davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
TO CRUSH THE REv0LUTI0NIsTS.
Castro Dispatches a Strong Force on the
Gunboat Miranda.

Caracas Feb. 16.-The venezuelan Sulood' :
Miranda which the German warsh1ps tried "
csnture in the lake of Maracaibo, and whlch
was the cause Of the shelling of Fort San Carlos
nv the German vessels, sailed at o'clock TINS
afternoon with twelve hundred men and two
million rounds of cartridges on board for a
destination which not announced. but Which
is believed TO be Tucacas. where the troops ana
munitions will be landed to assist the govern
noent in crushing the revolution.
The revolutionists near Tucacas received dur
ing the night of February II. $50 boxes of am
munition which were landed on the coast py
tho schooners Augusta and Prnzessin from the
island of Curacao,
Advices from La Guayra up TO q o'clock TINS
afternoon indicate that no steamers had YET
reached that port
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
HEAVY SNOW UP THE STATE.
Trains Late and Trolley Lines Hampered-
Ice Crop Small

Rochester. X. y. Feb. 16.-Snow has been falling
here continuously for Jventy-four hours. There is
interruption Of street traffic. and nearly all
trains on the railroads behind time.
Kingston X Y Feb 1s.-Tbe ice in the Hudson
River north Of this city has moved out Unless
there should he prolonged and severe cold weather
The harvesting is al end, The river houses con-
tain 80 per Of the usual crop Onehaf Of this
is last years ice.
Schenectady, y. Y. Feb. 16.-An east-bound trains
ere from one 10 two hours late to-day by reason Of
The snoNstorn that has been general through the
State The local trolley traffic has been maintained
according 10 schedule only by hard work on the
part Of the railway company.
TIoosick Falls. y y, Feb ls.-The heavy snow
storm which began or Sunday night and continues
Tonight has nlocked the country roads and delayed
rural mail delivery.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
STEAMER SAILS FOR VENEZUELA.
First Since Blockade Was Raised-Carrles
Ten Thousand Bags of Flour.

The steamer Maracaibo, of the Red ID Line
sailed for Venezuela yesterday, the first vessel to
start from this port since the blockade was raised
She was laden with a general cargo, ana aDou'
ten thousand bags of -four which has been greatly
needed in Venezuela. Is expected that trade VIII
boom for n month or mo~e- That the revolution
has not been fully quelIed was demonstrated IN
letter received here yesterday from General Matos
the leader of the revolutionsts, dated Curacao.
February g. Judging from its contents, he was
not contemplating leaving that point of vanta g1
Immediately. and the revolution Was not movinS
with the swiftness which he would like. NeVerthe-
less he was optimistic about the outcome.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

wheel on the locomotive snapped of at The axle
William Guthrie, the engineer. who was looking
cut Of the cab window at the moment, saw the
wheel roll down an efnhankment. and quickly
applied the airbrakes. stopping the tram 50
suddenly that the passengers were thrown lroh
their seats.
Herbert Weeks. the conductor, sent Tor a
wreckine train, and after three hours the wreck
y as removed. The passengers were IN tile iiedii
+ime transferred to another train.
The storm damaged the telegraph ana te'e-
J1hone wires and trees and shrubbery at rle bis
country estates of wealthy New orkers lNihS
sn Westchester County.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
r. C. VANDERBILT IN NEWPORT.
His Plan to Return to This City Apparently
Changed
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxE.l ]

Newport, r. l.. Feb. 16.-Reginald c. Wander
bilt for whom attachment issued In
New-York to-day on account of his failure to
respond to a summons in the Buckl;n gambling
ca Sc, is at Oakland Farm with his brother Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. He declined to discuss the case
state when he intended to return to New
York.
It had been Reginald Vanderbilts plan to
turn to New York to-day with Peter Goelet,
who 4s A guest at the Vanderbilt farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert q. Vanderbilt and Mr.
Cioelet left here the boat for New York at
$50 tonight They Were accompanied far
as the boat landing by Reginald g Vanderbilt,
who drove back to the farm in Portsmouth.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

Los Angeles. the Methodist Book Committee de-
oded last night is - be the meeting place of the
next qusdrcnnisl conference OF that body in May,
1soi Methodists in ali countries numbering over
three millions, will be represented in the confer
cucc by 40 delegates. The -ast place of meeting
Was Chicago. and the sessions LASTED Eour weeks.
s member Of the committee said lest night that
until just before decision WAS reached all be-
hcvcd that the conference would meet n the East
hut a bonus % $4,000 offered by the California
city. and that decided the committee The total
Of holding the conference. It is said. will be
nearly SIenNaa
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
sELTzeR FOR DEvERY, LAW so STRICT

Ex-Chief povery spent Sunday AT Rockaway, and
returned TO Manhattan yesterday morning. At
Long Island city yesterday hc met Inspector
Thompson and Captain tooney. who were at the
railroad station when his train arrived. The three
went 10 4 hotel "A drink Devery took s=tzer,
and explained that he had got into ihe habit Of
drinking f. Since the Rainss law bad been
forced SO strictly Manhattan he declared. It.
was Impossible most of the time IL get anything
,be day before one could not set soft stuff.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
STATEMENT IN THE REICHSTAG.
Chancellor Won Buelow Reviews the Venez
uela Disputes.

Berlin. Feb 16.-Chanceilor Bdlow sent
to the Reichstag to-day memorandum the
settlement of the Venezuela disputes. After
briefly reviewing the incidents preceding the
negotiations, il says,
According to the protocol Venezuela recog-
niZed all the claims raised by Germany being
tustifable and we'll founded. Germanys claims
which the ultmatum placed in the first rank.
arising from the Venezuelan civil wars of 1898
1900 and which gave occasion for the action
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
uLTIMATUm FROM IRISH PARTY.

Dublin. Feb. 10 At q meeting Of the Irish Parlia-
mentary party to-day John Redmond was reelected
leader and a resolution passed to the effect
that i'm view of the rumored intention of the gov
depart in the text Of the new land bill
FROM the adopted by the recent land con-
ference the marty places itself record an
nouneing that these terms the lowest the ten
ants could acceat.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
TWO KILLED; HOUSES BLOWN DOWN

Augusta Ca. Feb. 1G.--A dispatch from
Greenwood, :. g, says that q storm at Honea-
Patch twenty-five miles northwest OF Green
wood, demolished houses and barns, and injured
stock. Two men were killed in store which
blown down. The ground is covered with
fallen trees and telephone and telegraph lines.
There Is wire communication. Trains are
running without orders. Five houses were
blown down. Men and women ran in the streets
seeking shelter from wind and rain. Several
people gre reported missing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

Boston. Feb. 16-The unyeiling of the second part
of John S sargent's scheme of mural decorations
In the so-caled Sargent corridor CT the Public
Library will take place tomorrow 10 Is entitled
THE Dogma Of the Redemption" and contrasts
forotbly with the decoration the opposite wall
where is represented the evolution of earlier .e-
Igions, with fTteZe Of the Hebrew prophets
below. The style Of the present decoration Is
strongly Byzentine. both in form and symbolism
as neII as In coloring
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
WILHELMINA MAY NAME UMPIRE
To Pass on the United States Claim Against
Venezuela.

Washington. Feb. 16-Queeu Wilhelmiua of
the Netherlands may be requested by this gov
ernment to name the umpire who shall pass on
the claim of the United States against Nenez-
uela if the persons named by the United States
and Venezuela cannot agree.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
COLE YOUNGER TO LIVE IN TEXAS.

ST. Paul Feb. 16.-Cole Younger. the pardoned
bandit left this city Saturday night for his old
home in Missouri which he has not seen for TWEEN
ty-seven years He left it to participate in the
Northfeld bank raid. which resulted In his arrest
and imprisoument lie said that ne intended q,
ma Ike his home in Dallas. Tex and probably NOuId
go into stock raising.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
MRS. ELEANOR FEARING STRONG.

Mrs Eleanor Fearing Strong, of No . BouIc.
ward CourceIles Paris, widow Of Charles Z, StrouS
died yesterday in Florence, italy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

The Board of Trustees Of The Bowery Savings
Bank unanimously passed the following resolu-
ton at its last meeting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
LOCKED DOOR BARS AID.
Girl Fatally Burned-NOther En-
pected to Die.

Mrs Mary O'Hara. who lives In the tenement
house at No % Charles-st-. with her husband
Ives q cabdriver and thei- two daughters, Mary
- ,,aarz old and Annie three years. last night
IN returning from a grocery store found Mary
enveloped in flames. They had been playing Win
matches while locked in. All the children could 90
was 10 shrek for help. Neghbors in the adJ0lhIns
aDar4msrts heard their cries. but the door OeIiis
locked couldn't get into the kitchen Annie mae
frantic efforts 70 beat out the flames WHICH eii'0
opsd her sister. .- .s.t4 =aszsd
F-The mother rushed to the burning child selze1
ber in her arms and dashing into the naLNa5 4.
started 10 go down the stairs she stuInOieo 81
eli and in a second her clothes became lsniteu-
ambulance surgeon arrived Mary dled az ne ~
ascending the stairs. Policemen ana HreIie1 -.
- bTezf1r clothes from the woman. and F.atner
C,odigau administered the last rites OF me
1880 the surgeons said her burns were fataI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
TELL POISON STORY NOW.
Report That Mrs. Kukman Has To
BE Put Out of Way.

Miss Margaret FSmiiton Mrs Frederick W.
kirkman- who Is alleged TO have married Edward
Roche within twenty-four hours OF her marriage TO
kIrErlan. was arrested az her home in Wnite~tcne
yesterday on charge OF bigamy made BY Kirk
man She vas committed 20 Jail
The arrest followed proceedings sefore the grand
jury. District Attorney Gregg had summoned ths
two men who say thew married the girl ths girls
father and the Rev DR.. ThOr2 and the Rev Mr.
Schaeffer the ministers who said to have PR
formed the ceremonies. Mr. Famslton and Mr.
CSregg closeted for time. and II Is said
were in conference over report that when the
compiled ton was discovered a suggestion was made
10 roison the girl the easiest way out Of the
mudd.e Whether any such suggestion was made
could nor be certified
n an indictment was found Yesterday II was
proceed along other lines TO hold the girl XIX
and Roche went before Magistrate Common
ton and warrant was issued for the arrest on
a charge Of blgamy- The prisoner TOOK ner ar
stOlidly.
The girl saws that she subjected 20 hypnotic
influence hy Eirkman. and that she never n
tended marry him. but could not resist she
SAYS she always intended 10 marry Roche Ine
about three years younger than the Young woman
Ktrkman is Older. and enlisted man IN the
ba stery stationed at Fort T0treu-
Roche he believes the statement or ne
girl about the influence she SAYS NirNnnan ex.
erted her. He appears 20 be on the best OF
terms with Kirkman-
DIT. ThOrp. who * said have performed the
Eirkman ceremony. scouts the idea 81 hypnOtlsrn.
and says the girl was neither dared nor absent
minded he also scouts the idea she had been
drinking.
II was found later that the warrant for the girrs
arrest void. being unsigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
MURPHY IN LAST DITCH.
Greene Not annoyed by Statement
of DiUekeepers Contributing.

Commissioner Greene is a bit annoyed by
Charles F Murphy's statement that Big BIZ
Devery had collected 500 from divekeepers. and
given II to OdelI to push along the fusion cam
naign AS matter Of fact. the Commissioner
Seemed happy TO think that Murphy had been
driven to giving out such statement He could
not see why keepers Of disordery houses should be
contributing TO the fusion movement. when they
knew Of the irnmunities they would enjoy under
\ Tammany administration.
Murphy must be driven 10 the iast f'."7 mo-
knows il" said the Commissioner. IF he has 10
-.sorr 70 the use OF such silly lie To DO4s,r. H.
+ba Tamuany candidates. He must BE- scared 10
d.a+b Great Scot, The story is so silly on the
fsca of II that IL would be more foolish to
5,ent@, If by a denial Murphy is simply giving
aUa1 his own weakness. when he descends 10 CIV
ing such a silly le- .. -. 49,
roiics contribute 70 its campaign fund. GeneraI
Greene SAID &C.,. - 90 4ro s,roa sub
,,-ibaS 70 the support of TaInmany or any other
oIi+icaI organization: the moment that ne does 50
- iii ne up charges. W lille II is only & mis-
lsoo,'es1or Tor any in any way TO solicit FUNDS
t-orii+caI purposes, the member OF the force
- Complies with such a request or 0rder IS
WI iJ+,- ~ a crime and. If convicted. Is liable TO
gun - & coo or two years Imprisonment have
H - shall do my best 10 have the full penalty
~ - law inflicted. II does not matter TO whaI
o. ~ I,rra MIA ton ne subsCribes works for
plll99 ,Iev no favorites Everybody, from ulyselr
ll 81. - the last made patrOlman. IS equally haDie
~ Tnlr-osecution If he violates the Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
SHEPARD CAN'T VOTE.
Did Not Register-BallOt Needed in
Ist, Brooklyn.

1t learned yesterday that Edward VI. Shepard
had not registered. and therefore cannot vote in
the oonig election. Mr.. Shepard MS country
home at Lake George on the registration days. and
was there yesterday. A lieutenant OF Senator Nc
Carren yesterday received a letter from William
H Downes of No. 50 Joralemon-st-. Democrat in
the With Election District Of the LIST Assembly
District. within the boundaries OF which Mr..
register.
Colonel Mcclellan presided at the Tamuany city
convention two years ago when Mr.. Shepard was
nominated for Mayor. The temper Of the audience
and OF a number OF delegates clearly anti
Croker and there were shouts for Bird 5. Coler.
But Colonel Mcclellan was able TO steer the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. Shepard through.
Mr. Downes said yesterday:
AS far as I've been able to ascertain. Mr.. Shepard
and another active Democrat. Mike Sheridan are
Election District who have not registered can
quite make the reason IN either case M
Sheridan Is a strong party u1Ah, and must nave
omitted to register inadvertently
With Mr.. Shepard the case Is different tie was
the party candidate for Mayor TWO years ago, ana
was Loyalty supported here. l don't see why ne
should not at least go record this year
A prominent Democrat in the Ist Assembly Dis
trict said:
II Mr. Shepard failed TO register he omitted an
important duty With the organization in the fer
rnant is now in there be trouble IN elecJlnS
safe sane and conservative democrats as QeIesdle
to the next national convention. suppose MI onep-
ard as is natural. wants TO have ms lnruence Iell
he primaries next spring he Will be met Dy tne
radical element with the answer that ne failed 10
register and has vote at the primaries II an
issue OF this kind is worth arguing about II IS
worth taking the trouble 10 register TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
CENSUS OF CHINESE.
All Who Cannot Establish Right To
BE Here UW BE DepOrted.
rFRod THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-I


Washington oct fs-Every ChinaTnan in tins
United States is 20 be called 20 show docu-
mentarv evidence Of his right 70 be here n ne
fails % establish his right the satisfaction OF
the officers Of the immigration service. order
for mis- deportation will be issued A census OF
Cinnamon has been going quietly under orders
from Commissioner General Sargent Of the Imrni-
grafton Bureau for weeks. The orders are
that every Chinaman in the country must estab-
Iish his right be here depart at once for his
native land escorted 70 mis- By imui-
grafton officer
The recent Boston raid in which - Cinnamon
were rounded up in a single day. is OF thu
phases Of this census. but. according to Mr. Sar-
gent no such disturbance is likely TO occur IN
other cities The Boston arrests were the direct
result OF the Matchmaking tactics Of a htshbinder
organization known as the Hop sing Tong Society-
The members OF this society had ascertainec ths
who were In the United states IN violation OF AaN
and levied a weekly tribute on them This Pc
so burdensome that rebellion occurred. Ia
which one Cnlnaman was Killed anu seNsra1 @erS
injured. The Boston police informed the United
States authorities that they We're unable 70 nanels
the situation. and the immigration of,iclais de-
cided that the best way TO clear up the matter
was arrest the entire Chinese population or the
CITY and make every man show his papers As
were detained for hearing the remainder prosiuc-
ing evidence OF their legal residence Five OF those
trial and were ordered depOrted the result
Ntnety-fOdr furnished the required $500 ball. and
as possfble Three we're sent 10 All IN default OK
bail II estimated IN the fun report OF the raid
which has just been received BY Mr. Sargent tnat
fully half Of the ntneJy-fOur CeleStlalS VINO ars
held BY the authorities viii be convicted OF being
in the country illegally. and will be depOrted-
Should this percentage Of Cinnamon found 20 be
in the country Illegally hold IN other sections the
wholesale deportation result OF the present
viii Dc sensational in it's far reaching re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
BIG TIN" 1000 SHORT.
fiodfers and Buns" Kent from
Registering IN VTtb

Big Tim" Sullivan is the laurb,,r .,
Talnnany Hall District ATTORNEY Jsror,. :.
PS'".e hor IL I'm is about one thousand
O'es snort on registration in his old district
eHe 'ltn- All last week the word went around
ma Inn would show Murphy how 10 turn
the registration trick In 1901 through sku-ul
manipulation OF the lodging house population
MI SuIilNan managed to get on the rolls the
names OF about one thousand men whosa o,.,,,-
10 legal residence in the district were sus
piclously weak However. he got them on
ana their votes went into the ballot boxes
on Erection Day. This year IL was his inten-
ton TO do better yet. But Jerome and Morgan
and the police had their eyes on the Congress
men this time. They showed an almost pes-
herous energy in hustling around and making
inquiries Of "hoaters' and buns" The last
registration day came and still the "hoaters''
and buns" were not on the rolls They are not
there now. That is why the laugh is on Tim"
The registration in 1901 in the With District
was s.S36. This year IT is 1901 or 900 less
than two years ago. The 800 are Tins" tin
soldiers, who know only too we'll how to vote,
once they are on the rolls. That is why the
leaders in the Wigwam are laughing at Tim"
The Mcclellan rainbow factory. John j De-
lany. foreman. at the Bartholdi Hotel worked
with creaks and jars yesterday. The registra-
ton showing falling off I'm strong Tammany
districts and gains in the naturally fusion dis
tricts was great shock TO Murphy and his
friends All sorts Of excuses for the bad show
ing We're offered by ths leaders. George G.
Scannell OF the XXVtb District. said that in
every Republican district there was falling off
OF from 81 TO 121.
James J. Hagan said that in the XIXth As
sembly District. Republican district Of which
he is leader. registration had increased 20 per
cent. In four election districts he said 10
Republicans had refused to register.
George W. Plunkitt, in the XVIII, said that
there increase Of five hundred. with
falling of in the Republican section of the dis
trict, between Forty-third and Fifty-third SITS.
and Eighth and Ninth aves.
Isaac A Hopper, Of the XXXIst: James J.
Frawley OF the XXXIId Daniel F. Mcmahon.
Of the XTIIth and Patrick H keahon of the
With all contributed small damp. neutral COL
ored rainbows that looked IL they hae been
rolled under a streetcar and crammed down
sewer drain Mr.. Murphy looked over the
sortnent and said things under his breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
frcELRD oLNEY N THE CAMPAIGN
Massachusetts Democrats Are Told to Make
Fight on State Issues.

Boston Oct 1s-AIrhoueh he did no1 pr s,i---'
s-te-5 tao banquet % the Massachisel's
c-sr.c club ~ the Revere House to-fleil'' -.
Oinev formerly Secretary % state. maui -
put.ir a-reararce IN the State caraI'aien - -,
fo-a of letter q regret addressed 10 me P''
ser- 0f the cIuN III, IN
IN ttie letter Mr. Olney said ne was 49,
Frrra-tr aim. the plan z the MaHAa
Terloc~e-s ir pagiug the present caInl'a-e- %
sfsre issues entirely. He riciculec The a'1sp $3.50.
hepghllcan speakers 70 put them aside a -
fss and SAID that in doing 80 they nave aooPs
ne same attitude upon State as upon naDOl~4 :
sues This attitude was concisely expressed Al -
phrase stand pat" Such argument ne :,
would ro- snuesl 10 the people. particularly "a
they had read Alright the object lesson Ahofofo -
fhe recent scandals AT washington ne Ia
tlat org and unbroken tenure Of once oy o-s
political r.ouer was inevitably oernorAliz'ng ana
istal 10 It's usefulness. a.. -.
He criticised Governor Bates sI'oh ne -,
rert IA q recent speech regarding the Denn0c' @to
a-didate Cor Secretary Of State: oenoohoeo liz
sos-o Police commit si0n and police fegls1i@''oi1
ard ss36 me issf Masss chusetts Leg is4as-. $500 ~
without f~f.-S. or defendants IN any ,,s-,,,
The har.--er VAS largely atteioso y ls-r-,sg
leaders fr0.r al over the State ana nc -
address w. made By M Castor, caAoI a. f5s
Governor .,,o continued his attack on w" NJ
puhiiczr adruIrssfratiOn OF state ahAAfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
CUTTING IN "GAsEoUsE" DISTRICT
Ee Tells What Present Administration Has
Done for Plain People.

r Fulton cutting. president Of the Citizens
Union smoke for fusion tr the XNIIlth Assembly
o- ''C1as House District. where he Is canoloaie
for Alderman bv taking ,he stump at F1rst-aVe-
ard Tv-a-t--Frst-st last night Mr.. Cuttings ar
-vsr was greeted with cheers He said IN part
There Is 20 place where 7 feel 50 much AZ nome
Is n ---z district where have lived 10Y lNC4Ny
wears. and where 7 was born ana oro1gl-L ~ ~
Gaf-e- have only one thing against MN. . -
that rp l. against Mayor Low ana n-s al-----I
rrzrior have 10 promises 20 make 10 lLe seofIS
O. his district Z shah stand by the NIlot,t
foka- -f-0ggr thick and thin. and the NloIe az
ri~ .e--erir. q am elected - -.
30 rur u by Taun-au- E-all NOS '- 49,
read we stand for Democratic potcH- .L.---s
Kas -c--.rr on rhe signs. however llat ,ii =
n Er-r- record They tel YOU 70 inns
Cu--1ee dinner 70 Plat. but say Iloll-L-s zesI
record - -r- ist-a-ion- hear = q "a -
f-9- -s---rs~v about Denocrac-'- u il-n -,
narr and croker elected Van NEeh II = q -
victory for tn plain people Vel, - ne
R-a- 5- r-e plain reoIl@ 80 fNT- --e----
ery and -he Ice Trust ..-..,~r, under
Nsvor Tru has done for the PLAIN p eols- si,-,1,s
have opened -a~ks playground ano = -s -
al rve- +re 4f-- They have treated llt a a.
PIES Children The the rlcil ,-s1o-s
rnoc-erv They have opened pGpll- nt'45 srF
That's what the plain people olsIt.l - -,
--z--s 49, 49, ra--e cot under Mayor 10y -
W-a- EIF -a-rlauy do regarding nc 49, -, IS
pubic baths the plain pe0ple- 80 tears
drawn i ---fa but il took TaInTlary 80
ard one month -C build bath ana - - 81 ~
OILY finished because electlor ~, 49, on You
fhe- fss RI have something 10 fai 49, -. under
Ill I'D II every department o. - - - looked
Eavor Low that the PLAIN people Na'
orr Cor and benefited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-20
The WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.
FUSION MEETINGS.


sus assembly r.
T. W District
Hail. one
ndenber
RIA ,p.@nu"sr ihirdaNc
WITT nna sasoo l"' a., Bell jaime.
and 0n ,%n. !, Hal. s No
W. & E.
camp Low" No
Hall 1ssEa Bons and f9s- so. cor T. H. Roberts
Hugh Coleman and F. A.
Rinh and
NIGHT
:" Avenue Az fusion Democratic mass neei cope
i Boromrh
lo" mt ,rion Hail. a and
, nsro%s at old Homestead
finrhch- and Mcclure
, Mt Gn%a Central
Jerome
TAMMANY MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK
-hfht and
Broadly
Mcclellan Old
and mmeI
an Groutat Carnegie Music Hall.
schwnben
a
Jackson
.h"arn at Henry