davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
BRYAN MEN ATTACK HILL.
SAY HE Is DOING HIS BEST TO DEFEAT
COLER

The Bryan Democratic League which is sup
porting Coler. fearful lest the impression should
spread that IL is in favor of Hill for state lead
er yesterday declared itself" in favor Of Coler
and against Hill. George A. Hunter, president
of the league had this to say yesterday in re-
plying to an inquiry to how he reconciled the
action of his organization with the recent utter
ances of Mr.. Bryan:
The so-called Bryanites Of this and every
other State who are worthy the name. believe
that all differences of opinion within the party
should be settled in the primaries
THE talk that the election Of Coler will resur
rect David r. Hill as a Presidential possibility
in 1904 is buncombe. Every loyal follower of
Mr. Bryan despises the man who opposed the
income tax, fought against the principle OF ma
tional ownership of railroads, telegraphs' tele-
phones and canals. and still, very stili' in
1896 If he or one Of his satellites were the
standard bearer of the party in this campaign
the result would he walkOver for Odell
"IIi did not want Coler nominated because.
like Parker, he would not give a pledge to do
nothing TO interfere with Hills aspirations for
the Presidency. For this reason Hill and his
friends conspired 20 defeat Coler for the nomi-
nation Mclaughlin Unexpectedly appeared on
the scene at Saratoga, however; McCarren was
called off, the riot act was read TO Hill. and the
day was saved for Coler. Realizing that Coler
had an excellent chance to win, and that in the
gubernatorial office he would have eighteen
months in which to build up machine, add TO
his reputation and extend Ia acquaintance, Hill
quick TO see that sons'thing radical and
immediate must be done to bring about his de-
feat at the polls. 1t this situation which
accounts for the presence of the sO-called coal
plank IN the platform, the ridiculous pater-
nalsm and populism OF which. It was hoped,
would play havoc with Coers vote below The
Bronx.
To further insure the minimizing Of the
Democratic vote of the greater city, Hill had
Coler notified OF his nomination behind the doors
of a private club of the most virulent mugwump
persu aston. hoping thereby arouse the resent
ment of the Bryan element. the Tammany men
and others Of the working classes against the
candidate But just Coler sidestepped the
coal plank in his speech Of acceptance. so Leader
Murphy ignored the premeditated snub and
forced Hill to come 10 Tammany Hall and talk
for the ticket
"Of course Hill could slaughter Coler UP the
State. but that is not the game His plan is TO
cut down the vote below The Bronx to over
balance the gain in his territory above. that
the onus Of the defeat he has planned for the
ticket will rest upon Manhattan Democrats. The
up State Democrats are being rallied and
ganized. not only TO give Hin a "vindication"
this year but in order that they may be better
kept in line for him in 1904"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
MEETING OPENED WITH PRAYER

Senator Depew. who has been making two or three
speeches day upstate for the last week, returned
20 town yesterday and dropped into State head
ogsrters AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel 70 see what
work had been cut out for him by the state Com
-nittee.
The Republican situation upstate is looking
better and better all the time" said the senator
s'There Is cold spot here and there. hut eenerahS
.naalrinc the campaign Is IN fun swing AZ one
,niace We had good old fashioned meeting Ike We
used 20 have i'm lS6o II was opened with prayer,
will he prays. -.
senator pepew went 10 New-Haven last night.
74e will RET turn to-day in time 10 speak ar Prohlb
zion Park Staten Island. Tomorrow he Will speak
nj WatertoWn and Syracuse, Friday at Penn } an
nd Corning and on Saturday at Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
HIGH PRAISE FOR GOVERNOR.
EDWARD LAUTERBACH THINKS MR. oDELL
ONE OF THE GREATEST MEN
OF THE DAY.

The Republican mass meeting held last night
under the auspices OF the campaign committee OF
the XxTxtb Assembly District. at Vienna Hail,
No 131 Fast Fifty-eighth-st.. set in motion by
a speecb bv Edward Lauterbach. Mr.. Lauterbach
told Of his efforts end the strike. He described
Governor Odel as one the greatest men of the day.
and said II was he (the Governorl who, with the
aid of the President brought the coal strike to an
end
'FUu took 5000 for a collection OF war funds
from the state Treasury" said the speaker. when
as Senator he should have made collection without
taking cent
Why should there be doubt that Odell VIII be
eIected?' continued Mr.. Lauterbach. "unless We
accent the malicious. outrageous despiCabe and
cowarjIv lie of HILL the peanut. bigoted idiot. His
attack Is so contemplate, unmanly, unfounded.
mean cOntemptibe and without truth that 10 IS
hardly right that any man, and, above all, the
Governor should take any notice of it.
The administration OF Governor Odell has from
beginning end been the best and most successful
of those of any Governors within our memory ii"
has been brave and true, honest and upright. mas
proved himself man worthy of any great trust
and has beAn we'll called a business Governor. In
everything ne has done there has been no mistake.
defv any one to show record of a Governor
any way iike that OF Mr.. OdelFs
Abraham Gruber began his speech with a poem
entitled I'm a Poor Little Anthracite Plank" II
created much mirth.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
BISHOP MOORE on EASTERN QUESTION

The members Of the Methodist Social Union dlped
last night at the Savoy Hotel J. F. Ieavcraft
presided The speakers included Bishops C. G. Me
Cabe. j. NJ. Thoburn. +. G.. Andrews and u ~
Moore.
Bishop Moore has been doing missionary work in
Japan. China and Corea. lie said i'm mart.
Missions make the best markets In the world m
we succeed I'm making China Christian nation We
shall he doing something that will nav ms com
merCially well from a reIigious naint of
view II We allow China to he gobbled up by-
Hussia the next place the bear would put it's paw
on would be Japan. then England wouId follow
and Russia would become world power This
country has vital interest I'm seeing that the
Gospel Is carried To the Far East especially to
Corea, which has been placed by Providence as a
bulwark against the enCrOachments of Russia
Corea is being rapidly filled up with Lana uese.
who are ready for any emergencies that MAY arise
We must see that Japan becomes a Christian
power too II is a hne nation There Is a splendid
manhood there. England didn't stoop one iota
when she took the hand of Japan and formed
alliance with her. China is looking 10 Japan for
leadership; she trusts and is depending on Japan.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
CROWD NEARLY KILLS GREEK pEDLER.

years old of No. 5l9 East Thirteenth ST. was locked
up in the West Thirteth-st. station last night,
charged with feloniousIy assauIting Joseph Kelly,
fourteen years old, Of No 63l First-ave last night
IN Sixth-ave. According To Patrolman Thomas Gil
ngsn the Greek was watching his cart loaded with
grapes. when two boys distracted his attention
while third pundered his cart Snafchng up
nve,pound weight, the Greek chased them Joseph
Kelly ana two companions, on their way 10 night
SCHOOL had stopped 10 look in the windows of a
store The Greek. the police declared caught sight
o. them. sprang at Kelly and dug his fingers into
tne lad s throat until he gasped for breath Keys
companions ned screaming. AS they turned halt
Diock away, according 10 the report they saw the
Greek Greek dash the hye-pound weight in Keily's face
Win a cry the lad sank TO the sidewalk with
gash In his lower lip extending TO his chin
In few minutes the Greek was in the midst OF
small sized mob. who kicked and pounded him
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
ANswERING coLER.s orEsr1oNs.

The questions which Bird S. Coer is propound-
ing In has speeches for the consideration OF the
Republicans with reference to State politics have
pretty nearly convinceI Colonel Dunn and his busy
stah that Coler's Ignorance Of facts is like the
vein In famous mine-eXceedinely deep and Of
goody width. Yesterday Mr. Coer got real
'snippy" and propounded this.
You 80 over and see Alr. Platt: go over and
ask him and Odell why they had $. Fred Nixon
renominated for the Assembly? Ask them why they
had all the Ramapo Senators and Assemblyrnen
renOminatsd.''
Colonel Dunn's yong men, being ready 10 he
Obliging. looked the matter up and found This.
The Rainapo biz was passed in 1895. One man
VINO was IN the Assembly that year has been nomi-
mated this year. and only one. and one man Hs,lo
was in the Senate in 1895 has been renominafed
and only one. Three who were I'm the Assemhl1,
in 1895 have been serving in the senate for sonoe
years acceptaby 20 their constituents that ,ba,
have been renominated-fiye in all out OF two hun.
hundred 'N'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SHAW TO IOWANS ON THE TARIFF
THE SHERMAN LAW SUFFICIENT TO COR
RECT TRUST EVILS, HE SAYS


RECT TRUST EVILS. HE SAYS.
Marshaltown Iowa. Oct. 2s.-The largest meet
ings of the Iowa campaign were held here this af-
ternoon and evening. Senator Allison delivered the
principal address in the afternoon. and Secretary
Shaw also spoke briefly. covering his views of the
tariff revision and the Iowa idea" Secretary shaw
was the principal speaker tonight. His address
i'm part was as follows:
The campaign I'm Iowa has assumed. it seems to
me. more than merited notoriety. I confess 10 see
nothing IN the Iowa platform which justiies the
controversy. Personally, | have always regretted
form Of 1892 It. too, was ambiguous. and some con-
Strued II s decarltS IN idTp[ & OF tHe Ire du I @ @
State platform is not declaration in favor Of tar n
revision, nor is 1t declaration against tariff re-
our political enemies demand defence Of the
details of present tariff laws, and they charge us
with standing pledged to the maintenance OF , ex-
and officially 10 answer 10 the charge II IS emil
nently proper to make the declaration contained in
in harmony with the Iowa platform. but it is a
little more specific and therefore Ike 1t quite as
If TIE State convention Of Iowa should declare
specifically for tariff revision, or for any specihc
T"uo ue zee ~ pso' M b,et Heo vii it hin. the sub
ject the careful attention OF the President This
tariff revision nor anti-tarif revision IS a party
give heed 10 an utterance Of a State convention In
quality or enlarge the declarations contained in
the national platform | an not prepared to say,
Iowa delegation did not consider themselves bound
by the antl-Porto Ricau memorial passed In 1900 by
the lower house OF General Assembly.
How soon may expect a substitute for the
Diugley tarin law / am not prepared 10 predict.
The responsibility Is with Congress. I anticipate
some opposition Will be engendered among Repub-
iicans and Democrats alike. II an attempt shall be
made TO remove the tariff from such articles as
are produced by large corporations popularity called
trusts. The idea Is not novel. We can stand high
prices far better than stand Idle labor.
Before the remedy be applied. II will become
necessary to determine the fact whether trust eX
lists not, and IL n exists. and that fact be
esta blished the Sherman law Is quite sufficient to
correct the evil Certainly no one will wish 70
apply the Breckenridge idea OF a removal Of the
tarin trust made goods 20 industry upon
naked rumor that u Is controlled by monopoly,
but ~ will take more evidence 10 throttle 10
under the Sherman act than IL will 20 lay the
foundation for the application OF the BreckiRTidge
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
THE GOVERNOR TO SPEAK THERE.
PREPARATIONS FOR A GREAT MEETING
AT DURLANDs TOMORROW NIGHT.

The West Side Republican Club closes its cam
raign each wear with big mass meeting al Dur
lands Riding Academy. This meeting is aNateo
with great interest on the West SIDE ana iai 3
and enthusiastic throngs i'll the hall and the ad-
secent streets Frank n kohler the chairman OF
the committee I'm charge OF the meeting to he helo
tomorrow evening. says that n the unusually
heavy demand for tickets is 10 he taken as a crl-
'serion. the attendance viii eclipse that al tle t
memorable meeting OF last year. when fully SlUs
persons assembled in and without the flalls
academy. Ir andcipa ton Of the large attendahcs Z
,errengements have been made for number OF
overflow meetings in SNty-siNth-st. and 'entrai
Park West, although the academy viii accomhlo-
.1ate more than l2.00o
Senator Plat has signihed his intention 10 he
,,resent ard Governor Odell's father Is also eN-
pected 20 be the platform. The Governor MI
max the PRINCIPAL address. while Assistant nea
istates Attorney General James NJ Beck. Lewis z.
Carr Genera Stewart L. Woodfor6 and John =
Nyise will ns the other speakers Richard J.
Greene the president of the club. viii preside
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
J. VI. MATTHEW'S & co. LOST $4,000
GOVERNOR FORCED THEM TO FULFIL TEA
CONTRACT NTH LUNACY COMMISSION.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Bnghamton. n. Y, Oct "Details % the re-
fusal Of Governor Odell 20 sustain the grocery firm
of J. ". Matthews & Co. of Newburg. 10 whom he
made the loan which Democratic speakers are try
ing TO make campaign issue. in dispute with the
state Commission in Lunacy over the quality or
tea furnished by that firm under contract amplity
the affidavit Of John W. Matthews. OF the firm. re-
garding the affair.
The firms contract was for seventy-one thousand
pounds Of tea. When the firm made the contract
fits representative. young man. told that the
hid low that II well for him 70 know
that the State Commission I'm Iunacy always eX-
pected those with whom il made contracts 20 live
Up TO them. He replied that he thought his firm
could carry out their contract. and IL was
awarded 10 the firm The first time the firm sup
piled the State hospitals for the insane with tea
the State Commission in Lunacy decided that the
article furnished was not so good as the contract
called for and II rejected. Matthews & 60. and
the members Of the State Commission in Lunacy
stated the case 10 the Governor. and he said the
firm had not lived up 10 its contract. The repre-
sentatives OF the firm reported To have said
that fulfilling the contract would require them TO
buy entire cargo Of tea. The Governor. never
theless. requested them to obey the contract. and
IN doing so the firm lost 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TIRE GROWN PRINCE rs HOST.
GIVES A DINNER FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
ENTERTAINED HIM HERE

GIVES A DINNER FOR THOSE WHO HAVE
ENTERTAINED HIM HERE
The Crown Prince Of Siam entertained az din
ner last night Mayor Low, H. II. d Peirce.
General James II. Wilson. Colonel David 3.
Sickels. Colonel Mills. Lieutenant Colonel Kipp
l. T. Smith. Colonel Rajavallovh Lieutenant
Eberle. L. S. y; James B. Reynolds. Captain
Surayudh, Edwin v Morgan. General Halder-
man. Colonel John J. McCook Warner Van Nor
den. DR. Arthur Brown. Loriu n Hndreth
James Lawrence. Melville L. Stone James II
Hyde. Henry CIews, K. \. e. Smith William
GreenouGh Nom Amuvatra, G. +. Smith Major
Sarasiddhi. +. Morgan. Mai Poum. Edward
Lotus Professor J. H. Gore and Prince Chag-
rebongse. The dinner intended as a return
compliment and farewell TO those who have
entertained the Crown Prince during his visit
TO this city. The host took occasion to express
his appreciation of the courtesies that have been
extended 10 him here. He said that he had
never met more pleasant people than in this
country.
The dinner was served at p. m in the small
banquet hall Of the Waldorf Astoria. The table
was oval and was decorated with white chrys-
dnthemuIns and red roses. The boutOnnieres
We're OF red and white carnations and violets
and were meant To suggest the red, white and
blue. The host toasted the President Of the
United States. and the city and Mayor OF New
York. The last speaker was Prince C'boIre-
bOngse.
The Crown Prince and his party will leave
here for Boston at noon to-day in the private
car Columbia. The special train I'm which the
party will make its Western trip will start from
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE URGES WORK


The National Republican League through its
president, J. Hampton Moore OF Philadelphia, has
sent 20 the officers and members OF the league the
following appeal:
The eampaign Of 1902 is nearing a close The
leasoe convention al Chicago has Won the indorse-
neht OF those high in Republican councils and has
sNmdlated The energies Of State and Territorial
leaeues putting new life and yigor into their thou
s0ndE OF volunteers.
u remains now send forth this official re-
Lnlhuef, urging vigilance and unceasing en6eavor
LOT ine success OF the great principles the party
and its candidates represent
lb Inls public spirited work IL is hoped that 40
tohsloeratonS Of local disaffeCtion Wiu occasion
me slightest interruption Of that hearty and broad
saGse co-operauoft which in such cause league
men are asked 10 give the regular nominees Such
i5elp - especially important in Congress districts
republican prosperity is dependent upon IT, Ii is
Ale one convincing way 10 strengthen the hands OF
our courageous and patriotic President
10 The presidents OF State and Territorial leagues
ana 10 The Officers Of their affiliated clubs most
Earnestly recommend the importance OF covering
tals ground. No stone should be left unturned to
elect Republicans i'm Congress hghts. League men
,'an 90 much by joining forces with the regulars:
IN some instances, owing to local conditions they
can accomplish more. This, then. is their oppOr-
tunity.
Under no circumstances should league workers
ne soothed 10 slumber by the prosperity Of the
tnes. Therein lies the danger. The foe is in
sioious, and the league must be guard.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
EXPELLED FROM g. y. Y. d.
is REPUDIATED AND REPUBLICAN,
NOMINEES ARE INDORsED.

special meeting Of the organization OF the
Greater New-York Democracy in the XXXIst As
sembly District was held last night in Washington
Hall. -hundred-and-twe -ffth-st and sew
enth-ave., 10 repudiate the action of the deputy
leader Thomas c. sutton. IN indorsing. for the
organization. the regular Tammany candidates for
Assembly and Congress The meeting indorsed
the Republican nominees Harvey 7. Andrews for
Congress. and Maltus J. Newman. for the Assembly
Because Of Sutton's attempt TO commit the
ganiZation 10 the support OF Isaac 4. HoppeT's
candidates, he expelled from the body last
nighf
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

a new charter. The charter under which the cry
now exists has in the opinion OF the larger - -,
Der of business men. become Ineffective ''i tssv
of the size to which the city has grown s s'1 =,
say that under provisions better eohs"uN oh.e',,,-
meet present needs the city could be run - - tb.
nomically and with far better returns ~,
money expended than Is possible under the piese''
charter. . ,,oootes from
The convention made UP or de'esaa-sssnrfng
twenty-four different organizations. repres Ions
six thousand business men OF the city ~ bstrer 10
work for a revision OF the State constituuo" -
a charter may be procured.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
HILL AND THE CORPORATIONS.
LIBERAL DEMOCRATS FIND THAT HE HAS
PROFITED FROM THEM.

The Liberal Democrats whom ex-senator Hin did
not succeed in cOrrarS. cheerfully doing bust
ness AT their headquarters in West Forty second
ST. Yesterday they mailed thousands of documents
telling about Mr.. Hills relations with the corpora
uons. lhey charge Mr.. Hin with trying, cOun-
sci for the corporations To defeat the operations of
the Ford Franchise law, under which the corpora
tions were assessed In the aggregate Sl22 JC 26
What seems 10 hurt the Liberals most, however
was Hills betrayal of William j. Bryan
1T would he as ridiculous" say the Liberals Ito
put Hill on the same plane with Mr.. Bryan as II
would be 10 force the eagle 10 roost with buzz
yards
In ADDITION 10 these many acts of unfriendIiness
70 the people" the Liberals continue ''it Is show
by the records OF the State Controllers office hat
David Is. Hill charged and received from the State
of New 1ork, while United States Senator the
Of $500 for his services in collecting war
claims against me federal government. We believe
this is the only instance i'm the States history
where a congressional Representative either Sena-
tor or congressman. charged the State fee for
acting as its represer tative in Washington"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

t-ft as men who sympa hze with suffering hums
ffy-ssido from the issue Of sound money, asloe
from the issue og prosperity. and even ASIDE Lroih
the of fair and honest 1udiciary-we spf5s-
you n the name CT humanity 20 stana % ~ ~
administration that has shown its abilty 70 fs1
us 10 sreatneeR not only in the commercial nelc
hut the much exalted posiil"h-'ia' "a
humanity -, 81
The Hebrews never known 10 oe olsiate o.
must, therefore. al this electon fote M M ~ =
sustain the Republican President ~ the ereat laA
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
soUNDERs AS TO BALLOT REFoRM

The joint committee on ballot reform with
headquarters az the City Club. has sent 10 each
candidate for The legislature In the State letter
calRne attention 20 the danger arising from defects
IN the present ballot law and 20 proposed amend
ments which are 10 be submitted by the commit
Zee 10 tho next legislature. Replies 10 the follow
ing questions have been asked from each candidate:
fhst-Do you approve the proposition 20 so
ouhenp inc elecNon Law - the State of New York
= 70 Shosttute Tor the present party column Ia T.
io' tne so-caled Massachusetts ballot. having the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
MEETING TONIGHT IN THE xxIsr

The Republican Club Of the XXIst Assembly Dis
trict is 20 hold special meeting at the clubhouse
No III West Ninety-eighth-st, this evening Will
lam H. Douglas and Harvey T. Andrews. candi-
oates for Congress IN the XVIII and XVIIth dis
trlcts; William II. Smith. candidate for the Senate
from the XIAth District. and Frederick r Wood
candidate for the Assembly from the XXIst Dis
trict. are TO address the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

city during his boyhood. On his graduation from.
Brown University, in 1895 Mr.. Keating came to this
city and. after receiving his degree from the New
York Law school. admitted 20 the bar OF this
State In 1877 He has been engaged I'm active prac-
ber Of the bar.
Mr; heating Is twenty-nine years old. and Is a
memheI or the law firm of COthTen & Keatng
with oInceS IN the Potter Building at No IS Park
Row and lives at No. 223 Central Park South
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TO AID ADLER AND scHoENFELD.

An Independent Citizens League was organized
Hast night by Nathan Blur 10 support Meyer
schoenfelo, candidate for Senator in the Nth Dis
uict, and Charles S. Adler candidate for Congress
N the lAth District. At the meeting last night
about sixty persons joined the league. The head
quarters Viii be at No. los Rvington-st. with
ntanch IN LudloW-st., near Houston. Two cart
tall campaigns have been projected and a mass
fneetng VIII be held tonight New Irving Hall
IN BrOome-st Messrs. Adler and Schoenfeld will
speak and in addition addresses will be made by
the Rev. A. Japhes and the Rev Joseph Self
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
NEW FLEET FOR STEEL TRUST

TO ne THE BIGGEST STEAMERS ON THE GREAT
LAKES.
Chicago Oct. S.-A fleet of the biggest steamers
on the Great Lakes whose total cost will exceed
100000, is 10 be built for the United States Steel
Corporation through the Pittsburg Steamship Com
pany All the steamers will be of the following
dimensions: Keel. so feet; beam. IS feet depth cf
hold 20 feet. ON mean draft Of rs feet ~ wa ter
they will carry 300 tons. II is believed the new,
boats can carry iron ore from the head Of lake
Superior to the furnace docks OF Lake Erie and
Lake Michigan at less than 80 cents a TON Al
present the rates are - and so cents