davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
LIBERAL DEMOCRATS CRY FRAUD.
PROTEST AGAINST sHEEHAN FACTIONS "
DoRsEMENT OF CoLER TICKET

Albany. oct u ,speciaD.-J = MonEin the
Deputy Secretary Of State IN the absence Of SecTe
tary ~ State McDonough received protest today
from jay u. Forrest. a member of the Liberal
Democracy against the acceptance Of the certificate
of nomination filed by the Greater Sew-YcTk
Democracy nominating Bird s Coler for Governor
Mr Forrest IS a follower a William J. Bryan. and
with his associates OF the Liberal Democracy has
nominated State ticket by petition headed with
the name Of Edgar J.. Ryder candidate for
Governor u IS clear that he thinks the duplication
OF the Democratic state ticket the blanket ballot
might harm the Bryan Democrats.
In his petition Mr Forrest says that ne protests
against THE acceptance II TIE certificate OF the
Greater New-York Democracy on the grounds that
Il is not an independent nomination within the
meaning ~ the Election law. that the required
number II signatures OF residents and electors OF
the State were not obtained. that the required
number ~ electors signing the certificate of nom
inatiou have not ADDED their signatures their
places of residence and have NOT made the oath
required By statute. Finally. Mr. Forrest says.
That said petition or certificate of nomination "a
not holia hde. but was conceived and born m fraud
and is an attempt 20 deceive the voters of tho
STATE ana make ridiculous use ~ an otherwise
sane provision of Law.
The Secretary Of State has until October = to
act upon the C~Ttincats end the protest sirsr us
use II IS obvious that the leaders of the Greater
NfW-1oFk Democracy seek 20 strengthen fba
ehancss Of their local candidates in NeW-York CITY
ticket ~ the head II the column Or tbs hlspIs,
ballot. on which will also be printed the names a.
~. - 'TI-a'TF New-hork hernocracys local candi-
The Secretary q state win give a hearing On
fbe sscTefs, P,otsst p, on iTidsy The clerks OF
Dyssvies ys were az work to-day examining he GER
paySo,.r or nofnnauon e the Greater New York
ltS i"ed-tlN ave Wen founded.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
FOR ECOyOuY IN SHE TRrsT

4 report was current yesterday that January
I, 1@o2 the passenger departments Of the several
steamship companies which comprise the Interna-
tlonal Mercantile Marine Company would BE- con
centrated In the Offices now occupied by the Amer
team Line. at No. q Broadway John Lee. the
New-Yorh representative o. the White Star Line.
when asked about "a. said i have heard Of no
such plan J. A. Wright vice-president Of the
American Line. had nothing 20 say. and Mr.. Frank
lin. the manager OF the Atlantic Transport Line.
echoed Mr. Lees words Mr.. Franklin said h was
sceptical about the feasibility Of such a plan on
the ground that there would not be room for the
combined forces IN the building occupied BY the
American Line: II IS thought possible that this
runor may refer % the Leyiand Line alone. Its
once force IS NOT large and an economy could be
effected by combining IL with the American Llna
office force
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
THE cAMrAlGN IN HARLEM.
PLANS or THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZE.
fdoN OF THE XXXIsr DISTRICT
FOR AGGRESSIVE WORK.

The Republican organization OF the X31Ist A.
semhiy District has prepared for ageresSi,,e ,s,,
paign work Samuel Strasbourger and his asso-
eia'es are determined 10 present and discuss the
issues nightly and 20 keep alive an enthusiasm TIA,
VII result in large Republican vote on Election
icy. iarge loft has been engaged and fitted up
IN the A. r. c. Building. Al Nos 81 an5 eq w,
ohe-h hundred d-and-twenty-afth-st where there are
% oe meetings every evening The formal opening
NlH oe tonight The speakers will be J Leslie
s' SoSS.l ShaEies H. Treat and Charles o. Mas.
Senator Slater win preside.
The following speakers win appear a. o.ber r,ae,-
.ass' -. Tomorrow evening. Pratt A. Brown. s H
"a Hi'qLnpoIs LIppoIs and Jehn J. Bealia; Friday evening. H
SastIrdSv es,.iN " Rpereu and Warren Bigelow:
y A. Shibbey - law @"olnas 1b0sn ana
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
PUNCH" COURT TENNIS NAN.
WELL. KNOWN ENGLISH EXPERT HERE
WITH T. sUFFERN Taller TO PLAY
AT TUXEDO

On the steamship KronprinE Wilhelm which ar
rived yesterday. were T. Suhern Taller and James
Henry Smith. who accompanied by Cecil
Fairs. better known Punch" the English pro-
fessional court tennis player AZ Princes Club Lon
don Punch" IS recognized Mr.. Taller said, as
the best player in England. excepting only Peter
Latham. the present champion
Fairs during the next few days will begin a series
of matches on the Tuxedo courts against Emile
Broquedis, the marker from Pau. who spent the
summer the Tuxedo courts. Mr.. Fairs. giving
odds. viii play all the leading American amateurs.
including Joshua Crane, Lawrence Stockton. Rich
mond Fearing W. y. DinsmoFe, Hugo Barring. NJ
> Patton. Pierre Lorillard. Grenvtlle Kane. Robert
Bacon. tF. Henry Smith. J. ". thinning. Richard
Talbot, %. s. Campbell. T Suffern Taller and
MacnNnnnah
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
ALL ~ PROPER FORM. THEY SAY.
NEssRs sHEEHAN AND RUSSELL DECLARE
THEIR NoMINATING PETITIONS CAN'T
Be THROWN OUT

John C. sheehan ana William Hepburn Russell
say that the petitions nominating a State tiotAt
under the rooster hled by them AZ Albsnv Ias,
week are an in proper form and cannot "a s,,-
cfssiuHy attacked. jay Forrest. formerly identi-
Heo WIN the Liberal Democracy. YESTERDAY, 6tsS
in'Alhany formal protest against The stste ,,-,.
o. o. ne Greater New-York Democracy This v,ss
LVIesh9ooWed Ia yesterdays Tribune Nir ~
born In fraud, ana are an attempt n 5eeil sIa n
NgteIs ot the state and make Tidculous use - s
80, A9ss petitions were got up in legal shan. ,
s.s-S - - - SLtthan yesterday. and they v-u
yers. Messrs Russell and stei1 on bsSs pso Two law
tsTv ~ sfst Stlote they were hled with the Secre
-. otale they were carefully inspected 10 e..
sIstsry s1Sy were In proper shape. Moreover' the
ss ooTree, - Slate @ mas already placed them on ME
2tais tnat our petitions have been attsckedS 81 oa
IDssrnucb ls 20 albany 70 represent US
accepted The petitions / doubt IN this sctio ~ "a
forrest VIII avail anything said Mr. Russell n NT NJ
ooesnt stand 70 reason that we WouIS 80 - ~. ~
bats Sbs ~ g tgItng lp an those petitions oniv ~
Am eonnGsns % @ that the Secretary ana Attorney cs,
As sia,ed iJ - 'rrt a. our petitions are al right
nean campaign managers look upoTS ,b ~ pup
c ccSsM,l orS democracy ticket as a scheme h., e sr
as Coler and the remainder of the nols ior Coer.
cke. ,c are on the Greater New-York pernocTscs .s
Melyin 9 Palliser chairman OF the 1ibe,s, n.o
rest. said: Mr. Forrest usSS % Ia aeout Mr For
sba ~ npots iSLssI- We haven't anything 10 DO wiz
The attack on the validity Of The Ga nssitoa Ticket
caused ehagrin among the friends ~ i ~
OF whom have been indorsed by he cse,,st' ooth
1oaS peiloeIacy II the attack by ForTest ,s ~
moeracy state ticket ana fbS ar t1t New; York York De-
IiiT Al te polls Justice Stecer ana his bLtS Sn nt
&C. SeoTse s Dunn. Republican state ebsrrSa0Io S0Ione
formed that there would be benr,,5 Ghsy were in
rest charges in Albany on Friday ans OF ~ the foI-
fatally defeetive's sH0 on whether the petitions are
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
TcE CoNP4yT's CASHIER ARRESTED.

Lewis W Kogel. bookkesper and cashier OF the
American Ice Company. was arrested yesterday
a charge of larceny An examination OF his books
by che company's auditor IS said - have shown
shortage OF ss00 The money Is said 10 have been
taken in sums OF from $40 70 So and u Is alleged
that the populations have been going on since last
July. Kogel who ts twentv-siX ye9Ts old. broke
down when he knew he was 70 he arrested and
begged for mercy
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
COLER TO TALK TONIGHT.
PLANS FOR THE FORMAL NOTIFICATION AT
TIVE TILDEN CLUB.

BIRD s Colsr, Democratic candidate for Cover
nor Charles y. Bulger. candidate for Lieutenant
Governor and the other nominees on the state
ticket will be informed formally Of their nomina-
lions al the Tilden Club. Broadway and Seventy
second-st tonight David p. Hill. Timothy d.
sullivan. John L. shea and other Democrats 20
whom Mr. Coler owes his nomina ton viii Dc oH hand
70 hear his letter 81 acceptance one thousand in
yations have been issued. and everything mas been
done 70 give MT. CCler enthusl lastlc send or
He expected 10 define the issues OF the campaign
HIS friends say there IS no doubt about his ac-
ceptance Of the stic coal plank in the 2 atfcr
although his business training makes him natur-
ally antag gonistiC 10 any such doctrine. Ihe pros
pect OF early settlement OF the coal strike has
put a danper the enthusiasm OF the Co!eT mana
gers and N view Of eN-Prssident Ctcvelands in
teryicW. making the tariff the main issue. II Is ex-
pecred that Mr. Coler Will say that the tarih IS a
great issue and one directly Affecting the lives and
Interests % the people IN this campaign.
Chairman Carlisle % the Democratic state Exec
utive Committee returned 20 his desk on the sec
ord foor 81 the Hoffman House yesterday Nr
Carlisle said that there Is growing C2ler feeling
the State. and that he believed the Democratic
candidate would show great strensta on Election
Day not only IN the upstate cities but m the rural
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
SENATOR DILLrNGHAM RE-ELEcrEr

Montpelier. Vt. OCT THE Vermont legislature
to-day reelected " p Dillingham; United
States Senator. Senator Dillingham; chosen
Two years ago 20 dIl ont tho unexPired term OF
Senator Justin 3 morrill,
In the House ~ Representatives NJ Dillingham;
received Ia votes 70 = for his Democrats oppo
uent. Elisha MAY In the Senate the was.
Dillingham;. "a, May. / At a Joint session of the
House and Senate ~ noon tomorrow the election
viii h@ formally announced
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
TEN OF CREW MAY BE LOST.
STEAMER SINKS IN LAKE. ERIE-YAwL
CARRYING PART OF CREW RESCUED

AshtabuIa. Ohio. Oct i4-The wooden steamer C..
3. Lockwood foundered IN a storm about fifteen
miles OF this port last night. The captain and
crew succeeded IN launching n yawl and hfebOat
Just before the vessel went down. The yawl. con-
tanning the captain. hts wife. woman passenger
and SIX members OF the crew. was picked up near
the haFboF this morning. The other boat IN which
were John Fritz the mate. and nine members OF
the crew, has not yet been heard from Tugs and
life savers are searching for II
The lockwood was a freighteF. owned by the
GilehEists. OF Cleveland She bound for Buffalo.
ana. after being storm tossed throughout Monday.
sprang a leak and began 20 settle shortly before
Ssrk last night Captain saph az ones ordered the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

boats launched A terrific sea was rolling, and IL
was necessary 20 bail the yawI constantly 10 keep
her ahoat A shawl impTovised as SAIL and
by the aid OF this the little craft slowly headed to-
ward this port She was picked up by the steamer
G.. j. CiranmeF and it's occupants brought 70 Ash
tahua haThoF
captain Saph says that the boat carrying the rest
OF the crew is perfectly seaWOrthy and expresses
the belief that II will weather the storm
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
70 RAcr FoR HoSPIrAr FENn

After the races a. Morris Park yesterday meet
ing was held az which the stewards ana other
horsemen were present. N decided that the
Jockey Club would add s. go for the benet Of the
cemetery and hospital fund % the Press Club in
connection with the dav's racing for the pur-
pose on October "a Zach of the following assoca-
lions VIII give 500, Brighton Beach. AqUeduct
Coney Island. SheePshead Rav ard Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
EX-SENATOR OWENS FoR coxeprss

- George A Owens was nominated las,
nlsht as Republican candidate for Conrress d, ,ha
I'D District in Kings County. Tbs - tao
,ss NSS mac s oy committee named BY the conveD
In ST . lev nsN weeks ago. EX-Register Lanes h
Howe was the first choice ~ tbs sot.ss Ss.ass ~
refused TO accent the nomination 'ee' ou'
,-Sar - s- - Nes unknown in politics until 1854
feating Senator Patrick hi NeCsrr f q oy a
one term In the Senate SJ,co 49, A1S EstLNSa
IN the contracting business '|1i No HaS D0sh
The I'D District which bas 49,, -, -. -. -
Democratic. 'aiN 70 &c suohsy
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
MORE FAVORABLE TO oDELL.
LETTING ODDS IN WALL STREET,
WAGER or THREE TO ONE

me betting odds in Wan Stree. are h..,-r,--
.- .e-e favorable 20 Governor Oden Several bets
~. -1se been made az 10 ! and 2lk 90 / on the Re-
RRsrer - S-ssisate for Governor but yesterday q
q ~ @ OF 20 was made W W paslev 1iociDe
S,,Sers55 ~ s Oosn % N.oo put up by q -Coier man
N>'s'I sia@A bets were made az S 20 On c----
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
HErELMEN MEsr H4rE LIGRrs

The subject Of lampless bicycles on the Brooklyn
Bridge after dark Is AZ present engaging the at
tention 81 the police. -Four Offenders have been
arrested IN the last nights. and the police at
the bridge forced ~ stop numbeFless riders
with an adTnonition 20 ,'llght up"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15
cr.rR rHpoRsEs TIE TICKET

The Young Mems Democratic Club % the xIxtn
District. which opposed John B. Sexton for the
leadership last night indoFsed the Democratic
State ticket. well The local candidates
New-York tribune., 1902-10-15

being sttaekes-rroneroly produced BY seeret
and preferential rates for railroad tFansporta-
fions railroad trafhc pooling. combination oi
independent concerns 20 fx and MAINTAIN eA-
tortiOhate prices for a commodity. and a coz
poration organized 70 take over competing i iiilss
Of railroad and eliminate eonapetiricn ~ 'hsI
rates.
Mr.. Knox then continued
ny whole purpose N what have said r. - ,lal-
lerge TIE proposition that We hcpeles-.- i..t
less under our system of Ecy ernruert 20 ossL -
serious problems which confront us m resp
our greatest interests since the radical q Ie9.
81 human rights and human EoveTnmeft- itt'
been setued the production, PreserNs tlon ~
rthuuon of wealth receive The chief atteh---A -
civilized raoulGe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
in M'KlNLEY'S MEMORY
SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN OYSTER
BAY CHURCHES SUNDAY.
President Roosevelt Will Attend-Lu-
cius ID. Swift a Visitor at Saga
more Hill Yesterday.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE an
piversary Of the death of President Nc
t<inley, Sept IA. which falls on Sunday.
will be appropriately observed here. At the
request of the President, the Rev. DR..
Washburn pastor OF Christ Episcopal
Church, which the President attends, will
conduct memorial services and like services
will be held in the other churches.
Lucius b. Swift, of Indianapolis. was
the Presidents guest at luncheon to-day.
Mr.. Swift is president Of the Indiana Civil
service Reform Commission and formerly
was editor OF the Civil-service Chronicle of
indianapolis. He is en- route home and
stopped here to make a social call. The
President will have as his guest next Tues
day Senators Hanna, Lodge. Spooner, ALI
son and Aldrich. They will take luncheon
with the President and probably dinner.
Arrangements have about been completed
for the reception which President Roosevelt
will tender TO the citizens of Nassau county
on the 18th inst. Decorators are at work
and before the day for the reception ar
rives many buildings here will be resplend-
ent with bunting. Two presidential salutes
will be fired by the Hicksville battery, one
when the reception begins and another at
its close 1t is probable that between 10000
and 12OOo people will attend. and Sheriff
Johnson, of Nassau county, will swear in
300 deputy sheriffs, whose duty Ii will be to
keep the crowd at Sycamore Hill moving
during the hours of the reception. The
President will receive his neighbors on the
porch of his house. a number of commit
tees have been appointed, of which Frank
c. Travers will be chairman ex officio. He
will have general supervision OF all ar
arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
with Sword in Hand He Led n Charge
of 5000 Cavalrymen, Mounted on
White Arab Horse.
CLIMAX OF THE MANEUVERS
AMERICANS IN THE WILD RUSH OF
THE RED RUSSIANS.
who Fell on the Flank of the German
Blues and Captured 30 Guns and
1000 Infantry.

FRANKFORT-ON-TH Sept. H.
Major General Young and Brigadier General
Wood and their aids-de-camp, Lieutenants
Mckinley and Mccoy, charged with the
cavalry. led by Emperor William, to-day.
The Americans did not draw their swords.
but they rode with the Gard du Corps, one
of the household regiments and the EN-
perors body guard. This charge was the
climax of the maneuvers. About 5000 horse
men. lancers, cuirassiers and dragons fell
upon the flank OF the retreating blues (de-
Tending army. capturing thirty of the lat
ter's guns and 1000 of the infantry. The
cavalry started at daylight, made a twelve
mile curve, and about half-past swept
rolling meadows. and upon the enc
my's forces, which had been theoretically
disorganized by heavy infantry attack.
The 5000 cavalrymen made frontage Of
a mile and half. and in the sunlight over
the open country they rushed at hard
gallop upon the artillery and infantry,
which did not cease firing until the horse
men were near at hand. When the cavalry
were within 100 yards the infantry quickly
formed into close platoon groups, which
the horsemen broke up, galloping between
the groups and the guns. Several horses
fell dead.
The Emperor. mounted on white Arab
horse, directed the movements. and at the
finish galloped ahead as recklesly as any
troops. The Empress was present on horse
back. Major General Corbin and Lieut..
Col John A. Johnson, Earl Roberts and
other foreign guests were on a hill, around
which the charge was made. General Cor
bin said 1T was the finest military spectacle
he ever saw.
Emperor Williams customary salute to
the Americans has been. WELL how's the
kahki brigade?"
His Majesty has been disposed to chaff
the Americans little. To-day they wore
blue fatigue uniforms. His sharp eye noted
the charge, and he remarked pleasantly
upon 1t.
The Zeitung, commenting upon the sim
plicity of the American uniforms, said:
1.-The American visitors have no need of
uniforms to make them look like soldiers -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
AUSTRIAN PRINCE ARRESTED.


LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE grand jury in the
Old Bailey to-day returned a true bill
against Prince Francis Joseph, of Braganza,
a lieutenant in the Seventh Austrian Hus-
sar, who was member of the Austro- Hun
garian mission to the coronation of King
Edward, charged with misconduct under the
criminal law amendment. The hearing of
the charges brought against Prince Francis
Joseph, of Braganza, and other men took
place in the Southwark Police Court early
in July and attracted much attention. Sir
Edward Clarke, the former solicitor general
defended the prince: The prosecutor altered
the charge from felony to misconduct
under the criminal law amendment" Sir
Edward intimated that the defense would
be conspiracy to rob and blackmail Strict
secrecy was observed by the court officials
regarding the exact nature of the charges
Later in the day the prince and the others
concerned in the charge were placed in the
dock at the General Criminal Court and
pleaded mot guilty" Prince Nicholas, of
BraganZa, and other relatives and friends
were in the crowded court room. In OMEN
ing the case counsel for the prosecution
said the offense with which the prince was
charged was far too common in London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
j. N. SPENCER is CHOSEN
NOMINATED FOR REPRESENTATIVE
From THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
Big, Harmonious ConventiOn-Bolted
Democrats and "POpulist-PrOhfbi-
ton" Compromise in Pulaski.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Sept. 11.-Joshua n.
Spencer, of Ohio county, was to-day NOM
mated for representative in Congress from
the Fourth district against F. NJ. Griffith,
the Democratic incumbent and nominee for
reelection. Every county in the district
sent its full quota of delegates and the
convention was an enthusiastic one. The
district Is Democratic, but the manner in
which the delegates conducted thems es
indicated that an unusually strong e. 0rt
will be made this year to change the rep
resentation in Congress The reception
given to State Chairman Goodrich and
other indianapolis visitors warmed UP the
delegates for the convention. Daniel
Storms, of Lafayette, candidate for secre-
tary of state, was conspicuous figure in
the crowd and was heartily received by ALL
He was the principal speaker in the con-
vention and his address created unbounded
enthusiasm.
The convention was called to order by
District Chairman Oscar Montgomery, of
Seymour. Frank B. Shuts, of Aurora. was
selected permanent chairman and Edward
Remy, of Seymour, was chosen permanent
secretary. After the organization of the
convention resolutions were adopted in
dorsing the national, state and city admin
istrations and pledging the strongest sup
port to the Republican party. Prominent
mention was made of the prosperity Of the
country and better condition of all classes
under wise Republican administration.
A spirit OF good-fellowship marked the
convention from beginning TO end. Partic-
ularly was this feeling manifest outside of
the convention hail. where delegates and
those interested in state and Fourth dis
trict affairs discussed the brilliant pros
poets of a general victory this fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
at Sasvar yesterday to participate in the

at Sasyar yesterday to participate In the
Hungarian army maneuvers.
The cholera returns from Egypt show
that there have been 1.3S0 fresh cases re-
ported making totals since Sept. 10 OF
2032S cases and zoe deaths
The steamer Oceanic, which has sailed
from Queenstown for New York. has among
her passengers thirty Irish postulants VINO
are TO enter a convent at Galveston.
The Austrian Ministry of Commerce has
which requires every commercial traveller
in Austria to furnish a certificate of char
acter and a medical certificate, the latter
to show that he is free from infectious
diseases or physical marks of a repulsive
character. The certificates must be dated
within fortnight Of the time they are pre-
scented. and the authorities will thereupon
issue traveller permit valid for one year.
The Liverpool School of Tropical Science,
which is waging a vigorous war against
malaria, has decided to send out number
of fresh expeditions to the Gold Coast,
Egypt and the Congo. Sir Alfred Jones,
president of the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce. said yesterday that Mai. Ron
aid Ross, of the School of Tropical Med
icine and formerly of the Indian medical
service, who was leader of the expedition
which found misunderstanding mosquitoes
in West Africa in 1899 is shortly going to
the United States i'm response to an invi-
tation TO investigate malaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-12
Democratic Judicial Ticket.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Democrats
of Posey and Gibson counties met at Fort
Branch to-day and nominated Judge Oscar
M. Welborn, Of Princeton, for Judge. He
has served on the bench more than thirty
years and presided over the case of Joseph
Keith. who was sentenced to death for the
murder of Nora Kifer. William Espen-
schied, of Mount Vernon, was renominated
for prosecuting attorney by reclamation
For joint senator, John ID. Roche was NOM
mated without opposition. He is editor of
the Mount Vernon Democrat and secretary
of the Democratic congressional commit
tee. He is one of the youngest editors in
the State.