davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
CHAMBERLAIN'S TRIUMPH.
TARIFF CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Notable Speech of the Protection
Leader at Glasgow.

tsp-asi 70 The Se~-york Tribune by French Cable,
oCo7yrieht; 1905: BY TIE Tribune Association,
London. Oct. 6.-Joseph Chamberlain hos .,
night great ps -sonal triumph and made g.
speech destined 10 echo around the world. II
WIS frankly 8 protectionist speech. ana was ac-
oepted with aoclsmations in the home Of Adam,
Smith and the stronghold of free trade The
chief theme was the necessity for preferentsar
trade with the colonies as a permanent tie for
binding toeether the empire. While he oontended
thst the salvation Of the empire was worth any
sacrifice. he denied that there would be any
required He declared that there could he no
preference without taxation Of food. but IN
geniously ciphered out fun list Of rennissions
OF taxation on tea. sugar and other articles as
an offset 10 the taxation of bread and meat He
aroused great enthusiasm by covering the def
cit Of revenue by a tax Of 10 Per cent on all
foreign manufactures.
The speech was free from evasons and in
defniteness. II involved the etraightout repu-
distion Of free trade and the substitution for
It of scientific system of taxation which
would not increase the cost Of living. but would
supply the British workman with employment.
cement the empire and compel the United
states. Germany and other foreign countries TO
relax their rrotectionist tariffs and to nego-
tate reciprocity agreements. Mr. Chamber
lsn's mastery Of his Scotch audience was COM
rlete from the outset II was an epoch making
speech /. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
TALK OF AHE1RN NOUy.
Tammany's Likely Candidate for
President of BOROUGH.

Controller Grout. il was learned last night at
the Democratic Club. will not make any fight to
stay on the Republican city ticket This de-
cision was reached by Charles F. Murphy and
the Controllers friends last night after thor
oughly canvasslng the situation and hearing
from most Of the district leaders in Manhattan
and The Bronx. Murphy and his friends are
convinced that it would be bad policy for the
Controller and President Fornes to make any
fight TO stay on ticket where they are not
wanted and where they have no legal standing
1t is understood that it was exceedingly diff
cult to bring Mr.. Grout around to this view of
the situation. In fact. he no later than yester-
day forenoon made this formal statement: L
have not altered my position in the slightest.
nor shall / until the polls are closed. Every
party has commended my record as Controller
in terms of praise which 1 would never have
ventured to hope for. 1 shall stand upon this
record a candidate for reelection.
This declaration stood all right enough till last
night, when Mr.. Murphy and his friends had had
a chance to talk the situation over more thor
oughy. The district leaders reported that
Grout's expressed intention of fighting to stay
on the Republican ticket was costing the ticket
hundreds of votes every day. They told Mr..
Murphy that their only chance Of success was
in having Mr.. Grout cut loose absolutely from
the fusionists and take the stump for the Tam
many ticket.
q. IL P. Belmont one Of the callers at TAM
many Hall yesterday. told Mr.. Murphy that in
putting two prominent inde >ndent Democrats
on the city ticket he had in his opinion, practi-
cally won the election. Another caller was ex-
Sheriff James O'Brien. He said Mcclellan would
he elected. Ex-Sheriff Grel was another of Mr..
Murphy's callers.
Although no positive announcement he's been
made 10 whom the Democratic Borough Con-
vention will nominate for President of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. it is freely circulated that
John F. Ahearn will secure the nomination. Mr..
Ahearn's name that most frequently spoken
of last night at the Democratic Club. 1t is
thought that John T. Oakley, Matthew F. Dono-
hue and Randolph Guggenheimer have been
ex-State Senator and the leader of the Ivth AS
sembly District.
The tentative selection Of ex-senator Ahearn
reveals an interesting condition of affairs in
Tammany Hall. With the mayoralty ticket in
trying to make sure of electing man for Bor-
ough President who understands the needs OF
the Tammany organization. and who will stand
bv Murphy and Sullivan. Such a man is
Ahearn. He is a Tammany sachem. and if
elected Will see to it that the Borough Presi
dent'c office is worked for all the patronage it
is worth
Mr. Murphy will have until tomorrow night
to fix up his borough and county tickets. For
Sheriff the man most talked about last night
a prominent Hebrew on the ticket, as sort OF
offset 20 CYRUS L. Sulzbergar, nominated by the
fusionists for Borough President. and who is ex-
tremely popular.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
WON'T LET GROUT SPEAK.
If Controller appears IN Brooklys
TGmn1any Must Hire Hall.

A report was spread yesterday that several
Assembly district leaders in the WillOughby-st-
organization would follow the lead of Senator
Patrick H McCarren in the XIVth District and
adopt resolutions indOrsing the Democratic city
ticket. including Grout and Fornes- Up to lasc
night. however. that course had not been taken
in any district except that OF McCarren- Tho
story printed yesterday morning that such rest
Iutions had been adopted at the Assembly and
aldermanic conventions in the With and IXIh
districts Monday night was denied Tho
resolutions passed there were the perfunctOry
ones nanifolded and sent out from Democratio
Headquarters in the Thomas Jefferson Building.
the original copy Of which had been presented
and passed at the county convention last satur-
day night These indorsed Mcclellan and ig-
nored Grout and Fornes-
The Monday night conventions IN the With.
xtb SIIIth XVIII and XXth districts failed td
pass the resolutions. because they were not pre-
sented The leaders OF these districts are w.
D lrcCuire w Hughes. William Brennan,
CONGRESSMAN G. H. Lindsey and Dennis Winter
respectively. Rumor said that some OF these
leaders as well as others would call meetings
of their district clubs and indorse the entire
ticket.
A shrewd political observer had the foslowin9
to saw about this rumor yesterday;
.eIt is probably true that some of the dlstricc
leaders will do as stated. but 70 my way OF
thinking il is all clever scheme on the part ot
Hugh Mclaughlin and his Iieutenants What
they want most OF all is 10 defeat Mcclellan.
Fornes and Grout and crush Murphy. but they
are shrewd enough 10 see that the most ef-
fective work can be done secretly. Not only
that but still more effective work can be done
If Tammany Hall can be deceived by fake
split in the Mclaughlin ranks. II Murphy can
be led to believe that the Assembly district
No T.QTI
attitude Of hostility 70 the Murphy ticket tne
blow that will be given to him ON Election Day
will be the more effective"
The fact that Senator McCarrens seymour
Club in the XIvth District on Sunday indorsea
the whole ticket and that it mad oeen an
nounced that similar resolutions would De passed.
at a mass meeting to be held IN the rooms OF
the club No. fS6 Bedford-ave.. does not seem 20
have severed the friendly relations between Nc
Iauebltn and senator McCarren- The latter
u,as ., the auction rooms yesterday. and tho
.hoss.. called particular attention 60 II. saying
,na, a man ala NOT call on his enemies. but
h,, ,r,a,ds You may have little tins with
yo,r wife over a difference Of opinion" said
vi ,urbIin but that does not mean that you
are going 20 separate.
senator McCarren SAID soon afterward: IT
have not changed my position one iOta During
nv long career in politics 7 never bolted tho
nominees Of a regular Democratic convention.
and will not do now.
The Kings County Democratic Campaign COM
nittee Is having troubles Of It's own Just now
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
TO CALL OUT 10000 HEN.
Sym pathetic Ironzcorkers' Strike Al
OUer the Country. Pittsburg Says.

Pittsburg, Oct. 6-"The Dispatch" to-mor-
row will say that international sympath thetic
strike affecting sixty thousand bridge and
structural iron workers in this country and
Canada Is 20 be called I'm n few weeks This
city Will contribute 5000 men. tying UP all
bridge and structural work here and throwing
out Of employment thousands of men in other
crafts. The strike is to be in sympathy with
the fight Of the New York ironworkers against
the j. b & J. NJ. Cornell Iron Company. Pitts
burg men and members of the union in other
large cities have been opposed 10 the strike
because OF Sam Parks's connection with the New
York strike.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
F.W. HlNRICHSFOR CONTROLLER
FOoIONio1N CHOOSE BROOKLYN NAN FOR CIRCUITS
PLACE-FORNESS SUCCESSOR UNDECIDED.
y ro'ces 'rou to Ge Up Fight Stay Republican Tickt
Hard Uork to Bring Him around.

Fredcn
"rou on the ticket No reached
E.
learned that
much o"cun!' uf was advisable o
Republican ticket when him there
Jonesc of
would to
Brooklyn Democrats be
the meetings held by the cIaughln Democra
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
CUTTING FOR ALDERMAN.
General SickIes Also Nominated To
Be q City Father.

The Republicans held conventions in aldermanic
districts in Manhattan and The Bronx last night.
There were a few contests. some conventions ad-
iourned TO agree candidate with the Citizen
ITnionists while in several districts men of prom
inence were named the ticket. Among these
were General Daniel E. Sickles. Gettysburg hero.
who was named in the With District and r. Fulton
Cutting
Beverly r Robinson, a wealthy LAWYER and Har-
ward graduate defeated Joseph Oatman in the
XXIXth. Mr.. Oatman is the present alderman, and
expected denomination. 1t was hnted that he had
"firted'' with Tammany. and he lost by a votes
to Il.
1t was expected that Joseph Well. Citizens
Union man. would be unanimously nominated in the
XXXIXth, but Matthew Harrington. president of
the newly formed Bronx Republican Club. opposed
him with Edmund B. O'Connen, Republican. We'll
got 30 votes to OConne .. and was nominated
Frank D. Sturgis a lawyer. nominated in the
XXVIIth District but Augustus Remer. who op-
posed him declared that he already had petition
nominating him as an independent candidate, and
that he would file IL. He bolted the convention.
John R. Davies. lawyer. beat Phila P. Hano,
writing material maker. in the XxlEth. by 1s votes
r. Fulton Cutting president Of the Citizens
United States Marshal William Henkel placed ann
in nomination. and ne was unanimously CHOSEN. 1
General Sickles. who was nominated in the Vth.
is expected take the stump. He is seventy-seven
years old. and walks on crutcnes having lost leg
Alderman Elias Goodman was renominated in the
XXIIId for the fifth time.
De Witt c. Seligman is expected to be named IN
the XVIIth. The convention adjourned last night TO
find out IL he will accept
Michael J. Cooney. a lawyer. living in West West
Chester nominated by the Citizens Union
and indorsed by the Republicans iii the Fcrty-third
Aldermanic District
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR BOARD OF AL
DERMEN.
l-Adjo1rned TIL Thurs lcO-Adjourned till THURSDAY
dav night night.
2-Adjoarned subject to n-Adjogrned till Thursday
call or chair night
3-Adto1irned t Thurs 22-Adjourned till Thursday
day night night.
4-Mi-hae j Aurphy r. None
5-Ceneral Daniel z 24-Iohn r Ia'les
SickIes i25-Max : GTsenhagen
Ga Sto,,rne5 ,,u Thurs i2i-WNIian ". Fort
day night. l2I-Erank u. StursS-
Z ,ilI Thurs 2S-Joseph krulish
day night i2s-Beverley IL i"OHhS'N
Rlunberg lYO-JOhn belieI
s-Adfourred till Thurs Sl-.franhnh n
day night. l32-Jacob {. sueS'-
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
SELL x. SAGES FARM.
Didn't Pay S113 Tares-Andre
Monument Land Fares the Same.

Nyack ". Y, Oct. Ga farm owned by Rus
sell Sage at Sickletown. ROckland County. was
sold at the county tax sale to-day for non-pay-
ment of taxes. amounting to S113- 1t was bought
in by the county.
The county also bought in the Andre monu-
r1ent properly at Tappan. where Cyrus W. Field
erected a monument to mark the spot of Major
Andres execution After Mr. Fields death his
heirs refused TO pay the taxes on the property, +,
and the county has now bought il in.
The Andre monument was twice blown up Dy
ardent patriots because they thought it was in
tended to glOrify Andre.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
Upton BUYS A TRUCK FARM.
He Intends to Supply London Vegetables
from Georgia. They Say in That State.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsrNE. ]

Atlanta Ga Oct. 6.-The old Couper place CON
sisting of thousands OF acres and one Of the best
tracts of fruit and vegetable land in the psa,h
belt has been purchased by Sir Thomas Upton
and will be made a truck farm To supply the mar
kets of London. The purchase OF this place fs IN
connection with the scheme OF the Great Britain
and Southern States Cattle and Abattoir Company
which proposes to scatter cattle farms and ahar-
tors through Georgia IL is branch OF the Linton
Company. Limited which will find market IN
England for all the products Of the company. and
which proposes to become a strong rival 10 the
Beet Trust. in addition to being a large raiser Of
fruits and vegetables.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
DE KovEN ATTACHES RECEIPTS.

New Haven oct. CSpeciaD-ReginaId De hovsr' 81
,,,..,s ,,os,orda,- the box receipts Of George w
Lederer's new comic opera The Jersey LILY at
the Hyperion Theatre. because 1t is aIleSea, -nI
Lederer refused 10 pay the 21a per cent roSets @
which Mr. De Koven Gays was az s % -
yo-k sued him and De Koven for twisting an opera
OF his into .The Jersey Lny. and that no payments
10 De Koven are due until that is se,'iea Al. -
Koyen SAYS no money has been paid nun On .,.o
new show for a month His sun WI" '
n November
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
tn TEAR DOWN HAYES's BIRTHPLACE
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TEI.EGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSEl
Delaware Ohio Oct 6.-The house which was
the birthplace of President Hayes is TO ne Torn
sa,-n 20 make way for this citys Carnegie library
7, MAS decided on at meeting Of the library board
today to take the site for the library. Inc price
Maid for the property $500.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07

That's the way all our people look at the sit
nation in the XXXIst District" said Mr.. Bart
ley.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
CITIZENS UNION NOMINATIONS.

Several Of the Citizens Union nominating conven-
t,ons. bota Assembly and aldermanic. met last
night The following nominations were made: WITH
A1deruanic District. Abraham S. schooner: With
taidermanic District. Julius Bumberg; IVth Alder
rnsnic District Michael J. Murphy. Thirteenth Mu-
nicipal Court. julius G. kremer.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07

FcUR-TRACK NEWS FOR OCTOBER.
just out. fun of Interest beautifully illustrated
. esni< al newsdcalers.-Adyl
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
WHITE ROCK

conveying the famous artillery companies OF Lon
don and Boston through United States and Canada.
Try IL fo- health. family use, and high bas.Advt-
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
CIRCUIT; ROUT: OUT.

This is the way Frank w. BARLEY. assistant
| to Tax Commissioner Strasbourger. figures it
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07

The most possible pleasure for 90 is Day Line
West Point or Newburgh excursion. Music--Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07

yoU GET 1T

Through seepers cafe dining cars q9iek Az
TO Atlanta and the Southwest VIA Stasn" an
Line Hallway once lls3 Broadwa!--Ae'e
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07

Travellers will ind all views OF ..e aS Adyt " O
troit Photographic Co. 22s f1fth-ase.-<'o~
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07

Continued on seventh pssc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-20

land and Il territory might be pro
vided for the exclusive occupancy OF
the negro race, just as certain terri
tory is now set apart for the exclusive
occupancy of the Indians.
1t is certain that the race question,
in its social phase, is more acute than
it ever was before There was an
editorial in this paper last Monday
designed to stimulate reflection ,lpon
the subject, and Mr. Pou's opinion,
as swell as that of every other thought
full man, is worthy of being taken
into consideration. The peculiarly
hOrrid crime for which the negro
race has become SO conspicuous was
unknown in it before or during the
Civil war and indeed for Il long while
after it. Now it is common and is
unquestionably growing in frequency
and as was said in effect in the edi-
torial above referred to and as Mr.
POu says, ''of course men will lynch
these criminals as long as the world
stands where they commit this offense
and are caught, but lynching does
not stop the COMMISSION OF the crime.
Burning and torture do not deter
1t only degrades our own race and
fills the old world with wonder and
amaZement.
That is just the state of the case.
Lynching for this crime will continue
there is no use to talk about that,
and while by this means the particu-
lar criminal is put out of the way, it
exercises no deterrent influence and,
especially where it takes the form OF
torture, it brutalizes the white.
Some more effective method of deal
ing with the case will have to be
devised 1t is not an Over-statement
TO say that if this crime under con
sideration increases in the neyta ten
years relatively as rapidly as it has
in the last ten, country life in the
South will be intolerable for the white
race.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-20
Policing Railroad Passenger Trains.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwest
ern Railroad has instituted Il most
cOmmendable innovation in detailing
competent police officers to accom-
panv all excursion trains on its line
and proposes to extend this service
as rapidly as possible to all of its
passenger trains ''for the purpose of
protecting its patrons from drunken
persons whose conduct is annoying
to other passengers. 1t could be
wished that all railroad companies
could see their way clear to the polio
ing of all their passenger trains, for
as the Washington Post, in discuss
ing this subject, says, zone drunken
ruffian is sufficient to disturb the
peace and comfort of a carload Of
women and children, and other pas
sengers are usually powerless to pro-
tect themselves, unless some overt
act is committed" 1t is true. Their
regular duties are enough to engage
their own hands. Railroad passen-
gers are at the mercy of rowdies un-
less they take the preservation of
order in their own hands. Railroad
passengers are peculiarly helpless in
the presence OF these disturbing ele-
ments. On the streets or elsewhere
one can walk away from an offensive
person but the hoodlum has the whip
hand on a railroad train, for the
passenger must stay there until his
station is reached
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-20
HENDERSON, N. G, THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- 1903

having about 800 locomotives and
$500 cars of all kinds
There is issued 500, 100000 OF
common stock and $19, 100000 of
preferred, making a total of S4S,-
4OO, 900. The funded debt is S22,-
T5, 900 and of the constituent COM
panies $29,720,OOO; total, $50 ,495, :
900.
The old directors were John Skel-
ton Williams and E. B. Addison, OF
Richmond; J. William Middendorf,
William A. Marburg, S. Davies War
field, Robert c. Davidson, of Balti-
more; F. r. Pemberton, of New
York, and W. W. Mackall, of Sa-
vannah.
The Frisco system has a mileage
OF 3,4OU and capital stock OF $780,
100000. The directors are Isaac n.
Seligman. James A. Beavis, Henry X.
McHarg. Edward C. Henderson,
Frederick Straus, OF New Nork; B. P.
Cheney, Richard Olney, Nathaniel
Thayer, of Boston; Samuel C. East
man, of Concord, n. H.; B. F. Yoak-
um, H. Clay Pierce, Richard c..
kerens, of st. Louis, where the main
office is located.
The Rock Island has "a mileage,
with that in course of construction,
of 5000, and capital stock of $145,-
100000. r. r. Gable has been the
president for many years and was
president before the present interests
took charge Of the road.
The directors are: X. K. Gable, II. C..
Frick, of Pittsburg, also of the Car
negie Company and the United States
Steel Corporation; Marshall Field, OF
Chicago; F. l.. Hine, vice president of
the First National Bank, New York;
G. G. McMurtry, president of the
American Sheet Steel Company; A. r.
Flower, of Flower & Co., bankers,
New York; George S. Brewster and
Ogden Mills, New York capitalists;
George T. Boggs, an officer Of the
company; W. B. Leeds, d. &. Reid,
w. H. Moore and J. H. Moore.
B. F. Yoakum, president OF the
Frisco, in an interview, referred to
the sale as "a great deal, and said
that the consolidation of the two
systems was the logical outgrowth
of their geographical position.
cit was natural that they should
be under Il single control" he said.
"and the men who dominated the
two companies realizing this, kept at
it until they accomplished a purpose
pleasing to BOTH
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-20
THE LAWYER AT THE GATE,

Andy Stevenson in Mansfield (Ol News
Up from the land of the red, white and blue
To the gate of heaven a lawyer few.
Whether awake or in dream I'll not tell
But truthfully narrate what to him befell
st. Peter sat in his easy chair
Near to the portal slightly ajar,
And with never a smile, but sort of grin,
Said, You are here and would like to get in??''
With IA doff of his beaver and low salaam
Said he, ''St. Peter, you re right. am,
And would be pleased, if it suits your grace.
To have a seat in this beautiful place.
And the prelate changed to look so grim
That for moment it wthered him.
"a lawyer take it, he replied,
And ready to take up either side
But of this take note: swear by my sword
There,l be no graft on the funds of the Lord. y
Apostle, soften and listen, pray,
And give heed to what little have to say
| see sitting yonder by the garden wall
A brother lawyer, the good St Paul"
Such sorrowful look did the peader bestow
That the gate had moved an inch or so.
When suddenly-so my story saith
St Peter caught a whiff of his breath
Keep back!'' he said, with eyes agOw,
And away from this place | want you to go
Not at Cana's great feast was the wine sc
tough
AS the fumes get from this villanous stuff.
The saints have had trouble with your kind
people,
As reports come to me from many q church
steeple."
And he slammed the gate shut with this
report:
I'm continue your case till the next term o
court.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-08-20
II Sf1IlQS Alone.

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