davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MORRIS TO HEAD THE LIST
GOING TO STATE CONVENTION IN SPITE
OF FIGHT IN XXIXTH.

Dasn;+a The afsorts of his enemies IN the
| XXIXth Assembly District led by Senator Ii'
berg and Alexander T. Mason. ROBERT = Dioi
ris. president of the Republican county Coif
mittee, will lead the New-York County oelesa-
ton TO the State convention at Saratoga next
Tuesday. The name of Mr. Morris mad peeh
scratched from both the county and State con-
vention lists of delegates in his own dls'ric'
To permit him to attend the county conFeh-
ton his name was recently put with the dele
gates from the XXXIst District. and last night
as result of the district convention OF tLe
Republicans of the Ist District, he was mace
delegate from that district so that he VIII
head the list of New-York County delegates TO
the State convention.
Friends of Mr. Morris said last night that they
felt that the action taken by two different dls-
| tricts in rebuking the scratch work OF MS
political adversaries in the XXIXth showed that
he had behind him the cordial support of the
county orga nization Senator Platt said last
night that he was pleased to learn that Mr..
Morris was TO head the New-York County dele
gates. and other leaders expressed a like salts
faction
There will be a general exodus of Republicans
to Saratoga to-day. and not a few left the city
yesterday, for the convention will be called next
Tuesday. and one leader said: II s Sood
to have your tentpole set up in time
Senator Platt. with the officers of the Repuo-
lican State Committee. will leave the Grahd
Central Station at p. m. to-day, and iitter
train. o'clock. will carry most OF the others
The Republican headquarters will be. as IN
the mast at the United States Hotel. Colonel
Dunn. chairman of the State Committee. with
Senator Platt and some of the other leaders
has engaged cottages on the hotel grouhoS.
There will be a meeting on Monday slSht at
which the final arrangements for the convention
Will he discussed Temporary and permanent
officers will be decided upon. and the arrange
ments made will be carried out when the con-
yeQtion opened next day AT noon
LemueI z. Quigg will be chosen temporary
chairman. and Senator T. f. Ellsworth perma-
nent chairman.
There will not be much delay in the choice OF
candidates because. with the exception OF the
Attorney Generalship 1t IS understood that the
OdeT ticket, a published. has been finally &C
cepted. Whether eX-Judge Robinson or MI.
Conan shall get the nOmna ton for Attorney
General will also he settled before the conven-
ton is called TO order. Mr.. Conan. 1t Is SAID,
is Senator Platt's choice. but Mr.. Robinson
will be on the ground with rod out, hoping
that the lightning will strike in his direction
He resigned from the bench on the understand
ing that he should have a place on the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MANNER OF MAN MURPHY Is.

Charles F. Murphy, better known Sport" has
risen from the ranks to his present place OF promi-
nence and power. Like Croker. he East
Side boy, something of athlete, interested in
sports of all kinds. and pretty good sparrer.
With well-founded reputation a sport and
general good fellow. he opened a small saloon,
where he had his first patrons the friends and
admirers OF his sporting proclivities. His business
venture succeeded he grew in wealth and infiu-
ence until he became of the wealthiest liquor
dealers on the East Side.
Naturally. as prosperous saloon keeper and a
popular man, he became power in Tammany
politics finally became leader of the NNllIth
Assembly District. When Mayor Van Wyck re-
warded his friends by appointments TO good places
in the city government, Murphy received the ap-
pointment Dock Commissioner Later ne was
elected treasurer of the board.
After this step he disposed of his liquor business
at least. it no longer appeared under his name
and ne became listed real estate man, favor
lite title with Tammany leaders. His record as
Dock Commissioner lately aired by William
Hepburn Russell. Commissioner Of Accounts
After Lewis Nixon's withdrawal from the leader
ship OF Tammany Murphy was elected one Of the
"trlymvirate," a newly created advisory commit
tee. At the time, it Was recognized that he was
the man OF the three likely to step into Croker s
shoes and II openly said that Senator sulli-
van was getting Murphy In training for the leader
ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NEW CANDIDATE FOR DEMOCRATS
ULSTER COUNTY MEN SUGGEST CHARLES
NJ. PRESTON FOR GOVERNOR.

Kingston. n. Y, Sept. 19.-The Democratic
convention in the LIST Assembly District of Ulster
County. held here to-day, resulted In one OF
the hottest fight for delegates to the State con-
vention ever known here. It was brought on by
an attempt 10 name DR. Jacob y. Wurts as one
Of the delegates. Immediately Charles NJ. Pres
ton was brought forward as candidate for Gov
ernor and a motion was made to have him
name the delegation. Mr.. Preston objected, say
ing he preferred the convention to name the
delegates His wish was acceded to only after
considerable discussion.
Resolutions were introduced by ex-Mayor
William y Briennier. declaring that no dele
gates should be sent whose loyalty to the 1896
platform and nominees was questioned, and
that no one be mentioned as a candidate who
failed to support the nominee of 1896 and 19o
These resolutions were tabled Mr. Preston vot-
ing with the majority The delegates named
were William F. Rafferty, Everett Fowler and
Henry A Ohlev: alternates. Abram HasbrouCk
Matthew Dewitt and John Shutz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
REPUBLICAN ROW IN lid DISTRICT
SHEA AND HINES MEN ELECT TWO RIVAL
DELEGATIONS.

There a great uproar in the convention hall
of the Republicans OF the I'D Assembly District at
No. u Chambers-st last night about o'clock and
a moment later a crowd of men came stumbling
down the stairs and into the street. Then the men
looked about recognized each other gave several
whoops. and marched off in the direction of a
saloon at Park Row and Pearl-st. This saloon is
said TO be the only Republican saloon on the
Row
1t was not prlzefsht a game of pnochle or
a wake. 1t the convention or a part of the
convention, of the Republicans of the lid District
to elect delegates the State convention As re-
suit practically two conventions were held and
two sets of delegates chosen. The cause of
the trouble. according to the followers of Dennis
Shea, is that Michael Hines is trying be leader
and has right TO such aspirations According To
the Hines men, everything would be serene If Mr..
Shea would only give up the leadership of the dis
trict and get out As result of the primaries OF
Tuesday Mr.. Hines declared leader and when
the delegates the convention met last night the
Hines men proceeded to carry their programme
and to elect their
The hall filed OVERCOMING and special
detachment of police there. for Captain
O'Reilly. of the oak-st. station. had heard there
might be fight before the meeting was over The
captain showed good judgment.
the Republican County Committee. called the CON
elected Ike semansky Chairman In Spite Of the
wild protests of the Shea men, who finally e.
disposed of. and the three delegates to the Sara,
toga convention were chosen follows: Michael
Amid shouts and war whoops for the new
that they had majority Of three Votes. there be
ing twenty Hines men and seventeen Shea men.
the Shea men came out of their ambuscade elected
a chairman swore him in; and with great deal
follows Dennis ennis Shea Ely Rosenberg and t J.
Each side says , It has elected Its men
the Saratoga convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MANDAMUS, CRIES DEVERy
GOING TO THE COURTS TO GET HIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
MURPHY.

1t a determined and Indignant Devery
that faced the reporters at the Hotel Savoy last
night. His reception at Tammany Hall in the
afternoon had reused his fighting blood and it
had also removed the reticence and uneasiness
the Big Chief had shown while thrusting his
way into the midst of the Tammanv leaders
Behind him. Frank Farrell slipped silently out
of sight as soon he was noticed. groun Of
Carroll men, including Carroll himself, seemed
suddenly to disappear as Devery strobe into the
lobby.
Well Chief, what are you going to do about
it?" the question.
Tn gOin' ter mandamus the Board of Flec-
lions to-morrer mornn. They've been mighty
sudden in their business down there TODAY
l tell you I wouldn't he for that man Mur1 hv
if was the only man in the band wagon Why
If three lobster heads can't run that orsaniza-
ton. how can they expect one to- and thut .bA
one with the least brains? I tell yer there are
more twists in what they did t'-day then in
the cables of the Brooklyn Bridge, an the only
way they can untwist it is to throw that man
murphy out into Fourteenth-st" The Chief
paused moment and wiped his forehead then
he continued: @'oi-
ten yer am anti-Croker from NV head
10 my toes The people O. my district don't ,r.+
no more Croker. This Teller Murn,, :, $500
nS'eiiill Ter get dispatches from the other side
lhose people in Tammany Hall is afroid ~
'neir own snadders. like snas. They're afraid
OF everything. but yer can lust say a,n.+
afraid of anybody. a''
am free lance am Sur the ueenu, of
my district wouldn't follow that man NIurnby
'eH IL lIs hau Id" carts in his stables belong
'le e' po'i Peepu! ne is manipulating Muir
ply is nothing but a fieurbeed =.
NOBODY am just Bill Devery. that's all
As fur Frank Goodwin's prctest;n, my, ola
ton. why. If you'll come down fer the Four
Corners Club ter night I'll show yer a moor
lodgin woman that's come clammerfn ter me
because Goodwin hasn't paid the board o. nine
colonizers he put in her place. That's a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
GRIGGS TO HENDERSON.
SAYS NO PERSONAL, ATTACK WAS IN
TENDED BY DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
STONAI, CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

Ex-Judge James NJ. Grigss Of Georgia. chair
man of the Democatic Congressional Campaign
Committee is at the Hoffman House When asked
for an opinion TO the effect Of Speaker Hen
derson's action In Withdrawing from the race for
Congress in the Dubuque district. he said;
Il had rather not discuss the matter at this
time l have sent this message to Mr. Henderson
to-day:
Honorable David &. Henderson, Dubuque. Iowa:
Statement In New-York paper this morning that
Democratic campaign managers intended or con-
templated personal attack YOU absolutely false
as far as Congressional Committee is concerned.
/ am very sure you would about such
and merely send this message in the interest OF
truth. With respect, J. NJ. GRlGGS
II think the withdrawal of Mr. Henderson and
the reasons given for It indicate widespread SEN
timent in the Middle West, and in fact throughout
the entire country, in favor of tariff reform as
OF Curbing the trusts and that this Will
be the leading issue In the Congressional elections
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

one on Goodwin" The chief chuckled heartily
at his pun.
Are YOU going to Saratoga" Devery was
asked
Il tell yer what yer can do. You people can
inst print this as straight from me: If the dele
gates to the Democratic convention Will SEND
their names an addresses ter me at No so
West Twenty-eig1th-st., why. I'll hire a hall at
Saratoga and invite them all ter come and ask
me- questions about local politics. an they II be
fur me- an not fur the other Teller when 1 get
through with 'em. Don't yer fergit that
And there's another thing I'd like ter tell you
,ovys,,arar neopIe You are writing all the time
about neopIe KNOWN all about me- L don
mind it. It's yer vocation. But, on the level l
want to tell yer there amt nopody KNOWS ABOUT
me: yer can bank on that -
r7ittee TO choose delegates to the convention IN
my own house. got parlor that VIII hpid my
hold II in the headquarters is that there is a
saloon under it. and Tommy smith says IL
won't be legal ! had ter lhlhh VI q pidCe duioh'
so I decided that
Now want to say right on the hanole tnat
my people going to get what they are en-.
titled to or there'l be more fun tnan ever
Won see I'm goin ter get a mandamus an take
them all down there to-nnorrer. 49, . -,
With this parting word the Chief left the
hotel closely accompanied by Frank Farrell,
I,,ho was eagerly inquiring Of the Carroll people
what Deverys chances were
NJ sooner had Devery isappeared than sud-
danI, the whole Carroll party, including Percy
Naeia Iohn B. Sexton Victor ]. Slattery, ex-
Commissioner John w Keller and other lesser
Iobte aDDeared and expressed surprise at not
nairo, 6e1Jerv The more outspoken members
Of the crowd openly declared their antagonism
to Murphy But Carroll himself would not DIS
80 Tho situation. and beyond issuing a copy
Of his speech had nothing Of Importance to
communicate. -. 49,. :, 49,,
NagIe discussed his chances of defeat in the
vyvTv+b freely He does not at present in
tend 70 try to break into the State convention.
h,it to make his fight for the seat In the eXecu-
tive committee of Tammany Hall
The general impression about the Savoy last
night was that after a little skirmish DeVery
would have to be admitted to Tammany Hall.
II was recalled that even when Croker made
his fight against John. c. Sheehan, the victory
Of Sheehan at the primary was accepted
anal and no effort made to keep him out
of the meetings of the committee. Moreover,
Goodwin's vote so small that it would be
almost impossible TO throw out enough votes to
seat him and Tammany will hardly seat Shee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION

Some of the delegates to the State convention
chosen last night at the different district Repub-
Ncan conventions are Robert G. Norris. Martin H.
Healv Jastrow Alexander, Richard NJ. Arrow.
John steibling, George Hliard. William H. Ten
Eyck Smith Pine George W. Manmaker Herman
John p Windolph William Henke. John A
Sieicher. Frederick S Gibbs, William Halpn
Thonas + Hamilton James A. Allen. f. Norton
GODDARD John S shea. Charles B. Pass ss Fred
Picbard Van Colt Lspenard Stewart, Frank H
Plat George b. Deane, General Nelson H. Henry
Tohn n Ci2nner Edward H. Healy. ". A Crom-
bic Iemne q Quigg Theodore P. Gilman. Will
lam H. Douglas John c. Clark ana James T.
March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
PAYNE DOMINATED FOR CONGRESS,
UP STATE NOMINATIONs.


Geneva N y, Sept. 19,-John Raines was renom-
mated for State Senator from the Al,Ild Senate
District and Serene E Payne renominated for
Representative from the XXSIst Congress District
by Republican conventions here to-day The NOM
nations were unanimous in both cases Resolutions
were adopted by the Senate convention indorsing
President Roosevelt Governor Oden and Senator
Rainee The Congress convention Endorsed Senators
Piatt and Depew, Governor Odell and Representa-
tive Payne
Richfeld Springs, n. y, sept. S-Nalter l..
Brown Republican of Oneonta. was nomina ted
unanimously to-day for State Senator from the
XXXfIId District The convention Endorsed the
State and national administrations
Auhurn Y Sept 19--The Republicans Of the
XXXIXth District to-day unanimously renomina ted
BENJAMIN Wilcox of Auburn, for State Senator.
Troy n. Y Sept. 19.-The Republican list Assem-
bly, District Convention of Rensselaer, County was
held here to-day. John NJ. Chambers, of Troy. was
renominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
poRyPAJT OF DIR. PURTEs FOR SEMINARY

1,,noo+on \ l. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The Theo-
,,oaI SEMINARY began it's ninety-first annual SEES
eior This morning with interesting exercises in
Miller Chapel After Professor Robert D. Wilson
had delivered an address, an oil painting by Neale
of this city of the late Rev Dr. George L Purves
was unve,led The explanatory statement was
made b,, the Rev Joseph II. Dulles, the seminary
librarian and the presentation address was de-
Penn, who eulogized the life of the teacher and
preacher. The Rev DR.. George D. Baker, OF
oeived the portrait behalf Of the board of di-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
SIX CONGRESS CANDIDATES NAMED.

The Republican conventions for naming candi-
dates for Congress in the six Congress districts OF
Kings County passed of quietly IN brookyh last
- .diournments were taken in the Hid and
with Congress districts, which are strongly
ramocra1ic until after the State Convention.
The following nominations were "due-
INA District-CHARLES T. DUNWELL
iytb DiStrict-WIIlLIAM SCENllEfAN
vtb District-HARRY A HANBuRf trenominated)-
VIZ TrIstrict-IENRY BR1STOW renominated)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-.

Rochester. Sept. l9.-James Brock PERKINS was
renominated for Representative in CONGRESS by the
Republicans OF the XXXIId Congress ListItct 10
day. The convention Endorsed the administrations
Of Roosevelt and Odell
Easton. Penn. Sept 1s-The Democratic con-
ferrees of the XXvIth Congress District to-day
nominated D. H Shull. There had been dead
lock lasting three days and nearly one hunaIec
ballots were taken CONGRESSMAN Howard Mulch
Ter of this CITY was candidate. but was de-
feateC. The district is Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
TOBACCO TENTS.

Four hundred of land In Tar1HFH1e,
Conn., q the cultivation or to-
bacco under Many New-fori> GIFTS
from the East Side tobacco factories are en-
ploycd I'm this work. Pictures and descrip-
ton In tO-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CELERR4TE BATTLE OF S4RITOGI.

CELEBRATE BATTLE OF S4h4i0"@
Saratoga. " Y, Sept. 1s-The New-forh cHs nc t,s
Sons of the American Revolution, ceieoi si,ner
anniversary OF the battle OF Saratosa eS
at the United States Hotel tonight ,4s,. ssn'
Walter Seth Logan. OF New ork ssss..s,rastGG
eral OF the national organization, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Notirr OF Summons.
INF SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE

THE SUPREME COURT Ts1 c. OFF THE STATE 1
.,, o. - Divorce. Henry MilaT. PLAINTIFF asains,
non iot rose Milar. Defendant-Io the aooVe
Emmy, TDUllstnsant You hereby summoned TO an
nan The complaint this action and 70 serve tops ~
90 the service Of this summons exclusive o. '
Gays in failure 20 appear
daF OF will b. detanI.
aIlsW ~ yeitsS demanded in the complaint
Dated. August -i'' WILLIAM H FAM,
plaintiffs Attorney
-. ONO. Address: 81 Wall street. New
York city. n Y ...At. 1,ss ,rirrar.
10 served you by
Inc lois7 70 an order OF the Hon Ernest Hsll
az ", ne Justices the supreme court OF ne & si
one OF ne .,s5 the 2sth DAY Of August lsO2 ana IL
New Sa ,con,nlaInt the Office OF the Clerk OK &
with tne az the County Court House IN the CNys
YORK CouIasS 'St,+e ~ New York the 18th day %
August. lSo-- WILLIAM H Fam,
Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
Ey-GoVEpyoB HO4DLY's WILL FILED

The will of George HoadIy. formerly Governor .
Ohio was filed for probate in the surrogate o. "a
Yesterday The value Of the estate In thiS So.
given as s2l5ooo of which 100000 is in real Pr
erty BY the terms of the will the en n1 She %
goes to the widow. Mrs. Mary p ffoaolS-
appouted sole executrix of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
NAMED TO SUCCEED HENDERSON.

Marshalltown. Iowa. Sept 19-After a conference
of Republican leaders this afternoon c.. E. AL
brook, a lawyer EIdorado, was announced
candidate succeed Speaker Henderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
CHANCE IN PERr,s CABINET PROBABLE

Lima, Peru Sept. 1e.--An important change In the
Peruvian Ministry is said to be imminent. and 1t
will probably terminate the political excitement
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
MAYOR LOW SPEAKS AT NIGHT

A public meeting held tonight at which
Mayor Seth Low Of New-York was the principal
speaker. His address which received the tribute
of careful attention and frequent applause was
follows:
Gentlemen Of the Society Of the Army Of the
Potomac. Ladies and Gentlemen: Tc speak al
Gettysburg, where OF the great deeds of the
world wrought TO speak at Gettysburg where
Of the great words OF all time has been spoken;
10 speak at Gettysburg. surrounded by these elo-
Quert but silent monuments OF the vaorous dead
IS an enterprise TO be essayed only the command
Of those who helped to make the field of Gettys-
burg immortal In this presence and on this
Grated ground though every other voice be still
the voice of gratitude may well be heard in &C
acknowledgement Of the struggle and the victory
and reunited country; the gratitude Of a re-
deemed from slavery. the gratitude OF free labor,
vndicated for all time and ennobled by the triumph
foreshadowed here over labor that held in
eervitade: and the gratitude of all who love free
dom the world over. thai government of the peo-
pie for the people and by the people" has not
persisted from the earth.
The campaigns OF the Army OF the Potomac have
often seemed 70 me comparable in one respect to
those Of Washington IN the Revolutionary War.
Washington, will remember, was defeated again
and again: was, IN fact seldom victorious until
at Yorktown he received the surrender of Corn
wallis and ended the Similarly, the Army of
Washington. IL never crushed; like Washing
ton il always ready for fight: and like
Washington. it's patience and its heroism at
last rewarded by victory so complete Ike
its many disasters seem only the shading neces-
sary bring out in perfect relief the brilancy Of
fts final triumph. Gettysburg foreshadowed Apo
with its Trenton and Princeton and Monmouth fore
Swallowed Yorktown. The scale upon which the
fighting carried was incomparably greater
in of the Army OF the Potomac. but the
Quick use Of opportunity. the indorlitahle resolu-
tion the staying power under encouragement. and
the endless capacity for self-sacriice. were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20
RETIRED AS REAR ADMIRAL.

Washington Sept 1s.-Captan William A. Wind
has been retired with the rank Of rear admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

Our Fall and Winter
Stock is ready. You will be
interested in seeing it, for it
contains many especially
New and Stylish Features.
We have certainly mas
tered the art of producing
ready to wear" clothing
fully equal to fine custom
made.
Everything new this sea-
son for men or boys to
wear. Suits, Overcoats,
Hats, Furnishings and Shoes.
Smith, Gray eco.
Broadway at 51st ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-20

side OF the South. There are no longer Gls,uo5 M
lines in our patriotism There is no blot upohh
national escutcheon to cause the blush OF 81 he
10 mantle the cheek the sturdy men OF IL
North of the chivary of the South wnlIe I ali
of the West extend the hand OF felIoH
faithful citizens OF a reunited country VIII
bur respect for an adversary whose piooo o'
through their veins. ,.-.a, 7 lincoln
II is upon this spot that the lrn1lo, "a. for
gave voice to those words whlch VIII Of
esr in onr classics as the patriotic ute
one who was not privileged 10 witness ~ anS Of
81 -te fo,r wears suffering, OF ahe -,
sexra,gor 70 tho cause that he had eSIouseI III %
his early youth which gives TO US tooay III o1t
Ian stands "a government Of the peope. LHn .
people and by the people. ana mat Il s" ~
perish from the earth