davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
STAND BY NOMINATION.
Brooklyn c. u Radicals Determined to Sup
port Three Democratic Assembly Nominees.

Ex-I6eutenant-G Governor Woodruff and several or
the Brooklyn Republican leaders labOred with the
Citizens Union leaders FOR long time in vain yes
terday 70 get the latter rescind their Endorsement
81 three regular Democrats for the Assembly. The
Democrats who have been Endorsed are Max z.
Lehman. in the XVIII District William II. GOOde,
in the XKIIth, and Edward A Miller, In the
NXEst The more conservative Of the Citizens Union
leaders were willing 10 give in, but the radicals
who control in the three districts. refused 10
back down.
A message was sent TO r. Fulton Cutting ask
ing him 90 Brooklyn in the afternoon and try
settle the difficulty He unable TO comply
but a letter in which he said that while he
did not expect the Citizens Union 70 indOrse any
Repu blican candidates whom they die not consider
III. he did not think il proper for the Citizens
Union 20 fuse with the Democrats and indorse the
regular nominees Of that party in any case. The
Brooklyn Citizens Union leaders say. however, that
hey have already filed their nominating petitions
for Lehman CSOode and Miller. and cannot do any
thing IL they were so disposed.
a large pacard has been posted in the Citizens
Union headquarters in the Temple Bar Building
hearing the following instructions TO campaign
speakers:
DO NOT ATTACK WILLOUGHBY STREET.
DO NOT ATTACK CIRCUIT
DO NOT TALK NATIONAL ISSUES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

missioner Greene2" was squarciy asked Of Colo
llei Mcclellan yesterday afternoon. He said:
Il am not answering questions OF that KIND
vet Perhaps / shall later on.
The new headquarters is where the Bryan
campaign was managed in 1900. and is known,
politically, the rainbow factory.
The Taurnary men trying TO get W.
fsourke Cochran 20 make the principal speech
al the meeting 10 be held at the Grand Central
Palace on October &c Ii Is understood that
Mr. Cochran comes high" this fall. and in view
Of the scarcity OF money at Tammany Hall there
is some doubt about Mr.. COckran's eloquence
being heard from a rammany rostrun.
Yesterday afternoon a delegation from the
Greater New-York Democracy called on Mr..
Delany and Colonel Mcclellan. They made ar
rangements whereby the Democratic candidate
Is 20 be formally informed OF his Endorsement
by this organization. This notification viii take
place at the Hoffman House at 4:0 O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon. John c. Sheehan VIII
ureSi6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ART AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.

The delegates from the convention OF the Archi-
tectural League 81 America, recently held IN St
Louis returned yesterday. Frederick S Lamb ex-
president OF the league "a speaking the EXPOSE
ton. said:
The city Of ST. Louis certainly deserves credit for
the wonderful effort now being made 10 perfect
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition This exposi-
ton, when completed VIII be the largest and most
imDortant that has been seen lu this conn
try and influence VIII be far reaching It seems
marvellous that city of but GlDO11 Inhabitants
could contemplate expenditure IN the neigh hor-
hood of $4,000 O00 and yet this is what il is doing
Not only the buildings larger than any before
constructed but the area covered within the ex-
position grounds Is greater than that included in
any of the previous expeditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
FUSION RATIFICATION TONIGHT
Opening Gun in Manhattan Will Be Fired
at Cooper Union-Low to Speak.

The FIRST resouuding gun Of the campaign in Man
haitian Will be- fired cooper Union tonight at the
ratification meeting Of the Citizens Union. With r.
Fulton Cutting presiding and Mayor Low. Fred
eric ". Hinrichs. Cyrus L. Sulzberger and Ralph
IraUtmaEn speaking. the entire ticket with the
exception o. Edward j. Mcclure candidate for
Controller. who Will begin his campaign until
October -, the nrst opportunity FOR seeing the
whole list Of the candidates VIII be presented. All
day long yesterday tho applications for seats
poured IN on the Citizens Union officers, and the
nan promises L. De crowded with the supporters
OF fusion. who viii have their first real opportunity
q cutting loose their enthusiasm.
WAN the meeting tonight the real campaign Of
Speeches, fireworks and oratory VIII begin. Meet
lngs are scheduled al the city follow this
ratification OF the ticket With only three weeks
10 election. crowded meetings and unb0unded en-
IN length Of tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
Referring to Mayor Low the speaker said:

The homes Of the city are going to re-elect Seth
Low. lsn every mother, wife and daughter his
friend and advocate. Doesn't the condition that
imIrcsses theL affect the fathers. husband and
sons Have not the good deeds 4 TINS admins
rauon been ever so many more than its mistakes
% 5udgmeny2 Yes. rs 100 is J. DO We reject
the good ia our homes and in our business
Then why 90 50 IN our city government
As We are sensible and decent 50 lot Us shun "a
return or government by Tammanv Hall stencil
Two years ago, ard uo less a stencil now. although
81 contains "a small odur OF drOut and F0rure
Their sweetness. u any. cannot make the mass
lamb Ia the jungle Hold fast 10 what We ave
gained during The last years. No harm can
come 10 any good souls II for years more the
enemies 81 good government are starved and
neglected. TWO more years 81 hunger and fhev
may die let Us do al We can 20 bring about so
welcome and gladstone a funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
PRIESTS AND SOCIALISTS FIGHT.
Seven Killed and Thirty-three Wounded in
the Riot at Bilbao.

Bilbao, Oct. 12.-As result Of the fight yester-
day between socialists engaged in a demonstration
and body Of clericals. seven persons were killed
and thirty-three wounded. MORALLY. incIud-
ing the manager OF the Pueblo" Among the
wounded Louis Dautier. Superior the Christian
Brothers schools. Revovers were fred from the
Catholic Club and from the windows of the Church
of St Nicholas The vicar OF the church was ar
rested on the charge Of shooting several socialists
and a number of other priests arrested
charged with instigating riots. The anti-ClercaIs
threw a priest into the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TO SPEAK AT REPUBLICAN CLUB

Governor Odell. ". II. Moody. Secretary Of War:
Senator Depew and perhaps Senator Fairbanks Of
Indiana. viii be the speakers Thursday night
al the formal opening % the Republican Cluh in
West FOrfieth-st-. between Fifth and Sixth ayes
President Roosevelt has sent letter which will
BE- read. Louis Stern, president OF the club. VIII
preside.
l-vitations have been sent TO al the prominent
Republicans around the State The handsome club
house IS much admired by all who have looked it
oVer. The members u the club WORKING sue
cessfuly 20 enlarge its membership with the idea
81 making 81 a meeting place Tor visiting Republi-
cans whenever they are in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
DINING HOUR FROLICS At YALE.
Boarders May Select q Committee to Keep
Order and Make Complaints.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE rHIBuyE.I

New-Heven Conn, oct. 12.-At a mass meeting
Of three hundred student boarders at the Yale
Commons tonight in Woolsey Hail. the treasurer
OF the university, Professor Morris Tyler. made
several suggestions which will later DE acted upon
by the student body one of these was that the
fee system be abolished, and regular gratuitieS to
walters take its place. and that a committee Of
five Undergraduate and graduate boaTders at the
college dining hall be elected each term who would
keen order and receive and make complaints
MIR Tyler said he did not blame the students
so much for throwing potatoes at visitors. because
tie rule against seeing the animals eat but
he thought the dining hours could be better
regulated by student committee. Action to this
end will he taken later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING IN PARIS.

Paris Oct. 12-The mysterious shooting on Sat
urday OF the Rumanan singer. Eliza Papesco. al
the Hotel Regina here resembles in its essential
features the case OF Mrs Ellen Gore. the American
woman who was killed In the apartments OF Jean
AZ Rvdzevsk the Russian singer. In November
last A bullet wound was discovered in the base
., har skull and another found in her temple
Tn latter wound caused the wornan's death The
nh,sician declared IL was impossible for her 20
49, nsir,sd the wound at the base OF her skull
crstg Cling an editor OF an art paper who reported
the use az one Of suicide in his room. Is held on
a charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
DINNER TO COMMISSIONERS.

London Oct. 12.-JOhn W. Foster and the Aneri-
can counsel of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal en-
tertained the arbitration commissioners and the
British counsel at a dinner tonight at the Carl
ton Hotel The United States Ambassador Mr.
Choate, Lord Strathcona and Sir Thomas Sander
SON. permanent under foreign secretary, were the
guests OF the evening. Forty-one persons were
present. No speeches were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
MANY HEAD HUNTERS KILLED.
Sharp Fight with Constabulary in Nueva
Viscaya.

Manila. Oct 12.-LAeuteEant Velasquez and thirty
men OF the constabulary were attacked recently BY
five hundred head hunters Of Nueva Viscaya, and
lost two men, after killing hfty-three and woundng
a large number of the head hunters. The rebels
were armed with rifles and bolos. Tho constabu-
larry under command of NelasqueZ are reported to
he suffering from a disease similar cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ROYAL WEDDING TRIP IN AUTOMOBILE


Berlin. Oct 2-Prince and Princess Andrew Of
Greece VINO were married at Darmstadt on octo-
Der = now at Helligenberg Castle near r,,aor
helm. They start next week an autonobiIe Ri,
to Athens in the machine given to the prince ~, ~
Car. The prince and princess will go Ie,s,,raI
through Austria. Herzegovina. Montenegro and
Macedonia. and will be followed by an ar,o,ooLue
with their baggage and servants.
The wedding presents are valued at s10oOo6
The C2ars gifts in jewels amounted 10 s1S5 s.,o wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
CAUGHT CARRYING a DEEP

Malone y. Y. oct. l2-Game Protector selkt-l
and NosbUrgh arrested John soper. OF Malone and
another man for bounding deer AZ EIkbov Pond
near Loon Like. to-day They We're caught ,us,
after a deer had been shot and when they ,ye-a
carving IL from the boat the bank Soper had
q guide and two dogs The prisoners settled here
bv having 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
BIG INCREASE IN REGISTRATION.
Figures in Westchester County Surprise
Leaders on Both Sides.

The first two days registration in westchester
County shows Increase which is surprising TO
the leaders both sides The increase in Yonkers.
Mount Vernon and New-Rochelle is 300. and in the
smaller places IL is fully much more The reg
istratlOn Tor the DAYS in lOnkers Is ass: in
Mount Vernon, 2eos; in New-ROchelle, 2.337 The
deep interest THAI is being taken in the town and
city elections is responsible IL Is believed, FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SAYS CLEVELAND FAvORS THEM.
j. z. Mack Declares He Heartily Desires Sue
cess of Democrats in Coming Election.

James F. Mack, the Democratic candidate for
Assembly in the XVIII District, has received
letter from Grover Cleveland who says Mr. Mack
is IAN entirely tit representative of the political
principles Of my choice" and he hopes Mr.. Mack
will win Mr. Mack had a talk with Mr. Cleve-
land yesterday He said the eX-Presdent heartily
desires the success of the Democrats in the coming
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SAN DOMINGO COMING TO TERMS.
Objectionable Bill Withdrawn in View of
Mr. Powell's Protest.

San Domingo. Oct. 12-The Dominican Gov
eminent has informed the United States Minis
ter, Mr. Powell. that. in view of his protest il
will recall the bill now before Congress provid-
ing for the neutrality of Dominican waters and
declaring certain harbors to be free ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
NOMINATED IN AsHLENs PLACE

Isockport, X. Y, Oct I2.-Ge0ree F Thomson cr
Middiep0rt. has been named AS the Republican can
didate n the Ist Assembly District in place Of F,,-
gene n. Ashley. who declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
CAR TO VISIT ROME IN NOVEMBER.

Paris Oct. ia dispatch the Temps from
Rome says the Russian Ambassador to Italy has
assured signor Malvano. the acting Foreign Min
ister that the Car will go Rome 10 visit the
King early in November instead OF October Is as
originally proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ENDORSES FUSION TICKETS

The Brooklyn Young Republican Club last even
ing. n the Johnston Building. enthusiastically in
dorsed the nominations of Low Hinrichs and Nc
CURE and the Republican and fusion nominations
for the borough and county Offices Howard Nc
Williams the president, presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
NOT CONNECTED WITH COMPANY

Jules Stein. for whom a warrant eharsing ,ar
csny has been issued In Rochester. according 10 7
H. Thorne manager OF the New-York Office n, e.
National Casket Company. has not been connect,
with that concern for nearly fourteen years u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
HOMES WILL REFLECT LOW.
"Abe" Gruber Says Grout and FOrnes Can't
Sweeten Tammany Stencil.

Colonel" Gruber was the principal speaker at
a Republican meeting last night at the Liberal
Republican club. Northumberland fort -ff;h-st.
near Amsterdan-ave. lie said that Groul and
Fornes could. in the language OF Sir Marmadukes
Musings, say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

I won a noble fame.
But wiki a. sudden fr0Wn.
Iae people sIatCheG my crown,
And. in the m!re. troG down
Alr lofts name.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-21
wilds of Rehoboth and Seekonk until
he finally founded the state of Rhode

wilds of Rehoboth and Seekonk until
he finally founded the state Of Rhode
Island and called her first settlement
Providence, i'll Thanksgiving for Gods
oversight and protection of him in his
travels of dangers. The descend
ants of the Pilgrims had this same
feeling towards the early Irish and
English settlers, and the genesis fol-
lowed on like the Bible genesis, the
English begot and entertained this
feeling toward the Irish, the Irish
towards the French, the French to-
wards the Portuguese, the Portuguese
towards the POlanders, the POlanders
towards the Jews, and so on. Ignor-
ance, prejudice want of considerate-
| ness, lack of charity and lack of true
AmericaniSm are the motives that i'm
pei to this most unreasonable, mex
cusable and unjustifiable conduct of
men towards one another, and all of
whom in this great country of ours,
above all other countries should be
firmly united by the amalgam of Amer.
| lean citizenship in one invincible union
in the brotherhood of man and the
fathcrhood of God.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-21
The Pope's Health.

The New York Americans CORE
spondent at Rome recently had the
following interview with the popc's
physician, DR.. Lapponi, concerning
the condition of the pontiff's health:
'First, l want to KNOW" asked the
correspondent, "if there is any truth in
the recent reports about the pope's
great physical weakness?"
''The same amount of truth as is
usual" DR.. Lapponi replied, (Which is
none at all. The holy father is stu
pendously well (stupendamcnte bene).
He has not been better for the last
ten years. He has got through the
winter wonderfully. He astonishes
even myself, who know his great
powers of resistance. He is now pre-
pairing for the great function of March
3, which closes his year Of jubilee"
'Tlere is no truth, then, in current
stories about his fainting fits?" the
correspondent asked.
"They are the idlest fables" DR..
Lapponi replied. 'The pope never
tainted in his life; at least, so far as
l know l know for certain he did
not faint when DR.. Mazzoni put him
under the knife several years ago, and
that was an occasion when a fainting
fit might have been expected, but we
did not even administer an anGsthetic.
People who see the pope for the first
time are sometimes deceived by his
pallor, which gives him an appearance
of weakness. He always has been
pale and apparently fragile.
"Let me tell you little story about
this. Twenty-Five years ago, when
the cardinals went home after electing
Leo as pope, the youngest and strong
est physically among them told his
friends at Bologna: we have elected
splendid pope, but am afraid I'll
have to make another visit to Rome
soon to elect his successor, for Cardin-
al Pecci looks very delicate "Well,"
Lapponi continued, "this morning I
saw his holiness in perfect health, but
grieving for the death of Cardinal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-21

LiIOCCIl, luc very uldll WHO ul;tue
this prophecy ut Bologna. Another
thing that dcceives people is that the
holy father often looks worn out and
exhausted. SO he does, but so would
most men who got through his daily
work; but, on the whole, the pope en-
joys extraordinary health and vitality
for Il man of his years. ....
Does the pope use amy special diet,
tonic or incidence" the correspondent
asked.
''lle never takes Il tonic" DIR. Lap-
poni replied. "Tlmt is to say, Il mere
tonic, and he never uses medicine eX-
cept when lie has Il cold. AS for diet
he eats sparingly, for no man of his
age requires much food. The popes
diet consists almost exclusively of
broth, generally chicken broth, with
bread stepped in it. He is very mod
crate in the use of wine. Two small
glasses of Bordeaux daily suffice
him."
Does the pope sleep well!" was
asked.
Excellent" DR.. Lapponi said, "and
this is one of the callScs of his con-
tinued good health. His holiness re-
tires, after Il good days work, about
l nightly and rises refreshed the next
morning about half past or Z. lie
does not sleep all that time, but al
ways sleeps four or five hours each
night. He does not need more than
that, nor do | mean to say that his
mind is resting during the hours of
the night when not asleep. Very Of
ten it is during these hours, when the
rest Of the Vatican is wrapped in sleep
that the holy father is at work com.
posing his poems"
"Will you say to what you attribute
the pope's longevityY" the correspond
cnt asked.
'"To the regularity of his life," DR.
Lapponi answered. "IIe is as bal
anccd in his habits as in his words
and always has been so. The Pcccis
are long lived family, but excepting
the pope none of them has got into
the nincties. The holy father inherit
ed a magnificent constitution and
strengthened it still further in his
youth by plenty Of athletic exercise
You may sum up everything by say
ing that I attribute his longevity and
good health to the regular life he has
always led"
"Does he take exercise in the open
air now?" it was asked.
"From the beginning Of November
until the middle of June" DR.. Lap
pOni answered, che never puts foot
outside the Vatican, but during the
summer months he spends few hours
two or three times a week in the Vati
can gardens, and at intervals treats
himself to a half holiday there"
"You have been quoted as saying
that the pope may easily live to attain
a hundred. Are you still of that opin
ion?" the correspondent asked.
eyes," DR.. Lapponi answered. "Just
as strongly as ever. Indeed, I have
no intention Of limiting Pope Leo to O
hundred years. If he goes on as well
as he has done during the last eight
years he may live to attain any age
Indeed, his holiness is not getting any
older"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-21

AI VI llccU llOL DluSu. AuOIucI re-
markable fact, as statistics show, is
that the birth-rate in Fall River is
the highest in the country in proper
tion to our population. Is there any
relation of cause and effect, between
this largest foreign population and
this "highest birth rate?" 1 think
there is, 1 think that these two facts
tell us that the best people Of our state
fifty years from now will be found in
that class of citizens whose men are
virile,and whose women are not sterile
and whose fruitfulness shows that
Christian marriage has not become
with them welded concubnage.
Our commonwealth may well thank
God that in our day, as in the day of
the Psalmst, He maketh the so-called
foreign woman to dwell contendedly
in her home the joyful mother Of chD.
dren. Without the so-called foreign
population what would Massachu-
sets, what would the United States
be? The prayer of the fathers has
been answered, for God is saving the
commonwealth of Massachusetts by
so-called foreign population. Our
commonwealth is better today than it
was fifty years ago, and it will be bet
ter fifty years from now than it is to-
day. am no pessimist, neither am
l an Optimist, 1 rather follow the
golden mean between the two ex-
tremes, but as believe that today is
better than yesterday and that tomor-
row will be better than today, SO do
believe that the arithmetic of time, tot
ted up by days and months and years
will make our commonwealth better
commonwealth and our country a bet.
ter country in 1858, when our success
sors will be fifty years nearer the mil
lennium than we are today in 1903.
Fifty years from now it is safe to
assume that with all the increase of
the co-called foreign population, the
government Of Massachusetts will be
better than it is today-just as it is
better today than it was fifty years
ago-and it will be better, not in spite
of the so-called foreign population, but
| because of it,
But, my friends, let those who are
classed among the foreign popula-
tom see to it that while they preach
to others, they be not themselves lost;
let the experience of the past be a
guide for the future; let them learn q
lesson from their fathers experience
in knownothing days and from their
own experience III A. z. A. days, and
that lesson is this: that the first frog
to swim across the puddle and get all
fOurs on the bogland, should not croak
and croak and initiate himself until his
thin skin bursts, because his brother
frog little later has crossed the pool
and stepped on the same bogland with
him. There is room enough for all;
there is liberty enough for all; there
is opportunity enough for all; but the
trouble is that consciously or unc0n-
sciously people think that frstcomers
have an exclusive pre-emption Of pre-
ferred stock in our country, such as
they might have in a corporation.
| The Pilgrims looked at things in
this light when they compelled Roger
! Williams in midwinter to exploit the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-02-21
NOT A DREss-sU1T OCCASION

A OCCASION
John Bul-Hi don't like
led his first in
o