davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
LEADERS GO HOME TO VOTE
CAMPAIGN CLOSED AND REPUBLICAN
MANAGERS ARE Confident

The eye Of election found the Republicans
confident. The Weather Bureau predicted fair
weather all over the state. Fer Western New
York the weather viii be fair, warmer. with
brisk south 10 southwesterly winds. For East
-rn Nev-Yo the same is predicted. This means
big vote all over thr state.
Things We're quiet around Republican head
sarters last night. Colonel Dunn chairman Of
F.. state committee was not there he had
ae To Binghanton To vote. William Barnes,
r. chairman Of the executive committee, Went
Albany yesterday to vote. Senator Plat is
IA oweso where he viii vote to-day. Colonel
Dunn viii return tonight in time 10 get re-
lurus at Republican headquarters.
The campaign is closed. and every one Is
awaiting the verdict Of the ballots. There were
few people around the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
night Several persons came in, but there
MAS nothing going on they did not stay.
Colonel Fox the secretary Of the state COM
mittee. was Al his desk. was Luther b. Lit
tie. chief Of the literary bureau. Colonel Fox
said ne would leave town late IN the afternoon
for his home, at Oneonta. y. Y, here he VIII
vote to-day He viii Immediately return to
New-Yorb where he viii learn the viii Of the
voters in company with Senator Plat. Chair
man Dunn Chairman Barnes OF the executive
committee and Colonel Fox al the headquarters
Of the Republican state Committee. All of the
big four who are IN charge Of Governor Odells
campaign viii, after casting their votes. return
70 New York where they viii be Informed of
tho outcome of the election.
In the absence Of Colonel Dunn, Mr.. Little
said:
We have nothing 10 add TO Colonel Dunn r
figures Of - 500 We are guided by our own
figures and not 10y the representations Of the
nov spapcrs We viii receive reports AT the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. in PaTlor DIR. where Major
Gleason and myself viii call off the returns
These returns win be furnished US in bulletins
from The Associated Press. and telegraph or
telcphouic reports from the chairmen Of the va
rious Republican county committees We will
be greatly assisted in the facilities for receiving
the returns by the new voting machines that
viii he in Use i'm jamestown, WATERFOWL. syria
cuSc. Ppughkeepsie. Rochester and Buffalo
At tho Republican County Headquarters there
WAS most lively and active work. President
Morris was busy All morning Mr.. Morris said:
i am very confident Of the result. l truly
believe Nr. Odell viii be reelected. and 10
Ar. Murphy's prediction regarding the vote in
81 eater New York. regard il absolutely eN-
traNagant.
Richard Croker isn't out Of politics and he
hasn't abandoned interest in the Tammany
'ampaiEn in this city. if information received
iu this city is 20 be relied upon il was Said
yesterday that AIR. Croker is at the Carlton
Hotel in London; that he is in constant cable
communication with Charles T. Murphy, leader
of TammaBy. and that he is directing every
move made hy Mr.. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
POLICE SHIFT Anglers SPORT
PARTRIDGE TAKING REGULAR PATROL
MEN FROM MURPHY'S AND DEN-
ERY'S DISTRICTS.

There was much excitement at Tammany Hall
last night over the report that Commissioner Par
fridge had ordered that the patrolmen Of the West
'rhrty-seventh-st ana East Twenty -secOnd-st sta
tons be shifted for Election Day. The word was
received early in the evening. and there con-
sultation between the members OF the executive
committee When asked about the transfer "Sport"
Murphy said:
This seems 10 he persecution. 1t looks MS II
Commissioner Partridge wanted TO intimidate the
voters in my district l Will be out and will have
all of my assistants with me, and will see that
every man legally entitled to vote in the district
casts his ballot in spite of the police
sport lives at No. 1863 East Seventeenth-st,
which is within the Jurisdiction OF the East Tween
ty-second-st. station. big Bill Devery. of the
IXth lives al No 30 West Twenty -eighth-st..
which is IN the West Thirty-seventh-st station.
1t was limited at Tammany Hall that these facts
had something TO do with the transfers.
Captain Fitzpatrick, OF the East Twenty second
St station admitted that the shift had been or
dered but said that he could give reason for II
unless it was the intention of Commissioner Part
ridge TO promote fair play by taking the policemen
from the precincts where they were known. He
said that his meu had been ordered to report at
the West Thrty-seventh- station at $50 a m to-
day The men IN the platoon duty at that hour
Will make the shift after o'clock. He said that
the order did not affect himself the sergeants or
roundsnen.
Captain Haushey of the West Thirty-seventh-s st
station also admitted that the order had been
issued but declared that he knew no reason why
the change should be made. He said that a SINH
lar change had been made only once before to his
tration when the change was ordered by superin-
tendent ByrneS. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
TRY TO CONVINCE GOLFER or SUCCESS
VOTE IN KINGs-COFFEY MAY
VOTE FOR ODELLA

Bird s Coler, the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor held an informal reception in the Thomas
Jefferson Building the headquarters OF the Kings
County Democra tic Campaign Committee. yester-
day morning More than hundred OF his
friends Joined I'm trying to convince him that he
was sure of election. Their task did not seem
difficult one, Mr.. Coler in an optimistic
mood and smiled in great giee whenever he was
addressed as Governor"
Il am confident that I shall be elected" was the
only statement The candidate had for publication.
John L. Shea chairman Of the campaign com
mittee, said yesterday:
A rousing Democratic vote ia Kings County. one
that Will be long remembered q record breaker
is assured for tomorrow. The enthusiasm with
which the fellow townsmen of Bird s. COler have
carried the canvass closing is just tribute
from those who know him best to the high char
acter integrity and ability in public Office Of our
candidate for Governor
Some Of the friends Of Michael J. Coffey the old
leader in the regular organization. who was ex-
PEELED, and later organized the Brooklyn Democ-
racy state that he is going TO vote for Odell and
is advising all his friends TO do the same.
The Demo cTatic managers are much worried over
the attitude of many OF the independent Demo
Gratis Many OF them have refused to say for
whom they are going vote, and this is taken
as a indication that their will 20 for
Odel. In spite Of all this, they shouting about
a Democratic landslide and predicting the election
OF four Congressman. six Senators and from ten to
twelve Assemblymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
LEB4rDYs BUILDING 4N ATRSHIP.
RICH FRENCH BROTHERS IN THE FIELD OF
AERONAUTICS

RICH FRENCH BROTHERS IN THE FIELD OF
AERONAUTICS.
Nantes. Nov. 3.-Tt has been known for some time
past that the brothers Lebaudy and engineer
named Juot have been constructing Siderable
balloon. but such secrecy has been observed that
little or nothing has been published about the new
flying machine.
A newspaper reporter now asserts that he wit
messed the first experiment with the new balloon.
which he says occurred yesterday at MoissOn Rob
ert Lebaudys country house, near Bonnieres.
where the arship constructed. The balloon
assembled a height of about twenty yards, with
two persons in the car 1t held down by ropes.
and the motor drove the airship against a stiff
breeze. After manoeuyres lasting half an hour
during which several circuits OF the park. where
the experiment conducted was made. the air
ship was replaced in its shed. Julot who had
charge of the motor. said he was completely salts
fed with the test but declined to talk further.
The reporter describes the I.ebaudy balloon as
similar i'm appearance to. but twice the size OF.
those of NJ. Santos Dumont. 1t is 64ie yards long
and 10 yards I'm diameter. The is 5i5 yards
long. and hold three persons. The propeller
is driven by a motor OF forty horsepower.
The owners of the airship anxious ~
avoid publicity concerning il until IL has made a
trip from Moisson to Paris and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
DEvERY PLAYS AWAY HIS VOTE.

II reports true Big Bill" Devery viii lose
his vote to-day d result Of recent game OF
pinochle. II seems that Dcyery Was roaming
around his domain the other night with Richard
I2l:tler. has candidate for Assembly; Peter J. Car
Vey and Or W J. Stewart. when they dropped
into the saloon az No e02 Ninth-ave. great Shee-
hanite resort. The Friend Of the People bought
drinks for every one and introduced Mr.. Butler
ID around.
A pnoche game IN the back room finally at
iracted Bits attention. and he signifled his de-
sire get IA the game. which a two handed
affair between the proprietor OF the cafe. Demo-
crst, and one OF his patrons. a Republican.
BIZ proposed, 80 the story goes. that If he
beat the Republican the Republican would vote for
Butler. The Republican agreed TO vote for But
Ier if BIZ beat him. provided Devery would vote
for Allen II he got beaten. Bib was willing, and
The game At the Deyery led by go
points, and he things coming his Then
his luck changed. the proprietor out ia the
next two deals. leaving BIZ with 752 points ard
his opponent with 757 and in the hand the Re-
publican counted out Just as the gentle Devery was
about 10 Hand the game
Al last accounts. = Bill" was hunting around the
district Tor Republican 10 pair of With him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
WOODRUFF IS CONFIDENT.
EXPECTS TO CUT GOLFERS PLURALITY
II KINGS TO LESS THAN 10000

Il am confident that Coler has a very poor show
Of carrying the county" said Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff last might. speaking of the outlook n
Kings COUNTY where for tho last six weeks he has
conducted strenuous and telling campaign for the
Republican ticket u think the people here" Mr.
Woodruff continued. will prefer 10 return Gov
ernor Odell rather than 10 vote to give Hin SUI
premacy I'm this State, that is what Coler's
election would mean II is strange how Mr.. Coler
and his friends have deluded themselves.
Mr.. Woodruff is confident that. in spite of the
wild predictions Of the Democrats the normal
Democratic majority In Kings County will be re
duced to loss than 1000 II not wiped out alto
sether He is confident OF the reelection Of Con
grcssmen Hamburg and Bristow and of the cleo
ton OF Charles r DunWelI In the lid Congress
District. I.X-JudEe William SchntZSpan In the
Nth Congress- District has a good chance 10 de-
feat Congressman Wilson. The Republicans also
expect TO elect four Of the seven senators and a
ma ioritv OF the twenty-one Assembly en.
, Governor Odell opened the campaign In Brooklyn
on october H. and closed it In Prospect Hall that
borough on Saturday night. More than two hun
drad smaller meetings we're held. Much has been
done IN the way of furnishing campaign literature,
and for this purpose the columns OF the newspapers
have been used extensively The managers Of the
campaign are satisfied that the campaign has been
an effective one and that the results Will 10 clearly
seen IN the vote to-day
4 non of the lS7 voters az the Hotel 81. George
shows rs Tor Odell and L. for Coler Four lifelong
Democrats admitted that they were going to vote
for Odcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
HOB NUMBERING le5 SHOOTS NEGRO.

INTENDING To ROB HOUSE. HE ASSAULTED \
WOMAN AND HER DAUGHTER WITH AN AXE
Salem. Ala. Nov. 3.-Sam Harris. negro. entered
the home of George Meadows. a prominent planter.
who lives six miles south OF here to-day. while Mr.
Meadows absent. and with an axe crushed
Mrs MeadOwss skull and fractured that OF her
eighteen-year- daughter Mrs. Meadows has
not regained consciousness and will die. The negro
placed I'm custody and held until Miss Meadows
had sufficiently recovered to identify him.
This she did this afternoon whereupon the negro
was taken In charge by about hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve armed and his body ridded with bull
lets. He denied his guilt until the flrst shot was
fired, when he acknowledged the crime. His pur-
poss "a robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
ANOTHER ORGANIZATION FOR oDELL
THE UNION VETERAN PROTECTIVE AssO-
CITATION. ISSUES A LIST OF THE CAN
DIDATEs IT WILL SUPPORT.

The Union Veteran Protective Association or No
ii West one -hundred-and twent y-ffth-st has de-
cided TO support the following candidates;
Governor BENJAMIN p. oDELL JR
Consress-XIIth Distrct-GEORGE r McLBLlAAN
XVII Dstrict-w. II. DOUGLAS.
XVIIlth DIstrict-JOSEPI 4. GOULpEN.
Associate Judge the Court q ADpeais-JoHN CliH-
TON GRAY.
justices OF The Supreme 'ouri-Al-BEltl SlEeAl-HfN
ERNEST HALL. and VERNON NJ DAVIS
state senate XYIIth Distrct-MICHABL KIRKLAND
XINth DistrIct-WIIIIAM II SMITH
XXIst Disirict-JOHN l. BURGOYNE.
Assembly. XIXth District-EHARI-Es J. BoSI"ICh.
xxIIId District JOSIAH T. NEWCoMB
xXxud pistriet--HATTHEw +. NEVILLE
X.xXIVth Disirict-WII-LIAM J. ELLIS
NxXVth District-FRANK l. BROOKS
LIST Annex Darrlct-JOHN J. SLOANE
I'D Annex Dstrict-F. II. ALLEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
MURPHYDOLES OUT"DOUGH."
ABOUT 500 TO Az ELECTION DISTRICT
TO GET OUT TAMMANY'S VOTE.

Eird : Coler. Democratic candidate for Gov
clnor went 20 bed last night in happy frame
az mind and predicting 10 his friends that they
would have a most enjoyable time with him at
tho Eecutive Mansion in Albany. Mr. Coler
has developed a remarkable propensity for
counting his chickens before they are hatched
I'D 10 date it has not hurt any ones feelings.
while il has added largely to the enjoyment
If the campaign when Mr.. Coler has happened
to be around. The Democratic candidate was at
ihe Hoffman House last night, but stayed IN
der cover. He viii remain at his home in
Brooklyn to-day until evening. and then. with
his Brooklyn campaign managers. viii receive
The returns at the Democratic county head
quarters. in the jefferson Building.
Charles F. Murphy viii receive the returns
over special Western Union wire in the execu-
tive committee room al Tammany Hall tonight.
With him viii be Secretary Thomas F. Smith.
Senator Thomas F. Grady Colonel George B.
Mcclellan. Daniel T. Mcmahon, James J. Mar
Tin and other prominent members Of the or
ganizatiOn.
The returns will he received and announced
in big hall, where a large crowd is expected.
BosVeus Band viii enliven the proceedings
The Democratic state headquarters had de-
serted look yesterday
Executive Chairman Carlisle departed Tor his
home in WATERFOWL. y. y. last nigh; 1t is
asserted he wore bom5proof undertaking in
order 20 he ready for the jefferson County
farmers. who. in his opinion, are far down in
the scale of Intelligence
Secretary Mason said that there was nothing
10 add 10 the prediction made Sunday that
''oler would win The State by . plurality OF
$4,000 more.
Yesterday was dough" day at Tammany
Han and there a great influx Of district
leaders. Hho all departed with their canvas
covered bags containing inspiration for activity
T1,eir dis IL glaaf
each leader received about $50 for each election
district, but by some il said that Mr.
Murphy had assigned high $500 to each
election district captain. Each leader is to pro-
vide from the district committee treasury as
much is appOrtOned by Chairman Murphy
50 that 500 = district viii he used 10 gel
out the Tammany vote to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
TRJBryE TO DISPLAY RETURNS.
IL THREE PLACES II MANIfATTAN AND N
BRooKLyN IT WILL SHOW BJLI-E-
TINS OF ELECTION

Tho Tribune viii display bulletins this even
ing announcing the election returns as they are
received These bulletins viii be displayed ~
the Citv Hall Park. in front or The tribune
RuiIding: At the Grand Circle. Eighth-ave and
f,irtv-nin.il-st. at Nose 81 and Is? West one
hundred and twenty -hfth-st.. and at No -"
washington-st. Brooklyn. The latter bulletins
will no displayed in conjunction with "The
Brooklyn Times
Last year the excavations in Park no" ana
in the civ Han Park made IL impossible Tor
the new spapers 10 display election night nu'le-
tins IN Park Row because the police believed
there would be great danger if crowds collected
near the subway excavations. The excavations
have not been all filled yet but the only re-
naming one in the City Hall Park has been
enclosed with a stout fence by the contractors
the Degnon- Mclean Contracting Company. and
The Tribune recently obtained permission 10
erect poles for a sheet the west side Of Park
Row and tower for the stereopticon over the
excavation on the east side of Park Row. The
poles and tower were erected yesterday, and to-
night the bulletins viii be displayed on the
sheet at a height to be seen clearly by every
body who stands in the City Hall Park They
can be seen by as many people as the park will
hold and they will tell the earliest known re
suits of the election. not only in this city, but
all over the State and In other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
CROWy PRINCE At NIAGARA.
EXTENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED At
SYRACUSE.


SYRACUSE.
Niagara Falls. y. Y. Nov. 3.-The Crown Prince
Of Siam arrived here 7i5 o'clock tonight. after
an Interesting trip through the Empire State. The
Crown Prince and his party the guests Of
LYMAN c Smith the merchant prince of Syracuse.
to-day and a truly American reception it was the
roval visitor being greatly pleased with ii. Mr.
Smith was at the station with talIyho to meet
the marty. and to the cheers of the crowd which
had assembled they started drive through the
residence section OF the city. They then passed
through the grounds cr Syracuse University, from
which a grand view OF the city and valley is OBJ
tainable and where the students gathered to cheer
the Prince Crossing the valley. the coaching party
enioyed a drive through the city park \ few
minutes were spent in typewriter factory, which
was OF special interest Prince, typewTit-
ers with Siamese characters were being manu-
featured there for use In Siam and at the Siamese
legations.
Carriages took the party from the factory to the
home Of the host where the Prince met the leading
public and business men OF Syracuse at luncheon
There were present. besides the Princes party
Francis Hendricks Superintendent of Insurance.
Mayor J. B. Kline, former Judge Charles Andrews
Judges Vann, Andrews, McLennan and HscOck.
Chancellor James r. Day, Congressman DriscOli,
+ r. Hazard and others.
Returning to their train the party resumed their
western trip. passing through Buffalo on the way
10 Niagara Falls. Tomorrow will be spent at the
falls and visiting the power plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
WOMAN JUMPS FROM FERRYBOAT
FUTILE SEARCH FOR BODT-HAD SAID LIFE
WITH HUSBAND WAS UNHAPPY.

A. the 'errvhoat Kentucky. If the Greenpolrt
Ferry Line was In midstresm In the East River,
between Greeupotnt and Twentythird-st., late last
night Il young woman who had described herself as
nta Westcrman. OF No. so West TWenty-uinth- 81.
fimped into the river and was drowned The body
could not he found though "a small boat was low
cred and deck hands looked for tho body Tor some
minutes
Mrs. strasburg or No 100 East One-hundred- and
hrst-st said that the woman had accosted her m
the fcrryhouse. aud had declared that she was un-
bappy with her husband and did not know whether
10 KIN herself wait until she had gone crazy.
Mrs. strasburg tried to calm her and they boarded
the boat
When the boat vas I'm the middle of tho river the
woman who had begun tn pace up and down, sud
denly shrleked MY Cod Ny God! Goodby!" and
tumred .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
MAYOR WILL USE VOTING MACHINE.
ONE IN MANHATTAN AND ONE IN
Tie BRONX

President John r. VoOrhis Of the Board OF Elec-
ton Commissioners said yesterday thar five voting
machines would be used In The election to-day
three in Brooklyn one in Manhattan and in
The Bronx. The machines will be distributed as
follows:
XIIth Assembly District OF Brooklyn. where Con-
trOller Grout lives.
LIST Assembly District Brooklyn, where Michael
J. Dady lives
XxIfId Assembly District. Brooklyn. where
Chairman John l. Shea OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Kings County Democracy lives.
XXIxth Assembly District. Manhattan. Sixty
fifth-st and Park where Mayor Low will vote
KXKIVth Assembly District. The Bronx No. Ia
Hillis-ave, where ". II. Teneyck, chairman Of
the Executive Committee Of the Republican County
Committee OF The Bronx, will vote
President NOoFhis said that the board will sit to-
day In their offices. in FoTty-seCond-st., and
not al Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
WANTS To STOP BONFIRE CELEBRATING

Commissioner Livingston of the Department OF
Public Works has written 10 Police Commissioner
Partridge and Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
Sury; asking their cooperation I'm preventing the
puIolhS OF bonnres asphalt paved streets on
eiecfion night Commissioner Livingston points ont
tnat the repairs 20 damaged streets have cost the
city between $4,000 ana ,SOOOO Roth Az W-ooS
bury and Colonel Partridge understood 70 he
E.4..-.s 70 AiIs Is - S..sS - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
OFFICE FOR STEAMSHIP TRUST.
\ RUMOE SAYS IT WILL BE AT no. II BROAD
WAY AFTER JANUARY l.

y was reported yesterday that the international
Mercantile Marine Company. intended to bring
together on January l. in the Offices OF the White
Star Line. at No II Broadway the offices Of the
steamship companies belonging 20 the combination.
II IS probable. however that no decision has been
reached regard to this detail by tho officers 81
the company. although II is reasonable to assume
that the company will IN time do away with sep
aratc offices for economy.
II his been also reported that the pas
seuger business would he concentrated at No: g
Brnadvay tho present office " the American Line,
AMI tho freight business at No II BROADWAY
clement \ t;riscom ir. q few days said to n
rcrorfer % The Tribune that any statements re-
rarIns the plans NJ tho combination published be
tnr. December l would he incorrect. nothing
definite would he decided before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-04
ARBITPATTNG IN FRANCE
STRIKERS AND OPERATORS BROUGHT
TOGETHER At LAST.

Paris Nov. :i.-The government succeeded To-
day i'm bringing together arbitrator represent
ing the strikers and the mine owners OF the
Pas-de-C Calais district. one OF the chief centres
of disorder Five arbitrators for each side ar
rived to-day. and held their first meeting at
the Ministry of Public Works. The discussion
was chiefly as TO wages. As yet no decision has
been reached.
The strikers continue their noisy demonstra-
tons At Bully Department of Pas-de-Calals'
a non-strker killed striker. The cavalry IS
constantly active at Lens, maintaining order.
Denain. Department Du NoTd, reports an ARRAY
in which considerable damage was done to prop
erty. Several non-strikers and the child OF a
non-stTiker were badly injured.