davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
Had a Cinch.

They certainly know o about
politics in Indiana than in any other
state in the union" said Col. Harry
Hall today. Every man is a polite
ian. An experience | had when | was
stumping the state in 1896 for Mckin'
ley shows how closely tabs are kept.
Il got off at Greencastle to get a
sandwich and met a prosperous look
ing mar at the lunch counter.
How are things politically? | asked
him.
"'Oh, first rate he said. We've got
EN- this year sure.
Got whom?' | asked.
why, the democrats. We've been
fighting them for years, and we've
brought the democratic majority in
this county down so that we tied 'em
last time. This time We'll whip EN-.
Are you sure of it?' | asked.
Certain he said, with the utmost
conviction. Why, stranger, three re
publicans ave moved into the county
and there amt a family in the county
with a sick republican in it. We can't
lose New York World.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
Maqgie's Apology.

} William Pruette, h singer. was one
of a group of married men who were
discussing housekeeping and servants
the other evening in a Philadelphia
hotel corridor. He told of a girl who
served him and Mrs. Pruette well
enough while they were living in a
New York fiat several years ago, and
who n day went to Mrs. Pruette IN
tears and asked permission to go home
for a few days-she had a telegram
telling that her mother was i'll.
"Of course, 60" said Mrs. Pruette-
only. Maggie, do not stay longer thar
is necessary. We need you"
Maggie promised to return as soon
as possible, and hurried away. A weel'
passed without a word from her; then
came a note by mail, reading:
Deer Miss Pruete | will he back neS
week an plese KEEP my place for me
mother is dying as fast d she can. TIC
oblidg. Maggie cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
She Pronounced Il Butter.

Senator Depew contributes a butter
story to the gayety of nations.
"A friend of mine went into a high
class restaurant" he says. "and dis:
covered oleomargarine upon the table.
Come here, he said to the waiter.
How do you pronounce o-le-o-m-a-r-
g-a-r-i-n-e? And the intelligent servitor
of the magnificent palace of pleasure
at once responded. L pronounce it
butter. sir, or else | lose my job
Washington Post.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
GOOD SHORT STORIES

great, sad eyes and fall silently down
her pale cheeks. | had touched, and
touched deeply, a choru. Her memory
took her back to Africa, where her
dead boy lay pierced to the heart by
the spears of the savages.
When the poem ended. the empress
rose, and coming up to me. with tears
in her eyes. folded me to her heart
and, with a voice trembling with emo
ton. said: God bless you. my child,
You have made me feel as | have never
felt since my poor boy was killed. God
bless you, | shall never forget this
day. Then she kissed me-. and. draw
ing me to a seat by her. and holding
my hand in hers. she talked to me for a
long time in such a gentle. winning
manufacturers.
Sir Henry and the Piekaninnies.
During Sir Henry irving's recent
visit to New York, the distinguished
actor had occasion to visit the Cri'
terion theater during an afternoon per-
Torrance of "Du Barry" Passing the
stage door he noticed a couple of pick
aninnies waiting there for admittance,
and. his curiosity being excited, he ac'
costed them and inquired what they
might he doing there.
Please, boss" replied one of them,
a coal black urchin of about 10, "we'se
actors"
Indeed" said Sir Henry. his stern
features relaxing into a smile, land
what part do you play?'
The little son of Ethiop drew himself
up proudly. Use de footstool for Mrs
Leslie Carter" he announced gravely
AN Andy, he pours de coffy."
Sir Henry, having bestowed a graf
ulty upon these members of the profes
sion, went on his way, musing deeply
on the glorics of the drama.-Nev
York Times
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-21
Book
Binding

Books, magazines,
pamphlets, cata-
logues, ETC., bound
in any style lowest
rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

BROOKLYN have been emphatic in their
protests against the projection OF David
D. NH as the whole thing In the campaign
and even In the Willoughby street auction
room there have been mutterinps In
all directions surprise has been expressed
hat muzzle should have been applied
TO The lips OF Mr. Coler. who, since his initia
ZION on the political stage a few years ago
py John l.. Shea. has been one Of the roat
ioQliacious public men in the borough
~ IL said however,, that Hugh Mclaughlin
was convinced that the mlzzle was ia the
Iigh' place. 20 far as the candidate for
governor was concerned and that in liz
case, silence was golden
II Is different in me case of the Hon
EDWARD NJ shepard, for whose states-
mahShip aud ofatoI.cal powers tie Will
ioughby street inagnates have profound
regard They have. therefore. resented
The alleged attempt Of Mir Hll 20 muzaie
Mo Mayoralty candidate of last year
presumably because he was reported 10
nave characterized tn" coal plank in Mr.
HilIs platform as sheer dernagoguery
According 10 al announcement made in
he Auction Room yesterday, the protest
haS been effective, and not only has the
Intended gag been laid aside. Int Mr.
shepard ~ to make several speeches during
we Two remaining weeks of the campaign
and talk just a. he wants
Mr.. Mclaughlin himself is authority for
the news that Mr. Shepard il no, going to
lie mlizzled Yes, he said Mr. Shepard
is going 'o speak | don't know whrr"
or when. but he will speak Mr. Shepard
IL heart and soul with the ticket"
Mr. Shepard was not az his home in Brook
!yn last night and nothing definite WAS 20
be learned as TO his speaking tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Obituary Notes.

Charles J Rousssi OF New York died last
saturday al Pletrasanta. Italy near ia" fsIuou =
tarrnrra marble utiarrie-. in the 8ls' year OF
his age. He waa born in Belgium and came
TO this country when about 80 years OF age
where h" taught drawing IN Manhattan Col
lege. He altcrwprd became an importer OF
marbles. II. received u medal from King
leopold of Belgium for his interest in art and
a decoration from the citV OF Tunis lie was
about To receive ~" dcCorat ion OF the Legion
oil Honor. His death was due to apopleNv.
Henry T stephens. a well-known politician
and business man, died Of Bright = disease in
Mr. stephens started his political career in
the canal onlce AZ Rome. He then was man
ug"r % the Svra cuse and Oswcgo Tran pOrta-
ton Line Company. In ss6 he was Deputy
city Treasurer and from lsgu to 1872 wHs City
Cork under Mayor towie. lie continued IN
Office two terms under Mayor Amos At the
time Of his death h" was expert accountant
for the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
cor ONE on ID. u. HILL.
He Tried for SiN Years TO Abolish the State
hoard OF Charities.

The Republican Campaigners az the
Fifth Avenue Hotel led hy Col George W
Dunn, got on 70 the firing line yesterday
and shot volley plump into the eyes OF
David b. Hill. the Only Democratic Cam
paigner MI Hill. IN his speeches at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music and elsewhere
in the state has attacked Gov. Odcll for
the lunacy and charities legislation which
the Governor recommended and which
the Republican Legislature adopted Here
is the first vollcy Of Col. Dunn and hi.
associate campaigners
Ex-senator Hi. IN hls speeches and in his
party platform, has attacked GOV. Odeu
and Republican Legislature for placing th"
or'cisl who IL responsi for their msnssr-
mont and d"NotrS his entire time to their
Interests MIR. Hin shows how thoroughly
inconsistent he is When he wss Governor
lac recommended precisely the thing with
which he IL now finding .ult Mr.. Hill, In
his platform thls yer said. -
local supervision was enacted scheme of
increasing the bureaucratic administration
details OF admin. -tration in the control of tho
commission. We condemn this policy
4 subv"rslon, of the true interests OF wards
OF the state
MIR Hill. IA Governor, said In his message
10 the Legislature In 1885
1t Is submitted that the bN.' Interests
oil TIA" state VIII u" -nD-srNet by the Ubout ION
OF this entir. board ducludlnz the Com
missioner IN Lunucyl and a." creation Of 4
sin gle headed department md an Official
to be- known as the Commits 'ouer OF Chart
tics WHO shall be vested with substantially
all the duties now exercised 10y such hoard,
a. well a. tho-" performed by a." ,oun-..
eleven persons, aside from it, eX-of'icio
members scattered In various parts OF the
state, and which oCCa- iouallv only meets j.
n Cumbsr some and uunieldy body. II cam
not perform it, duties a. cnlolcntly and salts
factory a. Il single responsible head. IT.
functions cannot be discharged a. rConoml-
Cally and eNpedtlously "a when ~ the hands
of one controlling executive officer The
proposed chan 20 l. dlreCtly in line with the
expressed -"ntim,.nts OF the PEOPLE upon
appropriate time for The adoption OF a new
system The expenses OF our charitable
ASTOUNDING rapdIty, and those Institutions
need the constant vatChful care OF an alert
and energetic official who's" time and talents
can be wholly devoted 10 the state.
In messages of 1887 and isss. Gov. Hill
recommended "rhe abolition of the State
Board of Charities and the concentrate
Of its powers in single officer" In 1859
he suggested that both the State Board Of
Charities and the State Board of Health
be thus abolished; and acts abolishng
these boards and Concentrating respon-
sibity' in single officers are among Gov.
Hills published papers for both 1890 and
1891. A. Col. Dunn puts It,
From this IL appears that what Mr.. Hill +
now attacking a. n dangerous thing II was
ernor. the subject Of specific but futile rec
OmmrndatiOn for tx successive years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
M4NHaTTiN CLIB BREAKS IN
Win a Coier Reception the Night I'm
Gives TO the Nigwam

reception 10 MIR. Colnr and tho Other
Democratic candidates will he given hv
the Manhattan Club Tomorrow night. Mr.
Golfer. il is understood, will make a very
short address in recognition Of the compi-
m.nt.
The reception committee in charge Of this
AFFAIR consists Of William :. Rode, John
Hunter. Jr.. and Pierre s. Mcdonald The
hour set is O'Clock
David p. Hill has been invited and NAV
attend for a few minutes before he goes
to Tammany Hall to address the mass
meeting.
Besides the candidates on the State ticket
Messr-. Amend. Mccall. and Davis, the
nominees for the Supreme Court, will he
present.
Since Richard Croker put his mark Of
favor on the Democratic Club tho Manhattan
club has not been much in Tammauy AFFAIRS
For this occasion som" CONSPICUOUS upstate
Democrats have been invited. Judge Alton
h Parker of the Court of Appeals who
didn't refuse the nomination for Gov
crnOr; Justice u, Cadv Herrck Of Albany,
always Hills foe; William b. Hornbower,
whose nomination for ASsociat" Justice OF
the United States supreme Court was held
up by Hill; Edward Murphy, Jr., of Troy
and others have signltcd that they will
be present
Leader Murphy of Tammany. John c.
Sheahan, Borough President Cantor, Tim
othy ID. sullivan AID District Attorney
Jerome are among the guests asked
This reception will give Mr. Cocr an c1-
cusc for remaining away from the Tammany
mass meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
DEIERY WOILDN'T CRATE.
Left California and Chicago 10 Raise .
Kansas Crop for Hearst.

Big Bill Devery had a banner raisins
last night in the Ninth for Mr.. Hills
feathcred creature who he said. is a much
better man than that other eminent citizen
OF Brooklyn, tho Feather Buster
There was some music and rod FIRE Incl
denta! to the banner raising, but no oratory
The crowd got together at Eighth avenue
and Thirty-third street and then marched
down to Dovery's club nj Twenty-,hird
street, whore tho Democratic banner was
strung across The street from tho club
room TO the Grand Opera House
Then Big Bill disappointed his followers
for the first time since he went into politics
He wouldn't respond when they yelled
for speech and he stayed away from n
meeting in hall across the street where
he wa on the programme to speak for
Hearst for Congress
Among tho speakers were ex-Gov Budd
of California and several labor leaders
from Chicago.
Coy. Bud said that Mr.. Hearst had got
10 60 TO Congress TO raise all the hell he
eau IN IN" interest of the common people"
Dcvery's explanation for staying away
was that lac was saving himself for later
meetingS. The has got ont q circular saving
that by nominating candidates for Assem-
bly, especially in the NINTH, John & Shne-
han has qualified 10 move out oi the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
INSPECT BEFORE PURCHASE.
HILL SPEAKS ~ JERSEY.
Crosses the River TO Help Congress Can.
didate~.

David b Hill made two speeches in New
Jersey last night in the interest of Demo-
cratic candidates for Congress. one in
Elizabeth and one in Bayonne He was
greeted by large audiences and in both
places he delivered fragments of his Brook
Ign speech Of last week with additions Of
local stun supplied bv the charmen Of the
respective gatherings before he went on
the platforms
In Bavonna Mr. Hills speech marked
the opening Cf tho new clubhouse of the
Bayorna City Democratic Club. Bayonne
is in a new Congress district and the Demo-
cratic candidate is Allan Benny. Mr.
Benny has a tough time ahead If him
but his friends figured that he might win
If they could get some star attraction to
open the campaign. Mr.. Hill said in part
The Democrat need Just such temples as
thi- OIL" dedioat"d 10 the propagat on Of the
OF organization. | have come here to-nigh,
rs plan. humble Democratic citizen and /
bop" nat my appe.aranc, WI! b. followed
mliOn1irc- that ! soc before ne. You are
workingmen, and in YOU lies the safety of
the state.
Aud what IS the situation We are not
prosperous The great mass of the people
are living from baud TO mouth, and few ar"
LAYING M AMT Ing for old g" What vicious
system that has grown w l. responsible" for
tli-t We are supposed 20 b" a country of
ia" peopl" W" ar" III reality a government
Of Tn" trusts, by the trusts and tor the trusts
II Won like It don't change i, But advise
YOU 10 ohsnge There should he q change
II tor no other reason than that no one party
should so on ruling tho country indefinitely.
The taxing power of tins country has been
turned over to n" corporations, and within
"A f"w days We have had the spectacle OF the
great coal strike settled by one man. Mr.
Morgan OF New York No matter how good
less power should he In on" mans hands.
In New York our Democratic platform
demand, that the trusts he cprbcd The
simple way 10 do 1t Is TO "a ia the tarif on
such hthinrs "a coal The Republicans sug-
gest as remedies vague things like oonsti-
tutlonal amendments, but thaSe suggestions
for YOU 10 send men to CONGRESS who Will
vote for reduction OF the tariff.
l am opposed To PARENTAL government.
N" New l9rk pep'rs are SAVING tha' an
remedy "" have proposed for the coHl situa-
tion i y"rmau.nt one and although | am
criticised for 1t | am undlsturbcd by the
To say that the Democratic declaration
Tor Government ownership of the coal mines
is pat'rnaIsm ~ absurd and untrue The
Who'll" question Of our daV Is the question of
popular rights ON one sd and corporate
interests on The other
stick 10 the old flag Don't bo led astray
by, fusionIs's and rcformers. but stick to the
old party and vote tn" old ticket We can
WIN N" Fight this year all along the line
You carry New Jersey. and we will, behave
party will be restored TO power. and with
II VIII come equal rights for all once more.
Earlier in the evening Mr.. Hill spoke az
the Grand Opera House In Elizabeth. under
the auspices of the Elizabeth Democratic
club. He made precisely the same speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
HILL'S CANVASS or THE STATE.
One can, asSer In Rochester Put Down
the Name OF -. II. AnthOuy."

ROCHESTER. oct 20. Acting upon orders
from David Il Hill the Democrats have
divided this part of the State into districts
been paid according to the number of Demo-
Gratis he could get to register, $40 being
given for filing each book. This has re-
suited in some mistakes % each man wanted
to fill his registration book, and many
names were put down without invest igation.
Tho Canvasscr of Madison street in thi, CITY
turned in this entry: III Madison street
:. b. Anthony. Democrat. When FRIDAYS
registration was checked up il was seen
that IS. u. Anthony was not registered
The usual post al card was sent to l. Madison
street notifying -. b Anthony" to rogi 4tor
in person. This elected the following
reply
Ia re- ,pon-e 20 o notice Of tlf, kind in 1879
did register ana later | voted For thu, |
was arrested, fined $500 and sent 20 Jail You
vi excuse m" II decline to repeat this *
pcrIrn,". SUSAN II tNIupSY
Il has been learned that the canva,-er in
Mis- Authpny'> district got hold ui a city
directory ana padded" his list hv putting
in the names of ~ lot OF people n
Democrats who are dead OF inexperienced
for other reasons from voting. No 70
sponscS wern received from the majority
but Miss Anthony believes II vas hcr duty
to remove any ~anguinc expectations re-
CARING the suffrage Of the resident Of
u Madison street. II is understood tha,
tho mana ger of m" canvass, George Decker,
thinks III" cauvasscr i'm Miss Anthony,
district has made a had break and that he
VIII not 20. X his bill Of $40 for services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

harder or declare i, no contest" said Viii
liam. Think of "A show so tame hat no
sucker gets excited enough ~ MAKE one of
OF them bets thar makes YOU wonder why
any one ever works. There hasn't been
enough money bet IN this campaign 20 AXE
a real champion one block along the
Bowcry.
a lot 81 Dcvery men will he disap-
pointed on c!ection day" said . driftwood
from the Ninth ycstei day. The thnt
the Pump IL the Democratic emblem in
stead of the star.
MAYOR sCuMITZ TUNING uP
Mayor SChmi,z of san Francisco. xix
feet tall. black whisl;ored, former leader of
the Columbia Theatre orchestra. arrived
ia New York Yesterday morning Mayor
Schmi'z was Republican. He ran FOR
Mayor on an independent or labor ticket
and was elected. Mr. Hearst invited him
to speak IN The Eleventh. Congress district
and he made the long journey for that
purpose. 1t was ANNOUNCED tha' he would
-paak AZ the meetings In the Smith and
Eleventh Assembly districts last night
but he did not. One Of Mr.. Hea nj = cam
paigu managers explained that the Mayor
was too tired to appear last night, hu'
would speak tonight,
DAD oDEIL Is SERENE.
Ben iamin Is. Odell, Sr.. was much OBJ
served figure a. the Fifth Avenue yesterday.
He has looked over the field with the cal I'M
ness of al old school politician and lac
thinks the boy is going 10 be elected by a
good-siled plurality.
Say, wouldn't Ben amin, Sr. and W. y.
Coer III Joint debate on their bows fill the
Garden said one of 'he Fifth Avenue
crowd.
INSPECT BEFORE PURCHASE
Senator Carmack Of Tennessee and
Representative Lever Of South Carolina
chumncd n while yesterday with Judge
Griggs. who is now occupied in shopping
for a new Congress and then went into Con-
necticut on a speeChmaking tour.
"Inol; ont for the Connect icut wrapper"
was Judge Griggs's parting injunction 20
the orators
Cigar" called back Mr. Lever
An kinds" said the Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
MEDINA SANDSTONE TRJST.
Only . Little One That Candidate Cole,
j. President or,

Candidate Colnr's attention was brough,
Yesterday 10 statement printed in the
BROOKLYN Times concerning the Medina
Sand-t"n" Trust. which Is said 10 have n
monopoly OF the sandstone paving material
in tho East.
Mr.. toler wouldn't discuss il
The article repeated some things herot o.
fore printed about Mr. Colcr and the Sand
s'on" trust in which Timo hy D. sullivan
u commonly supposed To have an interest
The trust has a capital stock of 4, n,, ,oo
and an Office nj so Broadway, Manhattan.
although it. main oftioc l. at Albion. y Y,
formcr State tonpt roller James 4 Rnber,s
OF Buffalo IL director Of IA. COMPANY
Mr.' oler isprc-idcn' Of he Medina Quarry
Company. Friends said for him last night
that IN" company controls very small
per cent, of tho sandstone paving business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
II ED.

BALDWIN Sunday evening. oct 10. Ino2 =, his
residence. III Park av.. Baltimore, Nd. william
II Baldwin, Jr., aged N years.
Funeral services Wednesday morning Grace
Church, Baltimore. Nd.
HANSSEN.--On SUNDAY. oct. 10 after = shof,
illness. Herman J. Hansen. in the sd year
OF his age,
Funeral service will he held in tho psrlors Of
the German club ~ Central Park south. on
Tuesday oct q, a. half past sharp Rtla
tNrS and friends arc respectfully invited. In
trrmcnt AZ Evergreen Cemetery.
RfDfiELD.- ON Sunday. Oc'. H. n Pennington
Conn. .,mnSa y. Rcdhcld In the Co'h wear Of
his age.
Funeral services A. his late rcsId-nc. IN Parin
lngton on Tuesday, Oct 81 attp y. N.
SMITH on sunday. oct. ~. Horace Edwin Smith .
IN the seth year Of ais age,
Funeral services a. mis- late residence. John,tovn
V, Wednesday. or'. %. At 10 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
NJ RIED.

RUSSELL SPN'LDlNG- On Monday. oct, 90
Al Hotel Tuiler!cs Boston. HATTIE ", Spauldug
of Boston to william T. Russell. Jr.. Of Fast
Orange. y. :.
WATSON STARR On Wednesday. Get. IS, a,
the residence OF W, ". Caswell. az Scatsdalc
y v, by tho Rev. VIM G. Thaycr RosnlIe
daughter OF Mrs. Daniel +. Starr. to George r.
Watson OF Babylon NY,
WILLIAMS TERHUNE.--N Holy Trinity Church,
New York city, Oct, is 1902. hy Rev. Fred
crick Phillips Swczey. Rsthhonc Williams and
Jessie Edns daughter OF Edward Sidney
Ierhunc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Gen. tpaihlli Win. says Carlisle.

Chairman Carlisle of the Democratic
Executive Committee got back yesterday
from WATERFOWL, where lie spent Sunday
with til" folks, He said This campaign
II remarkab" for its lack of enthusiasm
and the general apathy of the voters
throughout TIA" state. II il that apathy
which makes Democratic success certain.
Lack of interest will cos, the Republicans
thousands of votes IN the rural districts
where a man has 10 travel 10 cast his 1,
ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
NOOscNclts Tarin plan Indorscd.

Tho Manufacturers Association of New
York met ~ la' Montague =, root, BROOKLYN,
last night and adopted resolutions indorsing
the Presidents tarif policy His RECON-
nondn'lon Tor an expert tariff commits
sion was especially approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
COler Bettor Wants s TOT.

j. J. Judge offered in the Broad street
curb market yesterday to bet $500 on Coler
but wanted s. 600 of Odel money pu, up
against it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

Billy Madden. Of prlcring fame. man
ager Of a million GaIiators OF mixed weights.
was caught talking politics between the
Hoffman House and the Fifth Avenue Hotel
YESTERDAY
If vas the referee I'd make EN- fcht