General Molineux
entered court IN the afternoon they were Informed
that adjournment had been taken. They had
conference with Judge Mcmahon, with the result
that court reopened the case. Judge Nc
Mahon sat on the bench, and announced that for
satisfactory to the court the case had been
adjourned for week. Ex-Governor Black
asked by whose motion the case had been ad-
tourned.
"On the courts motion answered the Judge
Governor Black began to protest.
mot 90 INT n an q
adjournment" interrupted Judge Mcmahon.
Ex-Governor Black insisted that the case should
be taken up.
mo injustice will be done the defendant by an
adjournment" said Judge Mcmahon. This Is
the last day Of the term. and l don't propose to
carry this along with BY your own ar
rangement you could not finish the case and you
merely to start II to-day and 1t was 10 be
adjourned for week
Ex-Governor Black kept insisting that he should
know what influence had been brought to bear to
cause the adjournment but the judge refused to
explain
Thursday at 2:ao m. was agreed to as the day
for reopening the case. In leaving the courtroom
Ex-Governor Black remarked:
This parte business is not the way I'm IN the
habit OF doing business
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
HILL SAYS N. p. FIGHT ABOUT OVER
NO BASIS FOUND FOR AN AGREEMENT. BUT
EVERYTHING MOVING SATISFACTORILY.

EVERYTHING MOVING SATISFACTORILY.
The stock market strong and active yester-
day on a growing conviction that the strife
the Northern Pacific control was almost and
that lasting peace in sight That this general
belief is well founded seems assured fact as
representatives of both factions in the fight
versation with their friends and acquaintance as
well in interviews for publication, taking the
most cheerful view of the situation.
James J. Hill said yesterday afternoon: Every
thing is making satisfactory progress. While no
basis has been found for agreement. l have no
doubt we shall reach one. The interests con-
cerned large that it takes time"
The suggestion made that the public was
specially interested in learning how the Union Pa
cifics relations with the Burlington would be ad-
justed. Mr. HiIl replied That is the i'm
portant element In the matter. We are taking 1t
up piece by piece"
1t is now thought that the formal announcement
OF the settlement will be made within a very few
days although there is ground for believing that
a few details still to be worked No
trustworthy outline of the terms of the agreement
has yet been made public. but the popular idea is
that the Northern Pacific preferred stock will be
retired on January l. that the common will be taken
by holding company, which will be organ
ized for the purpose. and that the Union Pacific will
have cause henceforth to regard the Burlington
S a to it's prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
DIES on THE WAY HOME.
EXPORT BROKER sUCCUMBS TO HEART
DISEASE ON PUTNAM TRAIN.

Thomas X Campbell. forty years old. export
broker of No. 81 Newest. died in a Putnam Rail-
road train yesterday while going 10 his home, in
Church-st., Kingsbridge. Heart disease was the
cause OF death.
Mr.. Campbell was Ill, and was hurrying 10 his
home. accompanied by his brother. the Rev Dr.
Campbell, the pastor OF an Episcopal church IN
Kngsbridge. Mr. Campbell had been suffering for
time. and last Saturday returned from a two
weeks vacation taken with the view OF improving
his health He much worse when he re-
turned however, that he decided retire from
business. II for the purpose OF closing his
fairs that he started 10 come to the city.
The brothers had got far One-hundred and
ffty-ifth-st. when Mr.. Campbell became so III
that il was decided to return 10 Kingsbridge. At
High Bridge the train stopped and telegram
sent 10 KingsbrIdge. requesting DR. Hcaley Mr.
Campbell's private physician. to he at the station
When the train reached Kingsbridge Mr.. Campbell
dead.
Mr.. Campbell was unmarried and lived with his
mother and brother.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
SHEPARD CANNOT SMELL 1T NOW.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SAYS Gro
KERs NOMINEE USED TO HOLD HIS
NOSE AT TAMMANY

NOSE AT TAMMANY.
Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff who
was the principal speaker last night the fusion
meeting, held az Camp Seth Low. predicted an
overwhelming victory for the fusion ticket in Kings
County and expressed Il his opinion that every
anti-Tammany candidate would be elected. An
audience OF about two thousand persons among
whom there were many women. applauded wildly
when Lieutenant Governor Woodruff made this
statement.
William Sherer. manager OF the Clearing House.
presided. and introduced Mr.. Woodruff as the first
speaker OF the evening. Mr.. Woodruff spoke in
part follows:
have devoted all my attention TO the campaign
IN Kings County, and am prepared 20 tell you
that We viii roll up such a formidable majority
for the fusion candidates in that borough that the
gamblers diyekeepers, thievc5 and cadets will be
utterly routed. IL you will not do IL in this
borough we will over in BROOKLYN
IL Is misfortune that In this campaign we I'm
Brooklyn have to oppose Edward NJ Shepard a
man who through a long and successful career had
commended himself TO his community, until he
accepted the nomination from aniza.ion, the
made him hold hts Tammany in this en-
paign assumes the disguise OF the good Shepard in
order drive the unwary lambs into the Tigers
lair
Mr.. Woodruff referred in scathing terms 20 the
flop over OF Mr.. Cochran. and then continued:
Peabody and others have confidence in Shepard
has Mr.. Croker The only question IS. who has
exercised the most control over Mr.. Shepard. Mr..
Croker Peabody, al7 II Mr.. Croker can get
Shepard 10 run for him. what is more likely than
that he would get him 10 stand for him II elected"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
CITY CLUBS CALL TO VOTERS.
FUNDS FOR woMEN's MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CAM
PAIGN INCREASING.

PAIGN INCREASING.
The City Club held special meeting last night
,n its home. at No. 1s West Thirty-fourth-st. and
adopted an address the voters OF the city. which
IS TO be sent without delay. The address is a
strong appeal for the election Of the fusion ticket
and one part OF it IS the following:
Tammany has made OF this great city 3, plague
spotted town, wide open hell. where the chill
eyes Of its police. No city. in all the history OF
shame, has known so foul wrong as the Infamous
and drug young girls sell them for price
slaves Of shame into the prison houses Of i'll fame
exposure has UP in the last four years under
the police misrue which has made and kept Dew
the real head of the force. promoted those who
those who would not pay degrade their man
hood protected vice that paid and dubbed or in
rnent houses uses little children as its decoys and
trains them 10 its Infamous trade.
The following action taken unanimously by
the club:
Resolved. That the lawyers. members Of the city
Club. and other lawyers interested in the purity OF
the ballot, be requested 10 comm municate with the
Union, Everett p. Wheeler. No. 2l State-st., and
volunteer their services aid the committee in its
legal work connected with the approaching election
Resolved. That the members OF the City Club and
other citizens be urged volunteer TO act as
watchers at the polls Election Day. and 10 COM
municate their names and addresses 10 Seth
Sprague Terry, chairman OF the Citizens Union
committee on watchers. No. "a Union Square East.
James ". Pryor. secretary OF the City Club said
last night that the subscriptions received by the
woman's Municipal League yesterday amounted to
$500 but that $4,000 more would be needed TO
carry out their campaign as they originally planned
noon tomorrow it would be too late 20 accomplish
any good
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
GENERAL MALPIN'S SON ORDAINED
DIR. PATTON PREACHED THE SERMON AND DIR
CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL. DELIv-
Erred THE CHARGE.

Osslnng. n. Y. Oct. so-A service of unusual IN
terest took place in the Presbyterian Church this
evening when Edwin A. McAlpin, jr., of this viii
lage, and Elliot Field of New-York graduates of
Union Theological Seminary. were ordained to the
Christian ministry. DIR. Francis L. Patton presi-
dent of Princeton University. preached the sermon
and President Charles Cuthbert Hall of Union
Theological Seminary delivered the charge to the
young men. The ordaining prayer offered by
the Rev ]. A. McWilliams, and members OF the
presbytery OF Westchester participated in the ser
vice.
Mr.. McAlpin is a SON of General f. A. McAlpin,
OF this village who Is a member of the board of
deacons of the Presbyterian Church. which has
been the place of worship OF his son. A special
train from New-York conveyed city friends and
relatives of the young men TO the ordination.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
sCHURz REFUTEs TAMMANY CHARGE.

Carl Schurz whose speech in Cooper Union on
Thursday night last has kept Edward NJ Shepard
busy answering it since. yesterday refuted the
charge made by the Tammany campaign managers
that he had cast slur on the Catholic Church In
commenting on the quotation he said:
am quoted saying: The bands of brigands
il the mountains of Italy, Offering prayers OF
THANKSGIVING the Virgin Mary after a successful
loot are as much part OF the Catholic Church
TTammany Hail is a part of the Democratic party"
/ was arguing that Tammany Hall could not
rightfuly be called part of the Democratic party.
/ illustrated this by adding: THE brgands OF the
Abruzz offering thanksgiving to the Virgin Mary
after a successt tul loot, just little part of
the Catholic Church as Tammany Hall is part Of
the Democratic party" This was the very point
only not a slur upon the Catholic Church. which
would not think of heing guilty OF, but. on the con-
trery IL expression of respect for the Cath
olic Church, for | distinctly secuted and repudi-
ated the idea that the brigands of the Abbruzzi
could be considered part Of the Church. No can
did person win read that part OF my speech with
seeing this at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
A GIRLS BRAVE FIGHT.
BAREBACK. SHE RIDES DOWN A GANG OF
THUGS
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.1


Poughkeepsie. N. V. Oct. So.-For many weeks
gang of thugs has been annoying William
Ketcham, a farmer and brother of Congressman
John II. Ketcham, and two of the gang now
In the county Jail awaiting the action of the
grand Jury. charged with burning Mr.. Ketcham's
barns Night before last large stone crashed
through the window of Mr.. Ketchams house, at
Dover Plains. and this followed by a shower
of missiles the family being compelled TO go to
another part of the building for shelter. Ida
Thompson. aged sixteen and who is employed by
Mr. Ketcham rushed to the barn. put a bride on
a horse and rode bareback down the road after
the men. She wanted TO identify them in order
they might be arrested. one of the
caught the horse by the bride and the girl lashed
animal causing the rein in the thugs hand 10
break. The girl then feled him TO the ground
with a club she had picked up on her way TO the
barn and returned to inform Mr. Ketcham, who
arrived, In town to-day 10 acquant Sheriff Hoffman
with the facts. There We're four men. and they
were all masked.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
BIG RALLY IN ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park, n. j.. Oct. 3O-Senators f. c.
Stokes and Thomas n. McCarter spoke tonight at
the Republican ratification meeting in Educational
Hall which contained audience numbering
nearly two thousand. George Fred Kroehl. presi-
dent Of the First National Bank. Gold Democrat.
presided Former Judge William T. Hoffman
OF the local candidates for Assembly. also spoke
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
cHIcAGo Loss or QUARTER or A MILLION.

Chicago Oct. 30.-Seventy- y-fve families lost their
homes and $3.50 900 worth of property destroyed
in a fire tonight that started in Peterson & Co.'S
picture frame factory Union-st. and Austin-ave.
Famed by a strong wind the flames got beyond
control and spread to the small packing establish
ment of Feinberg & Stopp and long row of houses
adjoining. Two blocks Of dwelling houses skirting
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY GAS.

Atlantic City. Oct sO.-Miss Mamie Celia. twenty
five years old. the daughter Of Antonio Celia, at
tempted suicide at her home to-day by inhaling IL
Eliminating gas. She has suffered from nervous
prostration, and IL is supposed that despondency
caused hers TO attempt her life. She fastened
end of a rubber tube TO Jet, put the other
end in her mouth and lay down on her bed 10 die.
other members OF the household. fearing
thing wrong, burst in the door and found her
conscious. They were in time TO save her life.
Miss Celia has a wide circle OF friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
o'BRIEN TALKS TO LoNGsHoREMEN.

William ]. O'Brien, the fusion candidate for
Sheriff made tour of South and West SITS. yester-
day afternoon and evening and addressed meetings
Of longshoremen at the various piers behalf OF
the Fusion ticket and his own candidacy Cheers
frequently given for Low and the fusion ticket
generally There pronounced anti-Tammany
feeling shown all the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31

Milwaukee-ave were wiped out before the nFe "a
subdued. The Peterson factory with contents -.
ued at N75.000. fully insured. was destroSeu,
bulk of the loss was on residences. tairS "ei ~
cred by insurance. -, -. A., ,ba dre,
There were many rumors OF lives lost IN th5 =, ths
hut n is believed that all the persons u'ia9 go -
hnrned buildings escaped
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
NEw-HAvEN ROADS BIG ORDER

New-Haven Conn. Oct. 30 (speciaD.-The largest
order given out by the New-York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. awarded to-
day by President Hall. calling for thirty engines
and eleven hundred freight The two big or
ders the railroad officials said tonight. are due
the the rolling stock OF the last few
years. and also 10 the greatly increased business
of the New-Haven road over its Poughkeepsie
Bridge route is rapidly increasing and the demand
for new cars has been unparalleled
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
SILVER SERrIcE REcoTERED.

A silver service worth $500. presented 10 to1n.s
Sheriff Jacob Haussng, of Newark. upon his -
tirement from office some wears ago. was o.
from his house by burglars in August, ls". ~
centlv the Newark detectives located the si1.s wss
ware in New-York, and the announcemysn.., the
made by the Newark police yesteroay 'n"
property had been recovered
New-York tribune., 1901-10-31
MAY IRWIN TO RETIRE FROM STAGE.

Baltimore. Oct. So.-May Irwin. the actress who
is playing here this week in 'Madge Smith," to-
day announced her intention to retire from the
stage at the close of the present season. Miss
Irwin said she had passed through an enormous
OF hard work and desired TO enjoy rest
for the remainder OF her life.