davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22

IS mar fein freunpli9er In6lid,
Der fiG benz ProfeHCr uno ieirsn
Sesleitern barbot. Die SDben gu beiz
ben Seiten Der Shlu6t iaben rdub,
un%freunolt6 uno unpirtbli6 aus.
lleberGa ragten mddtise 5slien emz
ppr, auf oenen nur bic uno oa cine
pertrIppelte Geper elm armieliges Sdz
iein 81 friiten permp4te. I'm 10
rpobltbuenoer fpirtten bic tleinen, nit
@ras bepadIeneu i~aftissriinsn Sid
chen unten am Babe unp an ben tleiz
men, bon alien Seiten iib in lsbtern
ergiebenoen R%innialen auf's Mu9e.
Dob bot iid bier ebenIo ,penis Iusz
ll6t, etpas gBbares 81 finoen.
Sin Stiit peiter aufpGrts Ia6en
Die Wanoersr an teller SDts Elm fleiz
mes GebDla BON Stemli6 ~ein5eln Itebsnz
ben Sdumen. Od tie Dieislben fir
Si6ten bielten, 10 e;lten lie Darauf al,
rentaitens etpas Diirres Spls gu err
beuten. IS ertuies ii6 nun absr balo,
oaB man bic 8dume fGlIGli6 fir
St6ten angeieben. Sopp6l bic
Stdmme pte Die gsIte tparen nit LAM
gen Sornen beiebt. Die ppalen, aez
~fieoerten Sldtter 5sigten Elm beaes,
gldn5snoes '8riin. 3piiGsn bieIsm
Sldtterloert aber bingen in biden Yiiz
iaeln bobnsnfOrmige, brGunli6e S6oz
ten BON fat 5ipei Gsutimeter 9reite
uno etpa 0Atuno5pan5is Gentimster
Sdnge berdb.
nGs iino Garobaz poer S,obannisz
b%rotbdume", belsbrte Der YrofeFor bic
Qnoern in freubissm Spne. Die
i4Otissn 5riiAte iinp eB6ar, sismli6
nabrbaft uno i6mcdsn audi gar nitt
libel. Gs lit pabsr fir uns BON 0ertb,
Die niibli6en 9Gume entbsdt gu baz
ben. Wie i9 Iehe, rsibt ii6 an oas
GarobagebOl3 audi Elm Iol6es BON
5i1ten an. WGbreno mir, ih unb
Die InaGen, nober bier Stptenernte
balten, masit ou, lisbsr SSobn, bort
pcn ben Sriidten Iopiel biirrss Sols
abbauen, ais mir pprldufiq brauden.
Spute bid aber, bamit mir balo sum
Eager am 8a3s Suriidtsbren t0nnen."
nNber Sic perper bod nid)t per-
lanssn, Serr SrpfsTor", ipanets sSobn
nit GngitliGer Misne elm, ,oaB ib
mutterIeelenalein in pas ountle, graus
iige GebOl5 bort einbrinsen Ioa.
Spnnten ntdt Snbianer ODER pilpe
Sbiere BARN perbpreen liesen uno unz
ueriebsns ibsr mid berfalen, ober
siftise SGlanseu msin 9sben Be-
orpbsn?"
"gs lit, ipie ib i6on offers bemertt
babe, gu %punperbar. ipie i'm aDrpsr
zines Hieien peiner Irt bas Sers zines
Sa'en ItIdsen fam, lasts Der BRO
feiior ldaelnb. gu trGsit cine
SiichIe auf oeiner S6ultsr, cine Slrt
an osiner Settle, mir t0nnen i'm Roth
fan Dir iofOrt gu Silie ellen. Das
bait ou alIo nod gu fiirtten!"
"Nun, ipenn Sic mir peripreGen,
Dab Sic auf msinsn eriten &uf su
meinem SeiitunSe bsrbsisilsn ppllen,
nil i6 pas WasniB untsrnsbmsn.
Isit its9t absr, sub i4 mid isbr uns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-01-22
Gortfe Bungfolgt)

SIN 3OologiI6en @arteu frdgt Der
feline Sans: Sage einmal, Wama,
poraus ma4t benin Der elephant Ieine
3Gbne?"
Mama (na6 Idnsem 9riibeln):
rIus 8lapiertaiten."
The oasis., 1901-09-21

In accordance with tue official oroclamations of President Roose- welt, Governor Murphy aud Mayor Overton, the people ot Nogales gathered at Athletic Hall, in the Masonic Temple, Thursday alter noon, to pay their last sad tribute Of respect 10 the memory oi the deceased chief executive ot the nation, William Mckinley, Jr" twenty-fourth President ot the United States.
 The hall had been appropriately and tastefully decorated for the oc- casiou, large flags draped with black being in all the spaces be- tween the windows and bunting festooned along the edges of the ceiling; the proscenium arch was filled with large American flag, draoed with black, and the frame of the arch draped in black and white. In the center of the space fin front of the arch, resting upon a black dais was life sized portrait of the deceased president, support ed upou each side by large lardin- nieres filled with large clusters oi white lillies ot the valley, while a similar jardenniere of lilies of the valley stood in front ot the dais Above the portrait stood a hal furled silken standard, surmountec with gilt eagle, the flag drapec in black. The reading desk wa' draped with white, festooned witt purple ribbons, and decorated witt large red roses resting upon mat of their own green leaves. Th' chancel rail was draped with black and white, broad band of black ex tending from one end oi the rail t the other, with a narrower band O white joining the upper aud lowe edges, the three bands covering al the space between the base and tn coping of the rail. Resting upol the center of the rail, in front O the reading desk was large Jard inuiere filled with nasturtiums an' 1illies of the valley.
 Behind the chancel rail wer stationed the celebrants of the sci vice, Rever md s. Elliott Of St Andrews Episcopal Church, leae ing, assisted by Reverend w. R Reud of Trinity Congregation; Church and Reverend Lawrenc Reynolds ot the Methodist Epi' opal Church South, supplemente sy a quartette ot male voices Messrs Milton Bohall w Robel Reud. Melville F. Van 'rreese m William Young rganist E \ Hughes
 In opening the service keveren Glliott announced that the intentio had been to have all the clergy Nogales unite therein, hur the ii
The oasis., 1901-09-21
Whole No. 435.

conscerated Christian m an hood there is an admirer of our first ma gistrate. In the calling forth Of such admiration he held q position among the rulers of the world which none of our presidents have flied.
 He not only had the confidence ! of Americans to an unusual degree, but, now that we are world power,
 he was regarded in all European Cabinets as the wisest and safest custodian of the conditions attend-
 ant upon this new and critical posi- tion of the United States among
 the nations of the world. The posi- ton which he took in China led to
 conditions which made it possible to settle the international difficult
 ties without partitioning that coun- ltry and averted the horrors ofinter-
 national war.
 But for the time being there will Ibe a certain amount of uncertainty.
 \ A new president will have to go through trial before he can win the implicit confidence ofthe nation. In other words, the country, in it's l industrial and commercial condi- [ Itions, in its relations between capi- l tai and labor is in the process of Tits development. In its entrance 5 and expansion into foreign markets , and in its diplomatic relations with l other countries the feels the need i lof the tried and trusted Mckinley s las a voyager on the Atlantic does
 in ship commanded by an expe- T rienced and famous Captain who in a Iall the storms and hurricanes of the n sea has never had an accident and s has always brought his ship safe S and on time to port.
 l. We believe that the great God s who guided his ancient people
 Through all their national trials i'll 1t the wilderness prer ared the great e man Joshua to take the place ot his e servant Moses, so the same. God j. who has guided the destinies of this h great republic will prepare a man el for the hour.
 r. His last public speech at the Pan- d American Exposition was stored l. with gems of patriotic sentiment,
 which showed him to be a man h alive to the needs of the nation. e His aspirations aud hopes for its l. fortunes were uttered with nc un y certain sound. The comments q y the European press show they re E. garded him as the greatest factor h for the peace of the world His d death is truly a national alamity n Great men may come and go but le the nation goes OF still.
 n. Following Mt. Elliott addres: ,e the quartette rendered with fnt as effect the touching and beautiful 1T hymr Nearer My God to Thee. -h 1'be,. Reverend Lawrence Key as holds addressed the congregation
The oasis., 1901-09-21

II
 our ears.
 At the assassination ot Lincoln there was first national horror and then paralysis. followed by q pas sionate demand for vengeance.
 Perhaps one ot the bloodiest chapters in our history was averted only by ! the 6rmness and courage of Gen eral Grant. Garheid's murder was continuation oi the 6ercest faction al fight in our political history-a weak minded partisan having been Iinhamed by defeat to commit a deed of horror.
 If the loyal citizens of the United States are aroused by this foul deed
 to point where they will calmly jtake action to rid tue nation of a
 dangerous element which turn like vipers and sting those who nourish Ithem, the sad tragedy we mourn Emay not be without its redeeming features.
 We may safely say that Presi- ldent Mckinley was the most popu- liar president of this generation. He
 was a representative of the best
 Itype of public men our Republic
 ghas produced. nthe hour of his cour Itrv's peril he placed his life at heI
 disposal and fought in the northern , Iarmy. In the nations councils h.! 5 voice was ever that of wisdom, hl: advice on the side of moderation si As president his guiding hanC Isteered the ship of state in one O |the most critical periods in hi 5 Icountry's history.
 H There was no division in his owl
 E
 t party against him. There was
 warm personal feeling toward hir t lin the opposing party. This make g the crime all the more atrociou a land inexcusable. There is no pal Iliation that can be urged for thi l ! assassination
 e The news of the awful deed sen q a thrill of horror throughout th 6 | civilized world. It is when tn e hand of great calamity IS laid uE on either of the great Englis : lspeaking nations that we truly fec d how imaginary after all is the diV 1 liding line. Tn great Britain an oI Canada the blow was IS shock a ing as it was at Washington. I- Only yesterday the hand ot deat e laid Britain's beloved Queen in th e igiave All the civilized world 1oir a ed in sympathy but 1o Svmpath l. more real thar hat extended b r. the United States Today, oui Prt r. sidenc laid at he ,nyesnold oi deat n by ee ,and ot an assassin, calle |, forth cxpresions ct sympathy frol S all parts Of he 9orld, but non
 more real thar nat of Great Britain ,fI How much in very deed we are or l. people 1T, sympathies, aspiration n and language, now lrresistibly ol )f destinies are ,uterlocked, thoug
 politically ws remain separate E. the poles. juf joys are their Joy 10 ouI sorrows their sorrows, ana 'ebe
The oasis., 1901-09-21

the Methodist Church, had pre- vented fulhllment of the design. The quartette then sang with rare effect the favorite hymn of Presi- dent Mckinley. Head. Kindly Light"
 Reverend Lawrence Reynolds then extemporized an earnest and heartfelt petition to tue Throne of Grace, every word and sentiment of which found 9 profound echo in the heart of every person ;r the congregation, which crowded to its utmost capacity the great ball.
 Reverend Elliott then read im- pressively and feelingly an appro- priate selection from the Holy Scriptures, being the Thirty-ninth ard Ninetleth Psalms.
 The quartette sang with feeling and effect the hymn, Just as l am Without one Plea"
 Reverend Elliott then addressed
 the congregation, taking as his theme the inquiry of David upor the death of Abner: Know yor not that prince and great man ha' fallen today in Israeli" He said
 We have gathered together to
 day to pay our last respects to tn
 body ot our late president who wa lstricken down by the foul act of al assassin. The calamity which ha Ibeiallen our nation is q dark blo Ion our national life. The cruel lsensless and treacherous blow seem Ito be an act against society an ! government, rather than agains
 the man.
 It is impossible to imagine wha leffect was to be obtained by tn death of one who bore so pure Ireputasion, upon whom an sassai | ant could have had no persona revenge to seek. Yet most of tn r attacks upon rulers have bee equally without motive, and wher successful have wrought no chang lin political or social conditions. Esuggests an idea that much as dem flocratic institutions are admired an beautiful as they are in theory, 1 lsome ways they expose those wh
 are the representative heads ot lnation to constant, personal dai Iger, to have them tc freely ming lwith the populace. What erin : had the ili-fated Empress ot Austr
 lcommitte6 that she should (all ul lIder ar assassin blow1 Tbe mu 9 Ider at Linccn of SarhelG ol "a j. lnct. all go sa sbow that tue chose d Iheads ol republics arc IF 4s grea l. Tiff not greater danger than arr i'lel t lof empires and kingdoms
 al Eterna' -igilance is the 2rlce
 Isafetv .v seek out the nation's Il
 IternaI enemies ,eid to expel the q from our midst IS the demand u every loyal citizen,
 ,fl Tc allow the hour to pass 1iari - ed oni, es passing emotior k
The oasis., 1901-09-21
aEnor,AL sERv,cr

rogaies Appropriately Honors the Mem ory of the Martyred chie' Executive of the Ration
The oasis., 1901-09-21

''VTrNrEp ON eAeR E
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
JOHN ANNICHIARICo ASSOCIATION.
WE ARE DEMOCRATS. BUT SHEPARD is
A TRAITOR TO DEMOCRACY.
AND SOUL.
VOTE FOR HONEST MEN.
FUSION TICKET.

Then follow the names OF the candidates on the
fusion ticket in large letters.
Annichiarco is an interpreter at No. rs Mott-st'
and is the standard bearer OF the association
which has rooms on the second floor or NO. 'o
The summons was issued. and Annichiarico ap-
reared before MAGISTRATE Crane at o'clock accom-
panied by NJ. Hines, who said he would see that
every Tammany banner In the district was removed
if this one was torn down. When the case WAS
called Magistrate Crane asked Hayes:
What kind of a sign is this?
"A transparency
mo: but what kind OF a transparency?
IT'S cloth sign
That's an evasion" said the magistrate "What
is on it? Is ii a Democratic sign?"
NO it's Seth Low sign"
WHO made the complaint
'I got it over the telephone from Fire Head
quarters"
IT thought So It TO me that the FIRE De-
partment should be in better business. No citizen
has made a complaint but the department snleIis
out the Seth Low banners and makes complaint
itself You know and l know that there are nun
dreds of Tammany signs hanging all over the city
that could he removed by law. but the Fire Depart
ment cannot them. 1t see the Seth Low
banners. though 1t is mean way TO do business
l refuse to entertain the complaint =,
The club that put up the banner is IN tle
Eighteenth Election District, right In the heart
an eyesore to the Tammanyites, because the club
Is made UP of men who have always voted the
Democratic ticket The captain OF this district is
Louis Gordon real estate broker.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
A NOVEL WAY TO REACH DEMOCRATS

Isaac Newman the Republican leader of the
XXXIId Assembly District. is doing novel
campaign work in his district with gratifying
suits Last Monday evening he called meet
ing at the district headquarters. No 2CS East One
Observation-Disclosures. TO which Republican
was invited. Mr.. Newman had become weary OF
holding meetings and engaging speakers for the
benefit OF Republicans whose loyalty 10 the fusion
cause is unquestoned. Last week he took the en-
rolment list for his district and picked out 1000
names OF Democrats and others whose political
faith was unknown. To these he mailed postal
cards announcing the meeting Mr.. Newman con-
fided his intentions to none but the men who ad-
dressed the cards.
When Monday night came he walked TO the head
quarters fearing that the meeting would be
frost" and expecting to find the almost
empty TO his great surprise he found every seat
in the hall occupied and more than a hundred men
standing. There was no music or fireworks. Mon
tague Leslie was the principal speaker. and the
audience listened 10 him and others for hour
and fifteen minutes applaudns all their telling
thrusts at Tammany. Mr. Newman Is so much
encouraged with the success of his plan that he
has called another meeting for tonight. No Re-
publicans are invited. The speakers will be Mrs
Grace White, Clarence Pullen. J. W. Uppercu and
the local candidates.
we want Democrats at meetings" said Mr.
Newman to Tribune reporter Yesterday. They
can be converted What is the of spending
a lot or money for Republican meetings? The
Republicans are with us 20 man"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
SENATOR DEPEw TO SPEAK.
PLANS PERFECTED FOR THE BIG MASS
MEETING OF THE WEST SIDE RE-
PUBLICAN CLUB.

The West Side Republican Club proposes to have
the final say in the campaign. and TO this end will
hold an immense mass meeting at Durlands new
Riding Academy. In West Sixty y-sixth-st., on the
evening Of Friday. November /. This will be the
last meeting OF Importance before the election and
the last chance to hear the prominent speakers of
the campaign Julius II. Seymour, president of the
club; Frank Brainard chairman OF the clubs cam
paign committee. and Charles s. Whitman secre-
tary, have been working for time o perfect
the plans for this meeting, that 1t be a sue
cessful one In every way and the arrangements
are now complete. Senator Chauncey NJ Depev al
the urgent solicitation of the committee who called
upon him from the club has consented to speak at
this meeting which Will be the only place he will
speak during this campaign.
Julius II. Seymour, president of the club, will pre-
side at this meeting, which will be addressed by
Seth Low, Senator Depew. E. NJ Grout, Jacob A.
Cantor, Mr.. Fornes and Justice Jerome. The seat
ing capacity of the riding academy is between
six thousand and seven thousand people. and three
stands have been provided for outdoor overflow
meetings; John c. Coleman. vice-president of the
club, Will have charge of the overflow meetings.
hall. and fine display of fireworks will add to the
attractions OF the evening. Several Republican
marching clubs from different portions of the cfv
have signied their intention of being present in
marching order.
Tickets and further information in regard to the
meeting can be had by applying to Charles S
Whitman, chairman of the committee on meetings
of this club. No. S5 Nassau-st; telephone 80 Cort-
landt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
JEROME ON THE EAST SIDE.
HE CALLS JAKE" HERTZ \ WHOLE
SALE DEALER IN HOUSES OF
PROSTITUTION.

Justice Jerome first spoke last evening at Apollo
Hall in Clinton-st The building was crowded TO
its utmost capacity. Most of the AUDITORS were
Hebrews and many Kisses sounded when Ponce
Commissioner Murphys name was mehtloHeu'
TT ev cheered when DR.. Matthew Beatte CHAIRMAN
~ the CITY Vigilance League, which had charge OF
the meeting declared that the fusion battle cry
was Down with Croker and Tammany Han!
THAT philosopher prophet and statesman Naru"
Eneel - said Justice Jerome. said 10 these poor
nedlers that they would have to support Iammahy
Hall or be nut out of business If l am elected
Fneel will be put of business. When sullivan
gives an outing everybody is shaken down. l.
there is a deficiency after the ordinary call 1oF
funds the gamblers have TO make 1t good. sullivan
ALWAYS makes from $500 $500 on these AFFAIRS
1 know. because | have been there. Still he tries
to make you believe that they are got up for your
benefit.
am also against such fnen Jake" Hertz
houses of prostitution in stock for sale the same
as some pedlars have shoeaces to SELL once, 1ust
before | issued an order for his arrest he onered
a house with thirty-seVen beds for SlOVtl. Inat
was at the Dry Dock Hotel, and when he was
asked about the women. he told the man that was
catching him in trap 10 Keep the ienaIgS I,t az
out of them. And Charlie Kramer, the man that
inveigled away the daughter OF . garment worker
had il been a daughter OF mine that he entced
away. He went free however
So you what four years of TammanX mas
done for You. Do you like 1t? BY Goo; Will you
peal 10 You Jews but American citizens:
Don't affiliate with a gang of which Fronme and
Dnger the champions.
Justice Jerome also made short speeches at No
the Christodora House of the Young Women's Set
tlement.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
LOW AND JEROME IN BROOKLYN.
THE FORMER TO SPEAK AT FIVE MEETINGS
AND THE LATTER AT SIX TONIGHT

There will be every possible chance for every
voter In Brooklyn who desires to do so hear
either Seth Low or Justice Jerome tonight.
The itinerary for Mr.. Low and Justice Jerome is
as follows:
Seth Low-Turn Hall, No 81 Meserole-st., s to
$50 o'clock: Palm Garden. KniCkerbocker and De-
Kalb aves., $40 to 8: Schellens Hail. Bradford-st
and Atlantic-ave., $40 to $780, Turn Hall. No. 1871
Sumpter-st 935 to $50, and Decorior Hall, Gates
ave near Reid-ave., TO-
William Travers Jerome-Parshall Hall, Fifty
third-st and Third-ave.. 7:45 to $40 o'clock Acme
Hall Nnth-st and Seventh-ave.. $50 TO $3.50: Cler-
mont Avenue Rink, TO $50; Atheneum, Atlantic
ave and Clinton-st., $3.50 Gas; Turn Hall No. l91
Srmpter-st.. 1910 to 1920, and Schiellein's Hail.
Bradford-st. and Atlantic-ave, 1925.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
LARGE SHEPARD POOL wITHDRAwN
SEVERAL BETS MAIDSTONE AT EVEN
MONEY. SOME WITH ODDS IN FAVOR
OF TAMMANY.

Several election bets were made yesterday In
Wall Street some at even money. The largest bet
reported was one of 5000 side on the Mayoralty
between two Stock Exchange houses. but the names
of the firms not made public. Allen. Wood
& McGraw bet in all 5000 on Shepard against
$1,000 placed on Low by various takers. Among
these bets were $500 Jewett Brothers $500 on
Low, $500 to f. Oakes's 800 on Low and $500 to
West Pollocks $500 Low E. NJ. Heath bet $500
on Shepard. against s475 put up on Low by Wager
Trayers c. NJ. Mnzesheimer bet $500 even on
Low with Mr. MGWilliams. and also With George .ls
staked or Shepard by Jewett Brothers. j. j. judge
bet $500 even that Low would carry Kings County
by 15.Goo plurality. .
1t was learned yesterday that pool OF s1S.Oo
which had been deposited with banking house in
the Street to bet Shepard at four TO hve
had been Withdrawn. Two bets of $500 to $500 were
made that Kings County would so Republican.
Betting the election by members OF Tammany
Hall so far has been largely of wash nature;
that is men believing the way announce
a large bet between themselves for the purpose of
bolsternS up their side.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
SEE ONLY Low BANNERS.
MAGISTRATE CRANE REBUKES FIRE
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS FOR
FAVORTTISM

why does not the Fire Department tear down
the Tammany Hall banners that are placed where
they breaking the law?" asked Magistrate
Crane in Centre-st court yesterday. There are
hundreds OF them hanging in illegal places all over
the city. but evidently the Fire Department cannot
see them. 1 hear no complaints except against Seth
Low banners, and l am tired OF 1t. Do this thing
fairly and impartially not at ALL"
The occasion the application by Thomas j.
Hayes, foreman Of Engine Company No. 81, at Elm
and White SITS, for summons to bring j. Annichi-
arico to court because he refused to remove a
banner from the front of No. 20 Mott-st The
banner is one of the largest transparencies in the
city, and bears this legend:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
SHEPARD INDORsES LOWS WORK
SAYS CITY OWES HIM \ LARGE DEBT FOR
RAPID TRANSIT WORK - CALLS
FROMME my FRIEND"

Edward NJ. Shepard said yesterday that he
had spoken advisedly at the St Nicholas Rink
when he referred to Isaac Fromme as my
friend" Justice Jerome, at Cooper Union dared
Mr.. Shepard to indorse the candidacy Of Mr.
Fromme. and threatened in case he did so to
repeat some Of the public utterances of Mr..
Fromme.
Asked how he felt about the Endorsement OF
his position and candidacy by William C Whit
ney Mr. Shepard dictated this reply:
II am naturally gratified at the support and
commendation which so distinguished Demo-
crat as Mr Whitney gives me, but am bound
10 say / cannot accept the measure or credit
which he accords me for the rapid transit work
1t is simple justice to Seth Low, who was Tor
several years a member OF the Rapid Transit
Board. TO say that his work upon the Manhat-
tan Bronx railway of a wise and high
minded order and that the city owes him
large debt for what he did in that regard