davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
Nebraska State Officials.

Whereas, The best efforts of his life
were dedicated to the noble purpose of
The sun., 1902-10-10
POLICE CENSUS or COAL STOCK.
Ordered 10y col. Partridge should Guards
nj the Yards Be Necessary.

10 he prepared for possible riots should
the coal situation get much worse the police,
/. was learned yesterday. have been making
a auie, investigation of the amount of
coal in each coalyard in the city in the
las week.
An order directing the captains OF each
precinct TO report on the location and
amount of coal III each yard in their dis
,ricts was issued by Commissioner Part
ridge as the result Of an. attempt to steal
coal from some barges in Brooklyn. 1t
va, felt tina, should coal get to be much
scarcer such attempts might grow, ana
serious state Of affairs result.
In addition TO sending in reports 10 head.
quarters the captains have been directed
To keep a list of coal yards in their stations
10 be able to rush police to them in case
of trouble The owners of coal yards have
also been asked to call up Police Head
quarters at the first sign of trouble
II could not be learned how many tons
Of coal the police had found in the city.
The Police Department itself is not likely
10 offer much for coal even though IN"
strike lasts several months longer, Al
present there are about $500 tons Of coal
10 the station houses. which is only little
less than half the winter supply.
The sun., 1902-10-10
TIM SULLIVAN FREES HIS MIND.
Has Got Only sAs 900 Year and $50 900
Laid Up and Got II H0nOrably.

Big Tim Sullivan is going down to Battery
Dan Finn's clubhouse In the First Assembly
district next Wednesday night to make the
speech Of his campaign for Congress In the
Eighth
I'm going to tell the public who am and
what am said senator Sullivan yester-
day at Tammany Hall. -All sorts Of things
have been said about me in the past ten
years because I've never denied these stories
or slammed back They've said that have
made 500 900 on a salary of 81 500 a year,
Il have an income of $4,000 year from
legitimate business and yet | cant hold on
10 money and I'm not worth cent over
$4,000 il all my debts were paid IL any
man will show me that I'm worth more I'll
give him rs per cent. OF what he finds |
never could save money The Dewey Thea
ire has, made SlOO 600 in four years and
can prove my part Of the interest there. |
can show by books, too, that my income
Is si5O 600 "A year from honorable business.
Il never owned Bowery hotel have
not owned a saloon or an interest in one
since 1891 When | did keep saloons they
were run in an orderly way and within the
law. I've never made any money out OF
politics. but I've spent lot
Big Tim referred To the common report
that he stood in with Devery when Big Bill
was Chief and poolrooms and gambling
houses were open
If | had been in with him then I'd be
with him now said Tim. No man can
say | ever went back on friend or failed
to keep a promise.
Then Big Tim went back to help pick out
some Justices for the Supreme Court.
The sun., 1902-10-10
PROCTOR NOT TO RESIGN.
The senator Denies That He Made Deal
to Have His son Appointed.

MONTPELIER. Vt, Oct 9,-Wher Senator
Redfed Proctor arrived in Montpelier by
special train at o'clock this evening from
st. Johnsbury, where he had been with
the representatives of the Vermont Legis-
lature to attend the funeral of Gen Grout
a reporter called his attention TO the story
published to-day to the effect that an ante
election deal was made by which Fletcher
D. Proctor withdrew from the Guberna-
torial nomination and threw his support TO
Gen Mccullough In return for this
Mccullough after his election as Governor.
was to appoint Fletcher ID. Proctor TO the
seat in the United States Senate which was
TO be made vacant 10y the resignation of
Redfed Proctor.
Senator Proctor was asked il he had any
reply To make TO this statement, He re-
piled 1T isn't worth anything.
When he read in the last paragraph,
The theory of the Clement men is that
Senator Proctor : TO resign on account Of
his poor health he smiled and said.
Hold on. there may be something to
this This despatch says | am in poor
health. Well. | have journeyed 500 miles
in canoe this summer and have just come
down from New Brunswick where | killed
my moose. Perhaps am in poor health,
after all, but this is the first | had heard
Of it,"
Senator Proctor stamped the story as a
fabrication not worth answering seriously.
His ruddy complexion gave indication Of
anything but poor health.
The sun., 1902-10-10
DALTON STILL BLOCKS DEVERY.
BallOting All Night for . Candidate f0r
Municipal Court Justice.
ALWAYS CURES.

There was still deadlock at midnight In
the Tammany balloting for candidate Tor
Judge Of the Eighth District NJ ,nicipal Court.
The delegates met over the saloon at Eighth
avenue and Thirty-third street After the
nineteenth ballot Leader Dalton's candi-
date, James w Mclaughlin, had 70 votes.
as was the case on Wednesday night ON
the eighteenth ballot, Big Bill Devery,
leader Of the Ninth, cast his tifty-three
votes for George Washington Gibbons.
and said he would fight it out on that line
all night,
James f. Duross. the present Assembly
man from Pat Keahons Seventh Assembly
district had thirty votes There were pres
ent 1872 delegates and 81 votes were neoes-
sary for choice,
After the twentieth ballot, which showed no
change, Devery and Dalton made orations
indicative Of their purpose TO stick by their
candidates all night.
By o'clock this morning twenty-three
ballots had been taken, all alike.
The sun., 1902-10-10
DUMP FUEL IN DEMAND.
Long Lines at the (hsriiy Organization
Society's Distributions.

There we're big crowds Of men and women
n, each of the eleven dumps in this city
Yesterday, where the Charity Organization
Society is experimenting the distribution
Of wood end other rubbish fit for fuel
The two daily distributions have worked
an immense amount of good, and after the
coal famine is over the scheme may be
continued, as the work Of the last few
,lays has shown that many tons OF COM
hu-title materials are thrown upon the
dumps daily
The Charity Organization Society has
non who gather the wood and other refuse
in the morning and pile it up for ,distribu-
non Every effort il made TO keep un-
deserving persons from getting the fuel,
and at every distribution more or less ex-
ci'ement is produced by policemen chasing
away from The dumps tramps and specu-
ators. who only want the fuel 10 sell II.
There are numerous disputes among the
applicants themselves, but the police man
age 10 suppress these. The latest rule Is 20
make fighters give up their places in the
inc and go 10 the foot. It has proved
,Nlcariou- for fighting has almost ceased.
+ ha~ been noticed that 80 per cent.
~ 'he applicants at the dumps are for
,irnarS
The sun., 1902-10-10
from Battery C and the Ninth

eating gun from Battery G and the Ninth
~ nave Two
Tue regiment commanders are expected
o, ,and companies Of their men to the COL
p.ro, and the mining patches anu oven
.r,it iar companies into squads to guard
~. Workers and their homes, II necessary.
ITrr nr, under particular Instructions TO
vi..rr. tune in making arrests, II insulted,
ru.l tho pri .OncrS instead of being released
80, nail hy the civil authorities will be held
in '.r e,iardhouse of tho regiment and kept
i.rc A. long as they are considered a
raulra TO public safety,
pWlsyilAE, Pa, Oct: 0,.Brig Gen.
,,,a. and -tar Of the First Brigade ar
,i,.I m Pottsville this afternoon on a
-pacilI train A conference was held
vrl Slp' Luther of the Reading Coal and
Ian c rupauy and Supt. Dice OF the Read
,rr RAILWAY and plans we're perfected for
lie ar'u.'iug of companies from the two
Philadelphia regiments so IA TO protect
.n. Rnuiiug Collicries now in operation
rr,Ni- district The new camp Of the Third
p.,.w,'- ri Philadelphia at Primrose
'..e ..,..r.rd on the advice Of the officials
,,t... g.alIng company. The site makes
al. to,rhrrles in the Heckscherville Valley
mi rf,. western end Of Schuylkill county
'nyii asc"sslblc.
f.f.4u li''K-Cll'rNllle tlitN lHe pik fi'ioI
.isl.ly { uumolested, can turn ont 1000
,.r- "A day, nut II will be many months
before the Pennsylvania Lytle colliery
can go' down again to shipping coal, while
"A flr the otto oulliery at Branchdale, the
Trailu, officials say that they have secured
a large number Of Certiticated miners from
about Miuersville and the farming country
1ver n the Hegin Valley, whereby. If they
can bn unmolested, this operation can be
worked without any more Of the striking
miner, coming back to work.
Companies from this regiment will be
detailed to protect the Brookside. Lincoln
and Good~pring collieries and operations
Of tar ReaGing company, which are being
run hy non-uuion men,
SCRANTON, Pa, oct 0.-With the arrival
of additional troops to-day the Sheridan
Troop of Tyrone went away They are
s,lcaa .doi by the Governors Troop OF
Harrisburg. The latter reached Olyphant
.ni- afternoon Two battalions Of the
Twelfth Regiment reached the city to-day
.rd wen, into camp III the north end Of
Scranton
In, regiments quaIrered in this region are
each to be provided with batteries Of gat-
4lug gus.
The sun., 1902-10-10
GRJBER APPEALS TO ODELL
To Have Deputy AttOrney.General Prose.
cute District Attorneys Det ective.

Col. Abe Gruber has sent a letter to Gov
Odell. asking for the appointment Of
special deputy Attorney-General and
special Grand Jury to consider the case of
County Detective Mcclellan. who shot
James $. Mccoy last May in a poolroom
raid at the Sherman House in East Forty
second street, after the pooroom men,
according to the District Attorneys assist
ant, who was present had shot at Mcclellan.
Mr. Gruber sent a copy Of the letter 10
the District Attorney. at whose Office IL
was said yesterday that the letter said
that the delay on the District Attorneys
part in the case Of Mcclellan was incom-
prehensible TO the public. Mr.. Gruber
wants Mcclellan indicted for assault in the
first degree. He says that he has tried
time and again to get the case before the
Grand Jury but has been frustrated by the
District Attorneys office.
Mcclellan is out on bail and Mccoy is also
walking around town, with McLelan's
bullet in his head. Col. Gruber called yes
terday al the District Attorneys Office,
but did not go near Mr., Jerome, transacting
his business with Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney.
The sun., 1902-10-10
THE BIRD MAKING MISCHIEF,
TROUBLE OVER COLER AMONG
BROOkLYN LEADERS.
wishes OF Shevin and McCarren Disre-
garted by Mclaughlin -COler's Choice,
NOg Theirs. Followed In the Making
OF Kings Democratic Nominations.

The candidacy Of Bird s. Coler threatens
to disturb the harmony which has long
prevailed between the Hon. Hugh Nc
Laughlin and the Assembly District leaders
Of the Democratic organization in Brook.
lyn. Close observers Of recent occurrences
at the Willoughby street auction room be-
ieve that, while no actual hostilities will
break out during the campaign, a clash
between the managers is sure to follow the
defeat Of Coler.
Mr., McLaughlin's remarkable interest
in the political fortunes of Coler has con-
tinued TO be manifested since his return
from Saratoga. In the makeup Of all the
local tickets. he has ignored the wishes of
his two former most trusted lieutenants,
James Shevlin and Senator P. II. McCar-
rem, and followed the advice Of the can
didatc for Governor.
This tendency was significantly mani
Tested by the nomination Of Robert H.
Baker, a rampant Bryanite. Single Taxer
and extreme radical Democrat for Congress
in the Sixth district This was done at Mr.
Coler's request and against the protest Of
most Of the district leaders. as we'll as the
lOlOWerS OF LuWdTu NJ SnepdTu. BAKER
endeared himself to Coler by clamorously
advocating his nomination for Mayor last
wear in the Brooklyn branch Of the Citizens
Union, Of which he was the secretary.
Coincident with the relegation Of Messrs
Shevlin and McCarren to back seats at
Mr.. McLaughlin's council board comes the
advancement of ex-Bridge Commissioner
John l., Shea and ex-Police Commissioner
Bernard j. York, 1t is said that, in spite
Of Mr., McIaughlin's championship Of Coler,
fifteen of the twenty-one Executive Com
mitteemen sided with Shevlin and McCarren
in their opposition to his nomination.
A close friend Of Mr.. Mclaughlin said
last night that whether Coler wins or loses
the old man will retire for good from active
political management and let the others
fight il out for control
According to the bulletin boards put out
Yesterday at Democratic headquarters. Mr.
Coler has received permission 10 do some
talking at the Hill powwow at the Academy
of Music tomorrow night. These were
the speakers announced: David B. Hill,
Comptroller Grout, Charles n. Bulger,
Edward VI. Shepard and Bird S. Coler.
The Democrats in King county COM
pleted their Assembly t,>k,t last night by
nominating Francis Byrns in the Tenth
district.
The sun., 1902-10-10
CLASSY EYE FOR OIL. GCFFEY.
Pennsylvania Senators Pass Him BY In the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.

Senator Plat drove uptown to tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel with Senator Quay yesterday
after the coal conference. They arrived
at the hotel few minutes after Gov. Odell.
who had driven up with Senator Penrose.
As the two Republican Senators from
Pennsylvania walked into the hotel they
almost jostled into Col. James NJ. Guff y,
the Democratic leader Of the eystone
State. who has nominated Robert +. Pattison
for Governor against Judge Pennypacker.
Senator Quays candidate,
Senator Quay and Senator Penrose are
personally friendly to Col, Guffey, but they
are nevertheless political adversaries Of
the keenest type. There was no recog-
nition between them and Col GufIey. The
latter explained a few minutes later;
\ came over here this morning from
Pttsburg on personal business only, !
didn't know that there was to be a con-
ference here on the coal situation. am
here solely on account of my own business
affairs"
The sun., 1902-10-10
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS BUSY.
Gen. kings Gallant Fight for Congress
"A District Rally.

A fine transparency with the names Of
the State and local candidates emblazoned
in varied colors on it was put up Yesterday
in front of Republican Headquarters,
Court and Joralemon streets, in Brooklyn.
Gen. Horatio c. King. the well-known
lawyer and Grand Army man. has been
nominated for Congress in the Seventh
district against John J Fitzgerald. There
is normal Democratic majority Of 10000
TO overcome, but Gen King Is a courageous
fighter and will make a hot canvass. Gen.
King used to be a Democrat, and ran for
Secretary Of State on the Democratic ticket
in 1895. In the following year he came out
for McKinlev and has ever since been an
EN- husasic Republican.
There was a big Republican rally last
night under the direction of the Twelfth
Assembly District Club at its quarters,
seventh avenue and Ninth street. The
issues Of the campaign were discussed by
Lieut. Gov, Woodruff, Sias B. butcher
and Sherin Norman S. Dixie. It's Mr.
Woodruff 5 home district.
The sun., 1902-10-10
UiIDORF'S rs RICE COAL.
: Poor Couldn't tsc Its 100 Tons a Day
n IL McrC l;iNCn Away.

Since he fact that ,he Waldorf-Astoria
ls getting a hundred tons Of anthracite
,7a. a day was published persons who
delight to SOW discomfort have had a great
deal to say about discrimination against
'le poor man in crisis like this in favor
c' the rich 4 doaIet who understands
Tho situation thoroughly said yesterday
Z i true that the " aldorf- Astoria gets
lon tons Of ant thracite coal a day. For
ho hanefi, Of those who would make capital
ont of this | will say that II Is rice coal,
which can only be used under boilers and
IN fife boxes especially constructed for il.
j. Is the only kind that the Waldorf -Ast oria
Vs's II you gave the Waldorf i-Astoria
hundred tons OF i, away each day to the
poor il would be Of as much use to them
- 80 much stone"
The sun., 1902-10-10
Named 70 0lyrcss.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. Oct, 9.-James j. Butler
was nominated for Congress to-day for
both the long and short terms by the Demo-
cratic Congress convention Of the Twelfth
district Mr.. Butler was unseated this
spring.
BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-J y. Adams. the mil
lionaire dry goods merchant, who was
nominated by the Democrats in the Thirty
sixth Congress district, declined the nomi-
nation to-day He says he prefers to
remain in the Board of Aldermen. The
district is republican hv 10000.
The sun., 1902-10-10
GOV. KIMBALL RENOMINATED.
Rhode Island Republicans Also Indorse
Roosevelt for lOOA.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 0,-The Repub-
lican State convention to-day renominated
Gov. Kimball and the rest Of the State
officers. Congressman Bull and Capron
were also renominated.
The platform calls for the denomination
Of President Roosevelt in 1904. II also COM
mends the Presidents Cuban policy, praises
the work of the soldiers in the Philippines
and says il a change in conditions requires
changes in the tariff such changes can best
be made by Republican Congress
In regard to the trusts il declares that
any evils which may arise from combina-
tions Of capital should be summarily sup
pressed by proper LEGISLATION.
The sun., 1902-10-10
HaTBURY'S COAL CONVENTION.
small Attendance at the Meeting to Con.
slider the strike.

DErnoi-, Mich, Oct. 9,-The Municipal
Coal Convention opened at 1890 o'clock
this morning in the Masonic Temple audi
,orlum with a small attendance. About
100 persons werc present. with thirty dele
gates registered from places outside OF
Michigan, representing the following cities:
Logansport, Ind; Fort Wayne, Ind; Man
chester, y II, Short Falls, n H.; Reeds
burg. Wis; South Bend, Ind; Racine. Wis;
Batavia, y y, Dubuque, Ia; Marion, Ind;
Ninona, MINI. and Milwaukee, Wis.
Former Governor Luce Of Michigan was
appointed temporary chairman.
Tho delegates OH their arrival at the
Temple Instituted little informal discus
ion as 10 what was hoped to be accom-
pli-hed by the convention, and the general
sentimcnt was that no effective action
nould be- taken.
What are we here for. anyway" tho
delegates are asking one mother.
The sun., 1902-10-10
STANDARD USING OIL FOR FUEL.
May Supercede Goal In the Greenpoint
and Hunters Point Yards.

Shortage Of coal has led the Standard
Oil Company to introduce oil for fuel in all
their big yards in Greenpoint and Hunters
Point, and If the experiment proves sue
cessful coal as fuel may become a thing
Of the past In these works. Thousands
of tons Of coal are consumed there an
nually.
The device by which the oil will be
burned was invented by Herbert NJ Pratt,
one of the directors of the company, who
has worked in every capacity in the dif-
ferent yards and can fire a still like
veteran.
The sun., 1902-10-10

OF the car barn. II raised car two feet
above the track but no particular dana ge
was done. Later a stick OF tie same eI-
plosve was found on the track. The
detail from the Second Regiment has since
been ON guard at that noint.
SARATOGA, Oct 9-Trere Ia an intima-
tion that the Hudson Valley Railway will
on Monday next seek TO resume it's pas
scnger service from Waterford to Troy
over the leased lines Of the United Traction
Company. whose employees threaten
e'rlh" and tie-up should such an attempt
made
Alfred j. Meyers, one Of the alleged
di hamlters who attempted TO blow up a
car at saltwater last night has, in default
OF bail been held for the Grand Jury, which
meets on Monday.
The sun., 1902-10-10
Plummer OF Maine Is Coming.

MAJOR Gleason, in command Of the ora
torical artillery at Republican State Head
quarters, got telegram yesterday from
Col Plummer Of Maine, who said.
Am holding out until Tuesday. Shall
Gomez"
MAJOR Gleason sent for him.
During the campaign OF 1901 Col. Plum
mer asked ia ke Kemple for 81 to buy his
lunch.
4 haven't cent to-day replied Kemple,
but If you can hold out until next Tuesday
III have some money
Col Plummer will be put on the stump.
He hasn't missed campaign since Wash
ington crossed the Delaware.
The sun., 1902-10-10
FOREMAN or JURY INDICTED.
Justice Rich Has 10 Les the Jury GO and
Get Another.

Detective Sergeant Cuff Of the District
Attorneys Office walked into the court
room Of Part XI. of the Supreme Court
Yesterday afternoon, where Justice Rich
was hearing n case. He presented to the
Justice a warrant for the arrest Of Henry
Bauman, a builder. OF l3l East l32d street,
who was indicted yesterday, for perjury;
Rich That mans foreman Of the jury
and I've already excused two Of the dozen
for other reasons.
Justice Rich excused the jury temporarily
and when the jurors got outside OF the
court room Cui arrested Bauman and took
him before Justice Cowing in the General
Sessions, He was admitted to bail in the
sum of 81 500.
The sun., 1902-10-10
TROLLEY STRIKERS ARRESTED
Two Held In $1,000 Bail for Rioting
Dynamite on Hudson Valley Tracks.

hLENs FAILS. \. 7, Oct, 0.-As re-
-rlt of tho investigation into the riot on
~a'urday night. william Moynchan, n
.hlrt cutter and vicc-president OF tho
Central Trades and Labor Assembly and
member ~ ihe committee which tried
20 settle the trouble between the railway
strikers and the company, was arrested
Today for rioting and was held in 5000
bail for examination on Wednesday morn
iug Edward Mead was arrested on the
.anlc charge and hold IN All equal amount
'or examination on Tuesday morning.
Everything is quiet hore. Al about
I'lodcf -lfnfer a senr ne sfiiwuter.. ID if6ht
The sun., 1902-10-10
Plunkitt Gathers I'm G. n. Y. d.

Senator Plunkitt has captured the Greater
New York Democracy organization Of
the Seventeenth Assembly district. John
Brannigan, the Cantor-Sheehan leader Of
that district. has sent out circular signed
by him. and Dennis j: Harrington and
calling on their friends to support Plunkitt.
The real humor Of this situation lies in
the circumstance that Leader Brannigan
recently got a 5000 job for his brother
from President Cantor.
Now, it is thought. the Greater New
York Democracy Of Plunkitt's. Senate
district will nominate Plunkitt so that his
name will be found under the rooster.
The sun., 1902-10-10
The Heading Orders 1000 New Cars.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 9.-That the
Reading Railway will do an enormous
business after the strike is over is the be-
lief Of its president, George F. Baer Ac-
cordingly, the latter placed orders to-day
for 900 new cars They are to be built
and rushed on TO the various lines to the
coal regions. The announcement Of this
order was made from Mr.. Bacr's private
office to-day. This step was approved by
the directors yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1902-10-10
Manufacturers Committee silent.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. o Prank Leak,
the Philadelphia member Of the Manu-
facturcrs' Committee, which came to this
city to settle the strike, would say nothing
more to-day of it's plans for the future.
He would not even divulge the place Of
meeting on Oct. IA, but hinted vaguely at
possbilities
The sun., 1902-10-10
ANOTHER THEATRE PLANNEDa
Report That One Win he Opened In Forty.
third street Near the Republic.

Potter & Bro. real estate dealers, have
Io'd the property at 2i3 West Forty
second street, and from 2l4 TO .2I West
Forty-third street The property adjoins
the new Republic Theatre. and. according
10 current report. a theatre will be built
on the site for Reginald De Koven. The
entrance, It IL said will be on Forty-second
street and the theatre proper on Forty
third street.
The sun., 1902-10-10
Comrade or Roosevelt i.r Assembly.

The Republicans Of Richmond county
held their convention last night at the
German Club rooms in Stapleton. Clinton
G. Daniels Of West Brighton was nominated
for County Clerk, and Walter II. Price of
Graniteville was named for Assembly.
Mr.. Price was member Of PIT sident Roose-
velt's regiment and served with him in
Cuba
The sun., 1902-10-10
Sullivan County Democratic Nominations.

MONTICELLO. N. Y. Oct e.-The Sullivan
County Democrats met in the court house
here to-day and placed. in nomination
Charles Barnum, editor Of the Republican
Watchmdn of Monticello, for Assemblyman,
William c. Brand for County Clerk, Jesse
l.. Perry for School Commissioner. First
district, and George Knoll for School Com
missioner. Second district. The convention
adopted resolutions complimentary to the
Saratoga convention for its excellent choice
Of candidate for Governor, Bird S. Coler.