davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-02-28

II is expected that the President ~ill
call al extra session Of Congress shout
March Goth, to consider Cuban affairs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-02-28

After all the pubic building bill
passed the council and will no doubt 10
come = Law.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-02-28
Seen and Overheard.

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-02-28

+. j. Geoduisht and Mr.. Green Of
Gate ere 10 town tcday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-02-28

euirrri AZ po-ioiicr ~ H"aver u. T. n.
secsni class matter trrNl ~. 1885.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
on the other side il read:

Hugh Mclaughlin, James Shevlin and the
other Democratic leaders. as they passed down
the street 70 the Willoughby-st. auction rooms
for their daily conference WINGED when they
saw the Seth Low banner At O'Clock an order
was given TO a nearby sign maker. with the
proviso that he should get quadruple rates II
he could have large Shepard banner ready by
yesterday morning. workmen were busy all
night. and at o'clock in the morning half a
dozen men began to dig holes in front OF Dav-
enports place. In short time they had erected
a tall pole on either side Of the street.
Word was at once sent 10 the Seth Low Demo
Gratis and Of them went 20 see Deputy
Commissioner Farrell. He was not in. but the
clerk in charge of the permit bureau SAID posi-
lively that no permits had been issued for the
erection Of poles in Willoughby-st. Mr.. Daven-
port then tried 10 get the police TO Interfere with
the erection Of the poles In this he was not not
successful While the workmen were busy
across the street he obtained a handsaw ana
was saving down the pole in front or his once
when he pushed away by some rough look
ing men who wore Shepard buttons Mr.. DaVen-
port appealed a policeman TO keep the men
away. but the only response was a remark mat
he had better 20 into his office and stay there.
Meanwhile the willoughby Street leaders were
watching the fun from the stoop OF NO. y Inc
Shepard banner is aoout Ia oy ''o teel, a,.1 80 III
pletely hides the smaller banner from the Full
ton-st side. .
Mr. Davenport said last night: II win do all
in my power 10 have the Shepard banner re-
moved II possible and necessary will get an
injunction"
II the banner cannot be removed. he will have
placed upon the willoughby Building large
sign reading: Look behind the first banner for
the banner which has been covered by Tam
many"
When Mr. Shepard was asked what he
thought of the action OF the Willoughby Street
leaders, he replied:
IF any one has hidden anything that 1 have
said I should be extremely sorry"
Despite the fact that. while the poles were
being put in place in the morning, the permit
clerk in Mr.. Farrells office said no permit had
been issued for the work. Mr. Farrell himself
said last night that the proper permits had been
granted. He would not say In what respect
wilioughby-st had widened since he refused the
application OF the Seth Low Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

RivinEton Alien toutdoor1-B. L. HIitnick and
William II. BreisSeher.
No. % Avenue D-E Kohn. J. Ensel. r. Conheld and R.
NJ. Cohen
Cooper Union-Mahlon Chance.
Twenty-third-st Eishth-ave Coutdoorl-J Francis
Tucker. Abraham Landau. James r. stevens and F.
C. Tanner
Caenev Club Sxtieth and Second ave- j. Abrams
Fred Hora and William Farley.
No - DeaHcey-st. (outdooTl-J j. Beain. 2.
dan and NJ J. Nerney.
No $50 LexinEton-ave toutdoor)-Charies r Abbott
Joseph Beihilf and .. 5. Dana
Raussr Hall LASS Ftrst-ave. bohemian uneetinS)-
Alfred VelsbiI and Philip ITCHY.
Fhrenkoh Hall No. 2St Tenth st.-Coon-i ". {.
FiGmmer. William Bruce Mann and NJ G. Wtnstock.
Noe fiS Broadway (outdoor)Jacob Kempis Clarence
Pulleu
Ridlsy's Hall. LIST East ons-hundr.d-and-
twenty FIRST st. noon-J. W Armstrong. Robert
Winston and NJ j Harrington.
Coior~d Republican club No 90
William II. Butler and f. NJ Gibbons.
Bordnsr Hall. No. 24e East Third-st-Dr. T.. PaIya
Julius Jelsik and A Kaiser.
No. ai peancy-st. (outdoor)-D V. Howell. T II Lock
wood and CLAUDE Taylor.
Brodis Hall. Sxty-fourth- Leopold Leo
Pratt \. Brown and Hiani Flowers.
NO 6S Thompson st--Professor T VI Roberts William
Byrnes. John Rafferty, and c. GuIlino.
Oak and James sts.-E- : Booth. James GnIilant and
Charles Ludlow
Spring and Thompson stsAlfred AIberti Emil Cassi
No 81 Marion-st.-vietoF visone and A. NJ sartorelli
hundred and hfh-st -ave.-Frederick Nan
tredonio and F. c. LamoEte.
No 23 East hundred -ntteenth-st-Dr Nicola
Gigiotti and A Mannone.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
RIDING .SHEPARD'S WORDS.
LOW BANNER IN WILLOUGHBY-S ST
BLANKETED BY DEMOCRATS
PERMIT FOR THEM; NONE
FOR FUSIONISTS

Great indignation was aroused among fair
minded citizens In Brooklyn yesterday when
they heard of the outrageous and unfair tactics
pursued by the WillOughby Street machine in
blanketing banner which had been put up 10y
the Seth Low Democrats across Willoughby-st..
near Fulton-st. Although the Low adherents
had been refused permission TO erect poles in
the street. on the ground that the thoroughfare
was too narrow. the Democratic workers not
only put up poles without a permit, but later
had their action sanctioned by Deputy Commis-
sioner of Highways Farrell. The officers of the
Seth Low Democrats were considering last night
whether legal action could he taken to remove
the banner which had been put up by their
enemies in defiance of the property owners on
either side OF the street.
Last week a. II. Eastmond and l.. F. Burch-
ard chairman and secretary respectively of the
Seth Low Democrats. applied to Mr.. Farrell for
a permit TO erect banner in front Of No. .
willoughby-st the Office of II. b. Davenport a
strong Low man. Farrell refused the permit.
He said the street too narrow. and there
were already too many banners in the borough.
and he did not intend 10 license any more. Then
il was decided TO string the banner from the
window OF No. Willoughby-st. and the upper
part of the willoughby buildings across the
street, of which Mr.. Davenport is the agent.
Early on Monday morning a red banner with
white lettering was flung to the breeze. on one
side IL read:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
LOW ON STATEN ISLAND.
LARGE CROWDS GREET THE FUSION
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR AND
MR.. CIRCUIT

People on Staten Island showed their enthusi-
asm for the fusion ticket last night when Se'h
Low and Edward NJ Grout. the canuloa'es A0'
Mayor and Controller were among the speakers
at two large mass meetings. The larger meet
ing was in the auditorium at Prohioit'oh a n
Several thousand people attended thal i"ee'iHs
and gave a rousing reception to the fusion ieac-
ers The other meeting was in the "ei iii'N
Club rooms on the Richmond Road. at otap'e-
ton and the rooms were packed full OF eager
mon and women who cheered the candidates ana
annlauded their speeches. Colonel APE 1ru-
ber. the Republican district leader of Manhat-
tan. who went TO Staten Island to support Mr.
Low and Mr.. Grout, added to the interest Oh
both meetings by his witty sayings
Mr. Low went first to the meeting in the Ger
man Club rooms at StapletOn. while Mr.. Grout
and Mr.. Gruber among the first speakers
at Prohibition Park. and by the time Mr. Low
reached Prohibition Park Mr.. Gruber was at
Stapleton end Mr.. Grout was on his way there'
Mr. Low spent the night with a relative on
Staten Island IE his speeches Mr.. Low talked
about Crokerism the main issue IN the cam
paign and about Deveryism as another impor-
tant issue.
Il wish" he said at one point. that could
make you understand exactly what sort of
government the city has had in the last four
years believe that If all the people of the city
understood that thoroughly Tammany HAN
could not carry single Assembly district
Speaking Of the absentee government of the
city by Richard Croker. he said MIR. Croker
saws he goes 10 Vantage for his health. and
perhaps he does Well. l should say 1t is bad
enough TO have the city governed from Vantage
by a man who is well. but it seems TO me that
it is adding insult 10 injury to say that we must
have that kind of a government by an Invalid.
We know that ten years ago Mr. Croker was
poor man, and to-day he is rich. How he be-
came so rich we DO not know absolutely but We
can imagine from what know of his method
OF running the city government for private
gain"
In speaking of Deveryism, Mr.. Low declared
that Mr. Shepard trying 10 make the Gov
ernor responsible for keeping DeVery in once:
Il stand for the essential spirit OF home RUE
he said. "and IL is for the people OF New-fork
to say if they want change in the cortrol OF
the police. I know that Devery says ne VIII
stay il / am elected Mayor. but he can't stay
as Deputy Police Commissioner. I think Know
where he will stay If Jerome IS elected District
Attorney
Gratis, holding up the Tammany organization
as one detested and mstrusted by decent DEM
ocrats throughout NeW-York State ana through
out the United States. He said he did not De
lieve that David b. Hill could be smoked out
TO speak in favor OF Mr.. Shepard as the candi-
date Of Tammany Hall He referred TO the
manner in which Tammany had treated ex-
Croker and TO M. Shepard's desertiOn of Mr..
Hill. He declared that Democrats who cared
for their party would not support the present
Croker-Shepard combination
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

sr1sst ~ or falss imprisonment fhs BIZ was then
approved by Byrnes. / opposed 81. and that Is
the reason for the anluus Of Byrnes toward me-
IF rumor is correct. and I wanted 20 associate
with crooks / would associate with some OF @ tne
members of Jeromes family ] knew four days
ago that jerome was going TO bring this matter
up. He has He'd Every one knows me In my
district. would apply the old Biblical quotation
10 Jerome Let him who IS without sin cast the
first stone"
At Tammany Hall Mr.. Croker gave out with "a a
great deal OF gusto resolution said 10 have been
passed last Sunday by the Central Labor Union
dealing with the municipal administration stating;
We assert positively that crime in this great
city has decreased through the honest and fearless
administration OF the Police Department through
its executive head. William 5. DeYery. and the
truth of the above statement is verified by the fol-
lowing police magistrates Henry A Brann Rob
ert c. Cornell. Leroy b Crane. Joseph NJ. Deuel..
Charles A Flammer Clarence w. Meade, Willard
H Olmsted. John o. Mott Joseph Pool. John X.
Mayo, Edward Hogan and Lorenz Zeer, who state
their police records show that for the year
ending October 81 1900 the total number of arrests
s. o69, a decrease OF IS per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SULLIVAN RAVES AT JEROME.
HE SAYS THE JUSTICE LIES ABOUT
BYRNEs's STATEMENTS.

Richard Croker, after his outbreak OF Monday.
selapsed into silence yesterday. Justice Jerome's
whirlwfnd campaign has done more 10 anger and
annoy the Tammany than everything else
combined They working day and night 10
accomplish the defeat Of Jerome and he IS more
roundly abused by TammRny leaders than ell the
other candidates the fusion ticket combined.
Senator sulliven especially has been antagonized
ny Jerome, and Sullivan is wild with fury against
the faghting Justice Jerome. IN speaking OF Sulh-
van in OF his public speeches. said;
Now, there was once gentleman by the name of
Byrnes-ThOmas Byrnes. lie OF the big
gest fakirs that ever came down the pike. but he
knew something about crooks. They have told me
so themselves. Consequently he knew something
about Tin" Sullivan. He said about him: What
makes Sullivan the champion Of crooks? Because
all his life ne has been the associate OF thieves and
bank robbers, and his saloons now the resorts
OF the crooks. Pete Barry, formerly leader OF the
famous whyo gang used to be Sullivan's closest
companion. but he is now doing a sentence Of ten
years for burglary.
And Tom Byrnes said at the time that Sullivan
was practically fence a receiver of stolen
goods And ne was in the legislature. and the
legislature took Il UP and said they ought not 10
have a man there who was as bad as that and
can't remember the details OF il. but know It
from the inside because the four. men who saved
Sullivan were four OF the best men who ever went
into the legislature OF the State OF New-York-
Ernest Crosby Walter Howe Theodore Roosevelt;
the fourth forget"
;'Oh, I've seen that" said Sullivan. Yes you
bet I've something 10 say 20 ii. 1 want TO say
that Howe and Roosevelt were not in the legis-
lature at that time, at any event they were not
thing OF the kind, and Jerome lies when he says
he did. Now, ! Will tell you about IL. This thing
abe an esss senate np The bl Sid away VII The haSeas as
corpus In vagrancy cases The worst thing about
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SAME LOW THAT SHEPARD DESCRIBED.

In a letter to the Seth Low Democrats. with
headquarters at No $50 Futon-st.. Brooklyn, Seth
Low declares that he stands for democracy in it's
and all that il represents. HIS letter IS
in answer TO sent by Chairman a. H. East
rnOnd OF the committee OF one hundred, whose ban
caused rumpus in Democratic circles in Brook
lyn yesterday owing the attempt OF the Willough
byst. organization hide II. In his letter Mr. East
mond told OF the organization OF the Seth Low
Democrats. headed by the committee OF one hun
dred. TO free the city from Tammany's rule. In
his answer Mr. Low states his position To the
Democrats OF the city and says that II the Tam
many mayor is elected II Will he public verdict
Of well done that organization. Mr.. Low says
in part:
-Four years ago Mr.. Shepard said: The Demo
Gratis have stood for local self government. Seth
Low stands for local self-goyernment. Democracy
signifies the use Of governmental powers solely I'm
the interest OF the masses OF men Seth Low stands
for that. Democracy looks with hatred upon the
outrageous perpetual dedication OF the streets and
OF public franchises to private use and emolument
Seth Low stands for that Democracy detests in
reference with the rational liberty of men I'm their
social life: Seth Low stands for that" l need
scarcely add that still stand for these things
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

number OF set pyrotechnic pieces showing figures
Of Shepard Unger and Van Hoesen.
Those who have been asked to speak are Henry
w Unger William W. Ladd. George NJ. Van Hoe
zen. John T. Oakley. Isaac Fromme Jacob t.
Bausch Thomas F. Grady. John NJ. Quinn. John
W. Keller O. II p Belmont. John j. Delany. Asa
Bird Gardiner William F. Grell. John s. Crosby
Henry NJ. Goldfogle and Joseph w. Savage
The plan OF closing the campaign on the lower
East Side has been materially changed. II Is an
nounced from Tammany Hall. Saturday night
meeting in Seward Park will be supplemented oy
twenty-one other meetings In that neighbor hood
both Indoor and outdoor. On that evening there
will he a great showing of music and fireworks
and Mr Blumenthal chairman Of the speakers
bureau. says that every one OF MS oEo spsah,Ths 81
who is able to appear will be somewhere IN 1tle
lower East Side districts on Saturday evening Inc
order is TO pound Jerome
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
LOW TO GO TO sULLIvAN.s DISTRICT

Following close on the heels OF Mr. Shepard Seth
Low Will invade Big Tim SuIliyan's district 10
MORO" night and will address fusion mass meet
ing at the Thalia Theatre The meeting will be
under the auspices OF the Citizens Union The
other speakers will he r. NJ Grout Jacob A. Can
tor Dr Gottheil and Jacob A Rs. Mr. Low will
Iheh make several more speeches on the East Side
lie Will speak at the Harmonic Assembly Rooms
In Avenue A. 10 audience Of Hungarians. nj
cooper Union. to a meeting of coIored voters. az
Everett Han. In Fourth-st.; at Apollo Hall In
Clinton-st. and at New Irving Hail. i'm Broome-st
Before addressing these meetings Mr. Low will
talk in Brooklyn at a meeting held under the an
spices OF the Corey Democracy
MI Low VIII make his campaign in Harlem and
The Bronx tonight. His first address will be at
Zeltners Hail. One-hundred- and seventy seventh
ST. and Third-aye.: the second at Old Homestead
at No sil Thrd-ave.: the third One-hundred-
and-twenty-hfth-st. and Third-ave and the fourtb
at One-hundred and fifty y-ffth-st and Amsterdam
ave
Other fusion meetings scheduled for tonight are
follows:
Urbach's Morrisania HaI-N. J. Harrington
is;, Gel'Iin J. Bennett. senator g and VIM " j.
Hart. Philip L. Mcclure and Ledru Guthrie.
a% Mic iHSS Snd M n j. NsGSss H'h'y WIN
Rep95lsan Un'on No. 1e5 East Eghty-frst -st-Juius
Mayer Ss:,I,3 John MeAssn. George P. Mcvay and W.
Camp Seth Low one-hundred -twenty-hrth ST. and
seventh ave-H III. Kellogg. Lee Fairchild e s.
Dana and W. B. Stambaugh.
No. 125 Amsterdam ave German meetina,-f;enrvs 4
Gayer and Ferdinand Ziegel "
The Acorns Jarrray Building No $50 broadway moan
H. O. Bockius and Gilbert Ray Hawes
sevep'een,ss T and E EiFhthsys !OutdOOs A shibe
Odd Fellows Hall. Twenty nnth-s. Seventh ave -
ton and F W Dicki1soR HsGGe "e0eean' Walter STAN
Hudson and Leroy SITS. (outdoor)-Rlchard Mc6ann
Thomas cegg and James b. McCabe.
Twenty seventh-st and Eighth-ave (outdoor)-Thouas
Roman W. c. Roche Joseph Proskauer and N A.
1hrty-sixths ST and Nnth-ave foutdoor)-John IL Walsh
j. w. Armstrong. J. J. Dougherty and Edward Pol
Seth Low Barracks one hundred nfhst and
Lexington ave-H. Mcknight. +. r. Lovatt and
S. H. Mldenberg.
The Harrison Republican Club. Sxty-hrth-st and Am
sterdafr- ave Samuel Cohn. George w Mathews and
H. b. Philbrook
Bank and Hudson (Outdoorl-U. Humphrey
Arbor. hundred Broadway-
Charles Anderson and ]. NJ. Wall.
The Republican Club Branch ga Bowery-
Mrs. Grace White. George W Schurman, Charles s.
Whitman and F. c. Kingsland
Barnes. l.. J. Obermeier and George ". Potter.
No. les Avenue A-E. 5. Hosmer. E. A Hartshorn and
Captain Hugh Coleman.
Roosevelt and Madison toutdoorD-H. c. BccSius
Abraham Jordan and Joseph kronacher.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
.DE ATE" WARS on FUSIONISTs
BRICK. EGGS SOFT FRUIT AND OCCASIONAL,
PHRASES OF SPEECH FILL THE AIR


Politics in De Ate" is getting hotter every
day. The fusion trucks have been attacked
many times by organized Tammany Hall gangs.
who have attempted to break up the meeting
\ series OF ncipient riots took place last night
in this district in consequence Of Tammany' 8
prosecutions of the Low campaigners.
When Charles s. Adler truck. carrying a
motto. Low for Mayor and Adler for Assem-
bly," reached Ludlow and Grand SITS. last night.
a sound of drums and flies was heard from a
neighborng corner The drums and fifes were
on a Tammany truck a few minutes later the
drums and fifes bore down on the Adler truck
and drowned out the voices OF the speakers with
a terrific uprOar.
l.. \. Snitkin speaking on the Adler truck
when volley of old eggs and overripe fruit
landed at his feet He jumped out of the wagon
into the crowd Otto a. Rosolsky, ex-Assistant
District Attorney. tried to raise the flag. but he.
too. encountered a storm OF soft fruit When he
had been driven from the truck H. q. BoclSius.
a young lawyer. of No. 30 Broadway. jumped
upon the seat and cried: We are for Seth Low
and not for that low set over there"
Hit him with brick shouted some one on
the Tammany truck.
Give him that egg under the eye. said an
other
At this point the drums and flies started Up.
and Bockius compelled 10 subside Assem-
blyman Adler came up at this point, but he. too.
drowned out by the uproar. although his
appearance was greeted with great applause.
The fusion truck was at last compelled to move
on. The police did nothing to stop the egg
throwing, and. II is alleged. permitted the escape
of a detective who smashed a siXteen-year-old
Adler supporter the head.
Jerome truck was at the corner of Delaney
and Orchard SITS. when truck under the man
agement OF "IsJy'' Cohen the Tammany candi-
date for the Assembly, took its post on an op-
posite corner. Socialist truck at this point
took it's station on another corner and all three
sets of speakers tried to drown each other out
Mr.. BoCkius was also a speaker on the Jerome
truck. In the middle of a sentence in which he
was denouncing Tammany for its acts of vto-
lence. a brick hurled at his head by some
one from second story window.
THAT fellow spent one year in Sing Sing"
shouted some one.
And he'll spend another there" shouted one
Of the Adler men. along with some of these
Tammany officials who now running around
loose"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
VOTING PLACE CHANGED.

Voters OF the Fourteenth Election District OF the
XXVIIth Assembly District have been informed
by the Board OF Elections that their voting place
has been changed from No so Sixth-ave., where
they registered, to a booth Madison-ave. and
Thirty-seventh-s Cards bearing this information
have been voters of that election district
By James w. Perry. chairman Of the Republican
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
LANDSLIDE FOR LOW" SAYS wIGwAM

There will be a landslide for Low in The Bronx
one week from to-day" the remark made yes
terday TO Tribune reporter by Tammany Hall
man who not long ago represented this part OF
the city in the State legislature. There is a
strong undercurrent against Croker Devery and
the rest of that crowd which stop
The Germans going to vote for Low. and many
other Tammany Hall men beside myself going
to vote for him who do not TO make a public
confession of the fact IL did, the rest would
say. They're trimmers. They which way the
tide Is going and trying to set their boats
about"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
VOTING MACHINE FOR BROOKLYN.

voting machine will be tried in Brooklyn next
Tuesday. II will be located in the Eighteenth
Election District OF the Ist Assembly District
which Is the old voting place of Colonel Michael ]
Dady. Colonel Dady advocates the use of the
machine and will himself conduct demonstration
of its tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
SETH LOW DEMOCRATS.

How on earth any Kings County Democrat
except one, the price Of whose political al
legisnce IS a place bribe ALREADY promised
him can wish 10 see the Tammany ticket sue
cessful passes my coTnprehension--tEdW EDWARD N
Shepard. October 3. 1897
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Columbia students planning to have three
hundred men in the parade OF the Republican Club
of the XXIst Assembly District on November I
from Observation-Disclosures. and Broadway to
the Durland Riding Academy Seth Low and JUS
tice Jerome win speak