davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-29

Geo E. Taylor, REPEATING of all metal
goods; ask prices. 27S Minnesota street,
corner Second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

rrice The other commissioners wanted the
work TO go as far as possible IN the interest OF
somebody, not in the city's interest
There was tremendous cheering for the Mayor
al the enc Of his speech He left the meeting
almost Immediately. got into an automobile and
rode TO Warwick Hail. in Corona. where he
found another big meeting partly composed or
DELEGATIONS from woodside. Winfield. Elmhurst,
Glendale and Evergreen. There be compared
his own and the previous city administration.
saving affairs had been improved in every de-
nartr,ent. notably in the Police and Fire depart
-oeuts. In these better men were being appoint
ed because they obtained their positions by
|. fair examination. where before they had to
mt S,p-' Regarding the assertion that he had
aided Governor Oden TO rob the city in favor
OF upstate counties. he made the statement
given out al his headquarters earlier in the day
and tod in another column Of The Tribune.
His automobile carried the Mayor TO the big
paNilion az Astoria Schuetzen Park in Long
Island City. which was crowded TO its utmost
capacity with enthusiastic fusionists- The re-
oeption for the Mayor there of the heart
lest kind. and ne was spplauded literally dur
ing his speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
WC4RREN WITHOUT HOPE
Cannot Get Hold of Old Fund of
Democratic Machine.
DOWIEITES VISIT MLAUGHLIN.

Although they are working with feversh energy
ard say they intend 10 hold six hundred meetings
In Brooklyn this week in their effort to carry the
borough for Mcclellan. Senator p. II. McCarren
and his Tammany allies in the campaign manage
ment there already admitted to themselves
that they in losing fight, 1t is said. Nc
Carren a fighter and has a great deal at stake
If he wins it means the leadership of the Brooklyn
Democratic organization which will become an
annex of Tammany. IL he loses. it will probably
mean his political extinction. So although he is
daily getting evidences that Mcclellan is losing
ground in Brooklyn. McCarren is keeping up a
bold front and predicting ell of big maiorties
Privately. however. it is said that some of the
Jefferson Hall crowd already conceding twenty
thousand plurality TO Low i'm Kings County
There seems TO be sudden drift toward Low
among the Germans in the Eastern District, who
ticket this year. McCarren said last night that he
would not give out any detailed estimate before
Friday. As for the majority that Mcclellan would
get in the entire city. McCarren dropped his rough
estimate from 1900 TO 50.oG
of the funds that were I'm the treasury OF the
County Committee prio: TO this campaign. which it
Arthur {. Salmon, the treasurer stlll have abso-
lutte control of that fund. Mr. Salmon saws he is
handling all or the money contributed for the
present campaign and using II TO pay McCarren's
bills, far as IL will go The general impression
IS, however. that most OF the money that is being
used lavishly in Brooklyn is Tammany money
Martin w. Littleton received a letter from a
prominent Democrat in Binghamton yesterday
certain that ! would vote Tor Low. Hinrichs and
Littleton." This shows how anxious the Democ-
racy of the State is 10 see the defeat Of Tammany
Hugh Mclaughlin was sitting in the auction room
yesterday talking some Of his stanch friends
came in. saying: PEACE be unto this house
s for s a ons ' Of t an e soSa
The missionaries from Zion City amused the 'Old
Nan" tOr few moments ana then departsd after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
TWAS 4 FROST FOR CIRCUIT
Brooklyn Democrats Greet FOrnes
7cith NE. Too"

George 3. Mcclellan last night spoke or rather
read at two meetings in Brooklyn in McC-adden's
Hail. in Berry-st, before the With Assembly Dis
trict Democratic Club. and in Visitation Hall I'm
Senator Corey's district. Grout, Fornes Senator
McCarren and half dozen local spelIbinders also
spoke
At the McCadden Hall meeting no one save The
candidate for Mayor got any applause. Fornes as
soon as he appeared at each meeting was greeted
with derisive yells of Me. too
At McCaddens Hall Grout was received rather
coldly. He said in part:
II any one is effectually buried it is the corpse
or that man now revived the Citizens Union
candidate for Mayor, William s. Devery He got
his deathblow in the campaign two years ago.
and as long as ] live l shall never be ashamed
or how neiped To Kill Devery two years ago But
beyond all that, l am proud of the Democracy OF
this city that after the Campaign OF two Vears 90
was over, went further and killed Deyery noIiTi.
caly ana buried him deep and strong And No.,
supposed ne was done for. until Citizens I-nion
money ana Citizens Union interests revived him
and held MN up as scarecrow the people this
year. who supposes that McClellan's eiectinn
means the return of Devery? Not even 1hoS S
allege it. not even those who paint II unon tSi
banners: they know the contrary. '"V''
Mcclellan attacked the Mayor. closing with
I regret that time forbids me to discuss .. -,
the long. dreary catalogue OF failures l,,rt,
Lows administration. | sure that urbasS w
40 To the polls upon Election Day Won viii ~ gu
are trying to cover UP their own short cpueIl.s
IL Is time for the people TO arise in their iis
and in the words Of the immortal Tilden Isn't ~
the rascals out" lurh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
DEVERY on Social EVIL
Remedy LocaLeation and Isolation
4 Necessity. He Soys.

William s Devery. in answer 10 q roman's chal-
lerge last night. publicly declared himself on the
social evil. He said that it was necessity, and
that the remedy wss localizaon and isolation The
statement came the close of the political meet
ing held at No. 1059 Second-ave, in the rear of a
saloon. The woman who questioned Devery gave
her name as Mrs Charlotte Smith. and she said
she the president Of the Womens National
League for Fallen Women.
Devery had finished his regular speech and had
left the hall. and stepnnE into his carriage
when he was stopped by Mrs. Smith who asked
him a question. Devery, accompanied by the wom-
an returned again the hall with the crowd fol-
lowing at his heels. and when there asked the
an what she had to say. She answered: 7 want
to ask you Mr.. Devery what you will do. if elected
Mayor. with the unfortunate women. known as
fallen women?
Il will answer that Question, replied Devery
but first tell me who you gre.
Il did not wish to make it known she said. but
l may well do So.
She then got on the platform alongside Of Devery
and after announcing who she was said:
Il nave come to the wickedest man in New-York
to get an answer to my question"
Devery wiped the perspiraton from his brow and
then said
Nov madam what is your question:"
She repeated that sho wanted to know what pro-
vision if any, he would make for fallen women in
the event of his election. Devery said in part:
No sane man would deny the existence of a social
evil, but IL is necessity. My remedy is localiza
and keen it there. know how TO handle il But
want 10 say that have helped these women, and
I have never received a dollar from them I'm all
NV life This has been twelve year battle of
mine I,Ocaze it for mine; reformatory for
mine and lodging house for mine. for these un-
fortrnate women. There is not in the whole city
lodging house for these women a reforma tory
eifbeT Neither Tammany Hall nor the reform ad-
roinistrat ton has done anything for them. You
know what great danger IL is to have these
women thrust upon your families by having them
scattered through the homes OF the city. They
should be kept apart
Mrs smith stated that she had been TO see Mr.
Mcclellan the Democratic candidate for Mayor
and that he went out the side door. and that she
had gone to the fusion people and that they did
seem to know the existence of the social evil
But" she continued, Il know it exists have
talked with these women. Something ought to be
done for them And now, Mr.. Devery, l thank YOU
for answering my question, and so pleased am
with il that l shall stand with you on the PROPOSE
tons of this campaign"
Devery had intended 20 make several speeches last
night but owing his hoarseness and the lateness
of the hour al which he finished on Second-ave he
cut the others out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
ANOTHER TAMMANY LIE NAILED.

Nothing better in the way Of proof that the pres
ont manag cement of the Fire Department means
money saved kouseholders is needed than the
following letter received by Mayor Low:
Insurance Office OF Henry HoEig 81 Son. No. 81 TO
- Wiilam-st.. NeW-Hork
insurance premiums a direct tax every
citizen. and a reduction IN such tax by the insur-
anoe companies is strong argument that some
thing mas occurred which must appeal to all in
sUIeTs, large and small
On account % The oecrease In losses and damag yes
by IRE II the Metropolitan District during the last
Two years the Insurance Exchange has found said
district very profitable field. and virtually ac-
kno~ienses the premium income 10 be unneces-
sarly large by appointing committee. composed
authorized 70 formulate a plan for tie reduction
Of rates IL this section.
] feel THAI the proper use OF the above should
prove OF VslGe TO you il this campaign and IL YOU
should need any further particulars in Connection
With the above. kindly command me You're very
trE4y. JOSEPH HOMO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
BETTING STILL FAv0RS LOW.
Several Wagers Made oil Curb at Odds of
10 to g.

Betting on the municipal election proceeded &C
,ively Yesterday in the curb market The opening
odds were 10 10 on Low. and then the terms eased
on TO even money At the close the odds favored
Low at 10 10 9l2 Some OF the wagers made in
the course Of the day. the person or firm named
first in each case being the Low hacker were:
Allen NcGraw & Co. $500 to Washington Con
Freder5ck schwed. $500 to s45O by ". Content
Il r. Sadler, $1,000 against c. H. Dewitt &
Co.'S 5000
= Nelson. $1,000 to $500 by w Content -
r u Sulzbacher. $1,000 against $500 by {. H.
r. ". CHORD. two bets of $500 each. even
rnone5 one with 4. II. Dewitt * Co. and the
percy Guard 81. 600 to $500 by E. s. Conlin.
IA r SadIer 81 900 even money. with ". Con-
tent and $500 even money. with [. II. Dewitt d
S;,,rrie Bros. 500 even. with c. II. Dewitt & Co.
W Tilman. SIS to &. II. Dewitt g. Co.'S 800
FSupnclI Buchanan q Co, $1,000 against 5000
put up by A G. Wood.
l. Nelson. 500 even money. with {. II. Dewitt
* Co. -
fred kOhn- .-
G I. Turner 81. coo TO $3.50 by r. II Brooks
At the close J.. CrOcco offered 5000 10 800
on Low and r W. Giffard offered to bet slOe
10 5000 mat Low would carry the election by
10000 plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
COCHRAN AND THE BOX.
The More Tammany's Funds the More His
Speeches.

Thomas 7. Smith, secretary % Tamnany Hail.
would not answer a direct question yesterday
with reference 20 the compensation that Bourlzc
Cochran had demanded Cor his speeches in aid Of
tie Tammsny ticket. The gossip around Tarrmany
Hal puts the price at all the way from 81 ooe TO
$1,000 apiece. il is understood at the Wigwam that
the number o. speeches that Mr.. Cochran will
make viii depend on the condition Of the strong
box o. which Charles I. Murphy holds the COM
hnation- AT the time OF fs Carnegie Hall speech
ft was officially announced by the Tammauy cam
paign managers that that would be Mr. Cockra Ms
only speech That was the intention, but on the
receipt o. more funds the friends OF Mr. Cochran
became clamoroUs for another speech from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
SAYS BANNER WAS NOT AUTHORIZED

George ". Kirchwey, dean of the Columbia Law
School and member OF the executive committee
% the Citizens Union organization In the NXIst
District. denied yesterday that the organization
6isintegrating because OF the nomination Of
seaman The organization is loyaily supporting
NJ. Seaman" he continued. In front Of the
Twelfth District Municipal Court is q banner which
represents Mr.. Benret as nominee Of the Fusion
Democrscy- Robert Grier Monroe and Alfred r
Seiigsberg have ordered that The banner come
down. IN not authorized by the Fusion
DengocTacy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27
ACoRNs WANT FUNDS FOR r,cu,

The Order of Acorns has issued an appea, for
not less than $4,000 to carry the weeks 49,
The order Is printing every day one or mora 80
peals To- voters and distributing from 5oeo %
300 900 copies OF each. Some of it's circulars -
printed In English. Niddish. Italian and C;er,o.r
The appeal for funds Ia signed by Willlan, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

4 pNERrtSEAENrs and subscriptions tor fhs AE>N@-
A received their Uptown otce.
30. 136A BROADWAY. s-...s
Advertisements Will DO received at the tclowins .
s.ces AZ rssular ONCE rates until sslosx W. soF
2Ss Sth-aVe.. sSd-st us Ssh-aNc.s
ieth-st.; o. Eass lAsh-ss.y x5T West tsd-ss. ~,
tween .th and stn 1skS W ess iIStn.sst 80
3d-ave-. eetwee.. 18th and Trrh toS" 90 81
e1stst l.5Os fss-avs.- near sash-st -. So
slst-st: SSS xd-ave., Sa Chrssserher,st. spls
Gasee-sye. Nswsyk. n. J.-Tss prosA~sS A'~
A. Q r ofooeH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-27

King d JuilIiard Clarence Whitman, Cor
neIius n Bliss. George Frederick Victor. Seth NJ.
NfiIIiIen and John " Beach. Checks should be
Inada psyable to John y. Beach. treasurer. No.
800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MANY PEOPLE AT sgAsRIeHT.

seabright, Aug. acknowledgements Beach
and Seabright are lively, and will be for more than
a month to The polo game yesterday be-
tween the Rumson and Freebooters brought out
one of the largest gatherings OF summer people
seen the campus this season. Runson won.
securing the silver loving cups presented by Mrs
Irving Brokaw. The game Of the best
too. that have taken place this season. and alto
gether the large crowd we'll repaid for turning
out.
Everybody g interested here in the conference to
be held Wednesday. which step for
ward backward The Rumson Association
through its president. William F. Havemeyer,
wants the Rumson Drive paved a distance of four
miles under the State Aid act. The association
will be we'll represented at the meeting of the
Board of Cuosen Freeholders on Wednesday, when
definite action will be taken.
Newcomers at the hotels follow:
Hotel Pannaci-Mr and Mrs A D. Ledoux. Miss
Carrie Ledoux. Joseph Stuart Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Davis. S. T. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Mende Mrs
F. NJ: Gregory a Helm. H, sauter Mr.. and Mrs
grand MI; and MIS-; r. sheehan. Joseph
Jennie Watson and Mrs r. Mochrie of New-York;
Child. Miss Child. Miss N. Child and Miss Gunnison
Reba Cornett, Miss Helen Nebuhr and Mr.. and Mrs
p a. iI Burk5aTt of New-York. and Marion Denham
Octagon Hotel-AIr. and Mrs. G. w Tooker. Mr..
York; MIR and Mrs P F. Mum Of T ri dad
Colonel l. B. Fuller. OF Niagara Falls, n Y;
Mcintosh w ]. Mcclure and D. H. Mcclure. Of
Eew-Fork: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Trevor of Ohio:
r Aspiros. of Washington; II. d. Little of South
Am 5f Mr. and Mrs j. H. Eagle. Of Passaic: F,
of Yonkers. N Y; S. Alderman. E. s. Belts and
w. L. Bowman. of New-York: Mrs. NJ. Cooper and
Miss A. Cooper. of Montclair; Mr. and Mrs G s
Sandt, of Easton. Penn; Mrs. G. F. Bond and Miss
l. Grail. of Yonkers, n. Y. Miss Alice Marshall and
Miss Ella Bunce. of MontcIa$e; Mr.. and Mrs e; II
Blakely, Of Paterson; Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Itiabult
2. W. Harding, Miss Katherine B. Spencer GEORGE
White T.. B. Gandin, j. J. Bellman and James Hon
kns. of New York ~ 'F
Peninsula HoteI-TJovd
; j. Mack Mrs. John T. Saunders. Mrs Samuel q
DiehI Mrs. D. w; Lyons, Mrs. 3. w Tichenor
Charies X. Shaw. Mrs. J. W. Wheeler Robert s
Bowler r. Weston; G. W. Vessels. n. r. McGIei-
Ian. A. B. Griffin. c. r. Griffin Mr. and Mrs q, r
Geurin Mr. and Mrs. William D. Perrine Mrs =
g Wallace, w. E Sheppard. Miss Edna Reynolds.
Mr.; and Mrs G. H. Bennett Mr.. and Mrs j r
Eldey e. G. Victor Miss NJ. Williamson Mr. and
MRS NJ B. Ward Mr.. and Mrs NJ d. Rae Charles
Theodore H. Cell, all of New-York anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WIFE AND CHILD MISSING.
Strange Disappearance of Mrs. E. C. Egan
and Little Daughter from Brooklyn Home.

Edwin c. Egan. of No. 81 Park Place, Brooklyn,
who is employed in a photo-engraving establish
ment in Manhattan, has been vainly seeking for his
wife and three-year-od daughter, Edna, who dis
appeared from his home July last. The night
before they left home lie kissed them goodnight,
and when he awoke the next morning they were
gone No letter was left and of his wifes
personal effects or the chds clothing was taken.
a day or two he said nothing, but when after
eral days she did not return began a systematic
search for her He visited hospitals and other in
sttutions. and the morgue, but could find no trace
of wife child.
Mrs: Egan is twenty years old, of the German
American type, of light complexion, medium height
and good figure. The child is of light complexion,
large for her age, and has injured thumbnail
Mr.. Egan offers reward of $l00 for information
that will lead to the finding of wife child. He
says his wife seemed somewhat distracted and alb
sent-minded for fortnight before she disappeared,
but she never intimated that she had any to
be unhappy. She has only one relative. an aunt,
who says she has no information, and she has
intimate friends to whom she could have gone. The
Egans were married five years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
DR.. MORGAN TALKS OF SIN
The Testimony of the Spirit His
Subject Yesterday.

The Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan preached yes
terday morning at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church on THE Testimony Of the Spirit Revealing
Christ Through Believers 10 the World" He said'
IN part:
There flames upon every man occasionally a
spiritual consciousness OF the life divine This may
definite Results but it IS sure occur in every life
There is not a man I'm this audience who has not
had such consciousness of his spiritual nature at
times and that quite apart from any mere preach
ing or the word IL may come throgsh song RTa
ing calamity. some present peril or, on the other
all: But even in the most goddess life there will
come such consciousness tngling through the
mans whole nature, and when It does come, even
for moment. there is threefold consciousness-of
sin, of righteousness and of judgment
message il bears to this consciousness Of which 1
written about sin to-day-and perhaps there
never was less real consciousness Of sin. How are
solve the question OF sin by philosophic methods.
a. IS similar with rlghteousness-l Tear that IN our
able 10 say that men are talking too much about
are attempting to ignore IT,
What is it that we must do TO avoid sin? Obey
me Zen commandments! Yes, and great deal
more The law that you know in your physical and
mental lfe-I will leave out the spiritual for the
pTesehl-Llat IS the law OF God To break that law
Is sin. The terribly successful effort that we so
out of the realm OF law and govern himseIf-that
IS sin You may call the result making a failure of
what you will, IL remains true, whether stated in
Bible words or not that all the misery that We see
our life, which the laws of God.
] feel very little prompting myself to preach
seiVation because Of the punishment 70 come
for sin Let those preach OF punishment TO come
who feel such leading Ii is to help you to escape
from the power Of sin and from the paralysis that
II brings that i preach OF Christ who is the new
pattern OF righteousness TO the world
1 am sometimes asked for an explanation as to
Why IL Is That there are many people who are just
as moral as Christians, who yet Christians
Ny answer is, l deny the truth OF what you say If
IN Christ you see merely upright. kindly sweet
soul. then you have never seen Christ. You do not
know Him in His relations to God to the eternal
90 not tel you Of a judgment that is to come for
II has already come. That is the Spirits message
to our consciousness To the soul, believing on
CHRIST there is no coming day of judgment. The
judgment has already There IS hope In Chris
Ianity. and there is no hope in any other gospel.
15eneVers. II IS You that must convince those who
witnesses for Him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
RIOT ALARM SENT IN FOR ACCIDENT.
Reserves from Three Stations Hasten to
Scene, Thinking There Is Fight.

A riot alarm turned in to three police
stations last night, and the reserves from all
three responded in hot haste. because the wheels
of a light runabout got stuck in the slot in
which the drag OF the streetcars run, at Forty
second-st. and Seventh-ave.
DIR. John Glass. of No. 81 second-ave., was
driving along Forty -second-st. to the West
Shore station, when the wheels of his runabout
got caught. They went in about halfway UP
to the hubs and the rig stopped short throwing
the horse and man into excavation about
five feet deep beside the tracks. The excava-
ton into which they fell not protected. ex-
cept by a line OF red lanterns, and there was
little room beside the tracks.
The doctor was picked up by Policeman
HauCh. OF the Thirtieth-st. station and was
found to be little the worse for his fall The
horse, however, lay on his back in the hole
with his legs waving pathetically in the air, and
II took long time to get him up. In the per-
Torrance, the crowds which were leaving the
Paradise and Crystal Roof gardens, gathered
to see what the trouble to such an extent
that some one thought a fight going on and
turned in the alarms to the Thirtieth, Forty
seventh and Thirty -seventh-st. stations The
reserves from all the stations came on the run,
but the crowd had almost gone when they got
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
HELD FOR ALLEGED LARCENY.
Arrested Halter Says He Has Been Protect
ing Himself by Advice of Counsel.

Charged with grand larceny, Frederick Mercy,
twenty-six years old. of No IS James-st., Newark,
is held at Police Headquarters in that city. He
was arrested Saturday night by Detective Ser
geants Donovan and Tyan, of Newark. and De-
tective Sergeant Flannery. of New-York, on a
warrant issued by Magistrate Ommen, of this city.
With the detective was a man connected with the
law firm of Weeks & Battle, who had been sent
here to identify Mercy.
The complainant against Mercy is Theodore NJ
Thorne, of No Il Clinton-ave. Brooklyn, who is
connected with the Nichols Hat Company, of
which Mercy is the head He alleges that on Au-
gust last Mercy. he believes. stole check for
$3.50 belonging TO the company. On this specific
charge the complaint taken, but it is said that
the amount which Mercy has diverted from the
company is much greater.
Mercy, who is a of a former hat manufacturer
OF Newark, was in the retail hat business in Third
ave. near Fourteenth-St. NeW-York. He concluded
10 expand his business by opening stores in other
clueS In order to get capital he interested James
Marshall. of Fall River, Mass. in the scheme, and
the Nichols Hat Company formed, with Mercy
at its head. Several additional stores were opened
but only one of them proved profitable. Friction
ensued between Mercy and Marshall. and the latter,
Mercy says. tried to force him of the business
ON advise of counsel Mercy says he got possession
or all the companyS money and deposited about
1920. including the check for $3.50 He placed the
entire amount in vault of safe deposit company,
where he says it still is.