davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
COLORiDO REPI BLTCAN,
Count Is Slow--LcEisiature VIII Probaii,
IBc Republican.

DENVER. Col. Nov. 5-Election returns
are coming In slowly owing to the length
Of the ticket. Complete figures in some
districts and careful estimates in others
indicate that the Republicans have elected
Peabody Governor and their entire State
and Congress ticket. Congressman Bell
gave his Republican opponent closer run
than the others
Returns are not yet sufficient to show the
complexion of the Legislature, but while
II may be close there seems no doubt that
the Republicans will control IL and elect
a successor to senator Teller
Much may depend upon the outcome in
Denver and ArapahOe county, whore gross
Democratic frauds are alleged The Re-
publicans are preparing for cont st here
u bonner Senator Wolcott has wired his
frleudS TO spare no expense or effort to ex-
po-a the frauds and secure fair count
Chairman Farley Of the Republican State
Committee says that tho State ticket will
have an average plurality of 10. 900, that the
three Republican Congressman, Brooks,
Bonynge and Hogg, are elected by good
pluralties and that the Republicans will
control the Legislature by fair majority
regardless of the result in Arapahoe county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
OBITU dRi.

Tho Rev, Edward +. Taylor. u. d. the
oldest Congregationalst clergyman in this
State Is dead at his home here of old age
lie was 81 years old In 1855 he accepted
a call to the First Congregational Church Of
Kalamazoo. Mich, and remained there for
eight years In 1858, while delivering "a
Fourth OF July Grafton at Kalamazoo he was
Union Was IN doubt the Fourth should not
be observed lie was then called to the
south Congre gational Church OF BROOKLYN
and while pastor Of that church was appointe ed
by Gov Dix ~ chaplain Of the Thirteenth
Regiment, National Guard lie instituted
tho custom which has since prevailed of
preaching a yearly sermon to the regiment
After he came TO this section he was stricken
with a serious Illness and then decided
that II the Lord spared his life he would prea ch
without recompen-e for the rest Of his life
This he has done. giving his services to tho
poorer churches which could not AFFORD to
hire a pastor
william Forsyth. for ten years Surveyor
for the District Of Colunl bia and one OF tho
oldest residents of Washn gton died in that
city on Wednesday. aged 50 years Mr.
FORSYTH, who WAS born in Relies, Ireland
studied under George Stephenson. then the
leading civil engineer OF the United Kin gdom
Daniel Alfred l.owber. president OF the
oher Hardware Company, Of - pcy street,
Manhattan. died Oh Monday in hts home,
ninth year he was a Civi War veteran
and was Post Commander Of George G.
Strong Post No. 55i. Il. 4. r. He leaves a
widow
BENJAMIN knower. n cotton merchant at
?, Thomas street. died yesterday at bis
home. 4 East Seyenty-seyenth street IN rs
eiAty-fourth year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
LONDON RAILWAY CO.NBINE.
Plan Of the Companies to Get Together
and Build Underground Lines.

Spcc,H care Despatch 70 The Srv.
LONDON, NOV. 5--A new factor has sud-
denly appeared in the battle between the
underground railway companies here.
Five large railways having terminals in
London, the Great Western, tho Great
Eastern, the London and Southwestern,
the London, Brighton and South Coast
and the London and Southeastern. are
discussing a scheme for jointly construct
ing an underground line to link their re-
spective terminals by n circular route,
which might be intersected by cross under
ground lines and connected with others
radia'lng to the suburbs
The plans, which are yet in the air. in
volve an enormous expenditure of money,
but II they are matured they will have a
most important influence on the existing
American projects. A representative Of
one Of the railways concerned told an inter-
viewer that the companies had long felt
that such concerted movement was in
evitable sooner or later. and believed that
the time had now come for them TO take
the matter into their own hands.
Meanwhile the Central London Railway
the owner OF the existing underground
lire. has decided to apply again to Par
Lament for pe Emission 10 extend the sys-
TEN IN the direction OF the proposed scheme
OF 1901. which Parliament rejected This
application if successful, will have a most
important bearing on Mr.. Morgan's prof.
eCts. II IL understo God that an announce
ment IL imperdirC in Parliament fore
shadowing an ARRANGEMENT by which the
London County Council will get important
powers in locating the various underground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
JUST LOOK AT HILL. .DEVERY
AN MORE or 4 DEMOCRAT THAN
THE NAN WITH THE SIGNBOARD
The Man That Read Me Out Of the Part,
AT Saratoga Pumped Tammany Fun
Of Hot Air and Said Leave the
state 10 Me. and He's Got IL Yet.
Big Chief Devery said last night:

Big Chief Devery said last night:
If Mr.. Coler is defeated, Hill is the man
responsible for his defeat Mr.. Hill has
been THROWN hot air into the Democrats
OF this State for many years. The valv,
Of his hot air pipe this time seems to have
got out OF order. He came down to the
Hoffman House with pretty near every
county up State in his pocket an throw
EN- all in bunch ON the desk Of the cam
paign chairman
He had big line Of 'em which he In
sisted on putin In the Democratic column
The first on the list began with A-Albany
county. of which Mr. Hill says he's leader
"Accordin' TO the figures I read in the
newspapers, ! am led TO think that Hill
don't know where Albany Is on the map
Of the State.
He put Erie county in the Democratic
column. but it doesn't appear there now.
He opened up his hot-air valve to throw
n little stun from Syracuse. Along the
pipes came the story that he had made
"A deal with the Independent Republicans
UP there 10y which they were TO support
{ oler while His chickens from Wolfert's
Roost were TO fly the fence an eat corn
with Watson Rogers, the independent
Republican candidate for Supreme Court
Judge.
Hills chickens may have eaten Rogers's
corn and they may get fat on i, but the
ODV,'pt ltlIbtIhlb O1 tlftltT New lOrk
we're buncoed by Hill. We get thin and
they get fat.
Hills own home county. Chemung,
was in the Democratic column until Just
after the votes were counted. Its appear
ance in the Republican column makes me-
think that Hills nelghbors know him pretty
well.
Coin hack TO Albany county, look at the
figures and compare them with the 1890
plurality my district gave Mr.. Coler. And
Hill IL the man who ordered EN- to read
me out of the Democratic party Results
have proved that I'm more of Democrat
than he ever was.
The sooner new blood gets into the De-
mocracy up State and here, too. and the
sooner we cut out the McGuires, the
McLaughins and the Hills. the sooner will
We e. to victory
In conclusion let me say that this man
Hill. who goes TO the polls with a sign In
one hand and bunch of feathers in the
other. II responsible for what happened
up State. That sign he carries, I am
Democrat, seems 20 be smearrd with
country mud Up az Saratoga he said
'iouse fellows down there look ont fer New
York, Leave the state TO me- They left
1t 20 him All he's got II yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

The storm from the west Gulf Of Mexico was
yesterday central over Missouri. moving north
eastward. The storm was becoming more severe
and the trough OF depression and rain area ex-
tended IRON the Arkansas Valley and Oklahoma
north TO MinncSO and tho Lake regions and cast
to the south Atlantic Coast over Georgia. The high
pressure over the Atlantic States was diminishing
and making way for the rain area,
Dense fog prevailed over the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts In the morning. and the
wind was generally light orshore,
The temperature changed but slightly In any of
the States. but IL was becoming somewhat colder
In the Northwest and II VIII be colder to day in
the central States.
In this city the day vas fair and a tribe warmer;
Winds light and mostly esStcrly; average humidity.
n per cent barometer corrected 10 read to sea
level atE \. NJ. 30c,3P. NJ, 3oi0.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded By the
onlcial thermometer and also by The SUNS Their
mometcr al The stree, level. Is shown In the an.
neked table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
0JTGG SAYS IT VAS LOW
And That the city Took II Out Of the Re.
publican Party on Ills Account,

Lemu"l T. Luigg said last night. "No
considerations entered into the voting in
New York city different from those which
we're felt up the state, except such as have
been crca1ed by Mayor Lows adrninistra-
ton. The drift against our party here
therefore, signiiied tho purpose Of the
people 10 hold Us as a party responsible
for Mavor Low.
Public oi-appcintment at the result,
or. 10 hc nor" accurate the lack Of result
of Mr.. Lows local government is various
in it's kind. Three things were confidently
cNpeCted-trSt that he would reduce ex-
r"u~eS, not with "A pair of scissors. but
with an AK; 5 Coud, that he would enforce
.ur avs not the simple and easy ones
bat al II To-" -. and third that he would
pei from Office and power what he and
all the usionists declared TO bee not a polit-
IA party Dut conspiracy for public
plumber.
Expenses havo increased. organized vice
Ia more audacious than ever, and Of the
5000 persons composing the conspiracy
for public plumber, who were receiving
so5,GJ,OD year IN salaries when Mavor
Low took once, certainly az many as 81 600
are In Office vet. They were all at work
against Odell last Tuesday and 50 were
many other voters who resented the fact
that these had been kept in Office
"Mr. Low statement that he indorsod
his Tax Departments plan TO ASSESS prop
erty az is full market value, added to the
fact that public expenditures were enor-
mously increasing. thus making the charge
seem insincere that the Tammary govern
ment was extravagant, hurt us seriously.
1T sounds all very well for a candidate
with his hand on r.. heart and his eyes
hoavenward TO protest that when elected
he will be responsible to his conscience and
his country and not to any party machine,
hut the trouble IL that the people and not
h" fix the responsibility, and they go straight
for the political organization from which
h" gets his opportunity TO serve them or
fail them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
HANCOCK MAKES IT 10.
Figures on Congress Majority by Republi.
can Chairman.

Chairman Babcock of the Republican
Congress CAM ign Committee gave out
a table last night which showed .Oj Repub-
lican Congressman beyond n doubt, 10
Democrats and ten doubtful districts. Tie
ones classed as doubtful are the Seventh of
Alabama u First OF California tho Twenty
fourth of Illinois, tie Fifth Of Mime sofa
tie Thirteenth and Sixteenth Of Minnesota
of North Carolina and the Ninth of Virginia
II was Chairman Raboock's opinion that the
Eighth Of North Carolina and the Ninth of
Virginia probably would he Republican
Tie others he thought would go the other
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Petitions In naukruptcy.

George and Max Ncman. composing the
urn OF VI. N'!mun's Sons. manufacturers OF
hnlt goods at iUl West l:4tA street, have
fled q petition In bankruptcy showing liza
hilitics of sso.6OO and nominal assets Ssi aio
The petition Was filed at the request OF q
committee OF their creditors The blggest
ltcln N the assets is s?5 600 for plant OF the
liabilities 81. 6?0 arc unsecured Anon the
creditors Is Mrs 1lp's" Neiman, their
mother, for $4,000. money lent.
\ PETITION III Involuntary hankr,iptcy has
been t!ei against Leon and Julius Levin.
composing the firm OF Levin Bros Clot hing
manufacturers OF .?2 Mercer street In WAS
alleged that they have admitted In writing
t'"ir inability 70 pay their debts and wiling.
ness 10 be adiudged bankripts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

mashed and arm severed; Identified BY father
SHEA DENNIS. policeman In the Brooklyn
bfdge squad; piece ~ Iron by inches driven
through heart. Killed Instantly
NhRCLv. WILLIAM X. IS years old, OF III PIT
street. Cut al most into pieces
WRINL 49, j0sy'u 10 years old, OF IS Fast Nous
street. Died the huur> aeI admission 10 Bellevue
These are expected TO die u their i'll
juries:
BrILhR. MORTIMER. of Az wsverly avenue,
fro1kyn one leg blown or compound fracture
fLNToS JANIS, cclured, Of ~ Centre street.
saul fractured IN Bellevue Hospital
, 'uid"ntined man skull fractured Ia Bellevue
Hospital
sEEKiNG VICTIMS Al THE MoRGuE.
All day Yesterday Bellevue Hospital
and the City Morguc were thrcnged with
people who had spent "A sloepless night
worrying over the disappearance of rela-
tNr- and hoping against hope that they
might be- among the Jess seriously in jured
IN The hospital instead of among the uni
Identified dead.
They entered Bellevue Hospital gate
with -hudder, asked in trembling voices
Tor missing loved ones. and left the hospital
grounds in JOY or in tears according to the
news they received. The clerks were able
to cheer the ma iority of the visitors. AS
nearly all of the thlrty-two njured taken
To Bellevue are in fair condition. uotwith-
standing, the loss in many cases of legs,
feet or arms. OF all the victims only three
alentloncd alive are regarded as hopeless.
Policeman Nicholas McGcc of the Brook
|, ~ Bridge squad, whose death has been
I, ported several times since the accident,
IS making satisfactory progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
or Nv SOME ~ BJL(T FOR JEST.
Man. Who says lie Il Pain. Tells OIL the
p aone OF Alleged Death OF an Employ ee.

Chj'f of Police Murphy of Jersey City
rece we'd this telephone message yesterday
afternoon: This il Mr.. Pain at Madison
square Garden. William Black was killed
in the explosion last night. Please notify
his family at $50 Bergen avenue
Chief Murphy sent "a detective 10 the
Bergen street address. who reported thai,
Mr., Black : wife and daughter said that
they were sure he wasn't dead The body
was not at the Morgue, they told the de-
tective. II il believed that the telephone
message was hoax. Black. who las man
aged theatres III Jersey City and Hoboken.
was employed during the summer by Pain
at MAJ haitian Beach He il said 10 have
had trouble with his family recently
The police and Norguc officials have no
rerord of man named Black having been
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
GUNBOAT TO PROTECT CONSUL
The Marietta Going to Venezuela in An,
swer 10 al Appeal.

WAsHINGroS. Nov The Navy Depart
nlent to-day received the following despatch
from Commander Diehl Of the gunboat
Marietta:
LA GUAYRA, Nov. 4.-The United STATE as
Consul at Barcelona, Venezuela. asks pro-
Immediately"
Instructions were telegraphed by the De-
partment to Commander Diehl yesterday to
give assistance To the Consul, whose name
is l. II Baiz, but this despatch was prob
ably not received before Commander Diehl
sent the message quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
IiOvartl-pe

sHTNGrON, Nov. Mrs. May Claggett
Perrin. widow OF the bate Clifford Perrin OF
Cincinnati, and George Howard. son OF Sir
Henry Howard. British Ambassador at Tie
Aloysius's Church by the Rev Fatter Fink
Norman Bcetor of this city acted as best man
and \. Henri de SihouT Of New York. brotl or
In law to tie bride. gave her away. Mr.
Howard IL grandson OF the founder of the
Riggs banking housr and his father was
formerly a me mbcr OF the British Legation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
nor ~ TUE EXPLOSION.
But Ferdinand Lazarus Is Missing and
Ills N0ther Feared lie Might lie Killed,

Mrs. Matilda Lazarus Of az East nth
street made inquiries last evening at Police
Hcadquarter, for her fifteen-year-old son
Ferdinand who. she said. had been missing
since the morning Of election dav. He
lett home 20 go TO work IN "A Sixth avenue
store, but has not returned His mother
feared that he iHight have been killed or
injured in the Madison Square explosion,
but no one among the d lad or the injured
III the hospitals fills his description
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
NiOvem ents OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The first genera
movement OF naval vessels from thi.
country o tho West Indies TO take part In
the winter fleet manCHIvres began to.
day when the cruiser Detroit, the gun.
boat Bancroft, the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
and the tug Ieyden left Hampton Roads
Va, for Culebra. Porto Rico They had
two large coal barges in tow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
chicago. Burlington and quincy Ncct,ns

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The annual me,tinp
to-day of the stockholders of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railway COMPANY
was merely formal proxies for large ma.
lority Of the stock being held by President
Harris. All the directors of the company
we're reelecteC with the exception of }. v
Sterling, who was succeeded by Robert
Bacon of j. Pierpont Morgan Il Co. The
directors will meet III New York soon TO
elect officers of the company for the COM
ing year. II is not likely that there will
be any Official changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
kansas Republican.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Kansas has
elected the Republican State ticket by
4o.e0 majority. All Of the eight Con-
gressmcn are Republicans, a gain of one
Tor that party. The Legislature is over
Mheiniingly Republican. Republican
United States Senator will be elected TO
ucceed Harris, Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
Army and Navy Orders,

WAsHINorON. Nov. 5.--These officers. recently
appointed are assigned a. specified second Lieut.
George 4 Derbyshlre, TO Twenty .tnird Infantry:
Second Lieut.. Jennings {. Wise to the Ninth In
fantry; second Lieut. George " Ewcll TO Third
Infantry at Fort Thomas: second Lieut. Bower,
Davis. to sixth Infantry, Second Lieut.. Robert Z.
phinn~y. to Twelfth Infantry.
Major Ralph ). Porter surgeon, honorsby dis
charged.
Leaves ~ absence granted. rir>f Lieut. Hamilton
Foley, fifth cavalry, further extended TO ipCluut
Nov -. Col Thomas G lA'bo, Fourteenth cavalry
extended one month. firS, lie ut. JoSrphgsS Cecil
Nineteenth Infantry, extended one month; Second
Lieut.. James l.. Mcdonald. Twenty fourth In
fautry, for two months; First lieut. James u
Taylor, j.. Twenty fourth Infantry. Tor two
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
NcCall-Lambcrt.

PHuApILPHIA. Nov. 5.--Miss Mary Lam
bert daughter of Major and Mrs. william
H. Lambert. became the bride this afternoon
of John Chapman Mccall OF New York at the
residence Of the brides parents, $50 West
johnson street. Germantown.
Mr.. Mccall IL son of John A. Mccall.
president Of the New York Life Insurance.
Company. lie was graduated from Harvard
in 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
WEILER'S BOAST.
Could Have Ended the War IN Cuba u lie
Had Not Been Recalled.

Sprcih Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
MADRID. Nov. During a debate in
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday Gen.
Weylcr, the Minister of War, who was
Captain General Of Cuba during the re-
concentrate period. declared that he could
have terminated the war between Cuba
and Spain If he hHd ''' en- recalled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06

Commander r. c. Mclean 10 Naval Recruiting
Station Baltimore.
>. Civil Engineer z. Il. Browren TO navy yard
Portsmouth, y. II
York
Passed Assistant EngI.ccrR crawford fr,tIr,,r
90 Philadelphia for dut, at Cramps slIpvArd ms
assistant Inspector OF mdchuery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
DECIDE iGtiNST MINERS.
French Arbitrstors say That Wages should
NOt lie HaISed.
.Spteih Cab,. D,spa,eh 10 THy s

SpttiN Cab'e Dfspa'th 70 THl SUI,
PARIS, Nov. 5.The arbitrators in the
Pas-d"-Caais coal strike have decided that
there IL not sufficient ground for an increase
in VIZ gcs. This ends thes trikc in Pas de-
Calais. The strike in tho Departments of
Nord and Loire IL still unsettled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-06
FORECAST fOR
IO-MOHnOw

For cdHtfn Nor YORK, eastern Pennsylvania.
Atr Jrrsfy and DoIUars. rain: ioportoU fair
and cooler: bfisl south uinds. becoming rea
For New Engiand. rain TO day and In east nor.
ton to morrow; brisk south winds on the coast
10 day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
MALTA VITALITY GREAT
1T is SHOWN IN THE UNITED
STATES BY STRIKING EPISODE
Malicious Murder Arising From an Old
Vendetta $3.50 Octogenarian Kills a
NewIy-Wed Youth in New York.
Drama of Death Which Was Con-
cluded the Other Day at Bologna.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Machina-
tons of the Malta in America once in
a while disclose the diabolical vitality
of that mystic Italian murder club:
here we have just had one of the
most striking examples of the Mafa's
activity in the very heart of our me-
tropolis.
At the age of eighty-two years An
tonic ZiropoH stands charged with the
willful murder of young countryman
one-fourth his age. The Staying was
the outcome of an utterly foolish quar-
rel over the stabbing of the younger
mans horses in Ziropolrs yard
Micheal Guardini, the victim, had not
previously asked leave to do so, and
ziropoli's son, taking offense, got into
a dispute with Guardini, blows were
struck, and the elder Ziropoli, rushing
out from his house, stabbed his sons
antagonist to death.
What f1inlsy pretext for taking hui
man life, one would say! But back of
it, the authorities say lies the treas
ured-up malevolence of some long-ex-
istent Sicilian vendetta, finding it's be-
lated opportunity in this lamentabIe
tragedy of the Italian quarter of New
York.
Surveying this spectacle Of assassin
alton reduced to fine art by the tire
less watching for and unerring seizure
of the slightest opportunity for enjoy
ing the long-sought for vengeance, we
may marvel at the virility of the Malta
in America. and it's adaptability to our
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Hon. Thomas D. O'Brien, Democratic
candidate for judge of the district
court, is one of the most widely and
generally respected men in the North
west. Has has been long in the pub
lie eye as a leading member Of the bar
and public spirited citizen and never
has his reputation or his political mo-
tives been questioned.
Mr.. OBrien was born in Wisconsin
in 1859. Four years later he came to
ST. Paul with his parents; grew up to
manhood and was educated in ST. Paul.
He received his education in the COM
mon schools and read law in the office
of Young & Newell. He was admitted
to the bar in 1880, and at once became
a member of the firm O'Brien, Eller &
ORrien. This association continued
until 1888, when the present firm of G.
D. and Thomas D. O'Brien was formed.
Mr.. O'Brien has made a distinguish
ed name for himself in the practice of
his profession, but ne is perhaps best
known as a citizen of untiring civic
zeal. He was member of the COM
mission which framed the new city
charter and assumed much Of the
heavy work incident to it's prepara-
ton and submission to the people. He
was clerk Of the municipal court in
1880 and 1881 and assistant corporation
attorney under William Pitt Murray,
from 1891 to 1893. Mr.. O'Brien also
served two years as a member of the
board Of trustees for the state hos
pitfalls for the insane, by appointment
Of Gov. Clough. He was formerly an
ardent national guardsman and serv-
ed as captain of one of the batteries.
Mr.. O'Brien is unopposed for the nom
ination and he has a host Of friends
and admirers in all political faiths
who confidently predict his election
by handsome vote.