davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-13
TAMMANY GETS
READY FOR WORK
Leader Murphy Meets District
Bosses and Fall Campaign
Will Be Begun with Adjourn
ment OF the Legislature.
WILL ATTACK REFORM"

Charles T.. Murphy made a flying trip
to Manhattan from Atlantic city to-
day md met the district leaders at
TammGny Hail. There was an unusual
scene Of activity In the Tammlny Wig
wan. Not only the various leaders were
on hand early. but several OF the Sena-
tors and Assscmblym and members
Of the organization prominent in It's
councils.
IL is understood that Instructions for
the beginning OF an active campaign
with the adjournment of the Legislature
were issued. Last week II was official
~ announced that some action contem-
plating active campaign work would
issue from the Hall to-day, and that
Leader Murphy would personally an
struct the various district commanders.
This was the explanation offered for
the presence OF many of the chieftalns
and warriors of the Tammany tribe.
Mr.. Murphy Will return to Atlantic
City probably tomorrow or the next
day. lie will stay out the week at the
seaside resort, then return to the city
for the summer. He has selected a
cotthge at Far Rockaway, in which a
telephone is installed. He will run up
to Fourteenth street frequently to at
tend to the affairs OF leadership, but he
will be in touch with his licutenants
every dav in the week.
Although the leader OF Tummany is
keeping his councils these days, 1t is
known thai he is confident OF the out
look for the coming election. The slo-
gan on the Tammany eide will be that
no reform administration can work to
the best interests OF New York City,
The action OF the Legislature in for
warding tax and grab bills will be used
as an illustration OF tho in
whica n reform administration for the
city OF New York n be welded to aid
pernicious legislation.
Good Campaign Documents,
MIR. Murphy said to-day that the atti-
tude OF the present Legislature In pass
The evening world., 1903-04-13

amend II It was the most s~tupendous
steal l have ever known.
"Granting that It Is amended II Is s,ill
n big grab for It will accomplish moth
ing except to stall on the Esoerg
bill which Ia a snlutary measure de-
signed to cover ell defects In the pres
ent Rapid Transit contract.
"Why Mayor Low said to rie In
conversation that there was mo
other way out of II than to give
ths Belmont people the rest OF
the contrn cts. He said II would be
handing over the contracts to the Inter
borough Company For s~eventy-nve
years. Think OF that! 10 put our trait
ic system at the mercy OF n monopoly
for the next seventy-ive years.
Eiaborating on the charges IN his tee
gran to the Citizens Union mass-meet.
ing, o. II. +. Belmont said to-day: II
nave been opposed to the course Of the
Rapid Transit Commission for Ave
years. Consisting of eminent gentlemen
no have the power Of selecting their
own successors. they have assisted a
group OF men in this city TO acquire one
or the most powerful and dangerous
~monOpol!es.
zone Of Two Reasons"
There are two explanations OF this:
Either they are Incompetent or some
thing else, and the people have a right
to know which 1t Is. If they have been
incompetent, thai Is unfortunate for
ihem and US: n they nave been anything
else. the suoner It is known tho better.
II am opposed to the Rapid Transit
Commissions work for three reasons.
First. they have created a great monop-
oily; second, they are creating a power
full political ma ~chine-for who will say
that the patronage OF the underground
system, q~uasi-public as II might be sup
posed to be, will not play a large part
in local political a~ffairs-and, third, they
have gone directly contrary.to THE will
OF the people. 49,,
The statement that the city will
some day get the road. to me appears
almost ridiculous"
The evening world., 1903-04-13
lnslnuations Against Members
Of Rapid Transit Board Met
with ScornfuI Denials by
Alexander E. Orr and Others.
N AND FORD PERSIST.
Stormy Echoes OF the Protests
Against Measures Advocated by
Mayor Low Which Were Sent 10
Saturday Nights Mass-Meeting

One result OF the wrsnGle over the
discussion OF the Bostwick bill by
speakers at the Terrace Garden mass
nsscting may be that neither the Bost-
wick bill, which is favored by Mayor
Low and the Rapid Transit Commission,
nor the Eisberg bill, which ex-senator
John Ford drew to cover defects in the
existing rapid transit ordinances. will
be passed by the present Legislature.
Members of the Rapid Transit Com
missIon Indignantly deny the insinua-
tons OF o. H. 2. Belmont In his tele-
gram TO the meeting that they are
Interested in contracts for tunnel extern
sions let by the commission to the com
pany Of which August Belmont Is the
head.
Commissioners Deny.
President Alexander Il. Orr said to-
day: 81 am not nor ever have been in
terested In any subway contract, and
I can say the same for my colleagues.
! regret that occasion has arisen Tor
my having to make such q denial"
Commissioner John Claim said: 1T is
not necessary for the members of the
Commission to vIndicate themselves on
n charge made by such n man as
20 II. p. Belmont"
Morris h. Jesup said: II don't think
the criticisms and destinations aimed at
the Rapid Transit Commission cal. for
amy extended comment. The known
character OF the men composing that
hoard cnnatjtute A auh1cient reply.'
Mr.. Jesup said In reply to Mr. Bel
mont's charge that the Board wal over
paid and seif-perpetuating. that 5000 a
year was the compensation fixed by the
Court OF Appeals, and he did not think
II too much. Membership In the Board
was fixed by ordinance. and in the cases
of the Mayor. the Comptroller and the
President Of the Chamber of Commerce.
II was not an individual honor and
clearly not self-perpetuatIng.
Ford Repeats Objections.
Ex-senator John Ford said to-day thas
he had declined TO speak at the mass
meeting because Secretary Fulton. OF
the Citizens Union. had asked him moi
70 touch on the rapid transit question.
He added /:
..Now / do not hesitate TO condemn
the bill which the Mayor and h mem
beers OF The Rapid-Transit Commission
stand for. The Mayor has said that
ne would amend It. He has not yet
amended II. Before he said he would
The evening world., 1903-04-13
DR.. SMITHS FOOL SERMONS
Sunday school Teacher, I'm Making
Announ cenent, Gets His Words
Mixed.

At the Central Presbyterian Church on
West ~Fifty-seventh street, the pastor,
Rev. w. Merle Smith. has been deliver
ing a series OF sermons Oh the subject.
Fools OF the Bible" These ~discourBes
have aroused widespread interest in the
congregation, but they have ais caused
a young Sunday school teacher no end
OF embarrassment.
Inst Sunday this teacher was called
upon to announce, before the Sunday
School closed, that the series OF ser
mons would be continued next week.
Arising with the utmost assurance. he
said:
ut Is my duty to inform you that on
next Sunday DR.. Smith will continue his
scol m ON the Bible"
There was a litter among b young
people, and the teacher. perceivlng his
mistake, down and tried tohide his
discontinue behind a violent blush.
The evening world., 1903-04-13

Ing the tax measures and attempting
the adoption Of the grab" bills. 10
the character OF which The Evening
World called attention, Will furnish
abundant material FOR good campaign
documents.
This city has been asked 60 bear
an Unjust portion Of the. taxation Tor
state purposes said the Tammany lead.
er. ''rhe Democrats OF Greater New
York are opposed TO such %ncrarious tax
iInpositions, because they are unjust, n
are a Republican blow at The enter
prises of their city. The present admins.
ioctlUnHblc legislative work witnessed at
Albany this session. while we have seen
certain factions of the fusion forces,
which helped to place the present ad.
ministration In power, standing boldly
against the tax and grab bill legisla-
ION"
Foi mer Sheriff Tom Dunn and SEN
atOr >Plunkitt were among the early ar
rivals.
senator Phinkitt. who returned to AL
bany this afternoon. declared that when
the Legislature adjourns active cam
paign work will begin In his district. lie
said
"Kotten Timbers" Cut Away.
"Tammany Hall, Under It's present
leadership. has had Its political carpen-
ters nj work with good effect, Some
rotten tlmbers have been cut away en-
tirely the fence have been inspected
and the weak and bad portions have
been removed. The rotten timbers have
necn replaced by good stun. Another
survey will he made at the termination
of the Legislature, and IL the fences
stand inspection this time and pass the
DC discharged and the masons will be
called in to start the foundations on
our new political house."
What does that oil mean?' me Ben
The evening world., 1903-04-13

ator was asked.
at mears." he answered. that Tam
many has been undergoing n spring
cleaning up. and with good effect. The
dereiicts in the organization have been
dropped and reorganization In each and
every district planned for the better
ment of the organization"
who will be Tammany's candidate
for Mayor"
'Tammany doesn't create Its candi-
dates so far In advance. I have heard
the names OF several mentioned. among
them that OF George u. Mcclellan. But
1t rs no certain thing tnat he VIII get
the nomination"
The evening world., 1903-04-13
We are Agents for
the Butterick
Patterns.
New Ribbons.

New Rlbbons.
Liberty Sole, double faced,
So inches wide, Of excellent
quality, for dress bows, sashes,
millinery trimmings, and so
forth, in all the new Spring
shades. Value 55c. per yard.
For Tuesday at 35c.
Foreign Fancy MORE, 81
inches wide, in pink, blue,
turquoise, violet, maize, Nile,
tan, white or cream, with one
inch white hemstitched bor-
der. Value 4sc. per yard.
For Tuesday at 29c.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
MAY DIE FROM FALL.
Workman Fractures Skull While
at Work on Chapel.

Samuel Walsh. forty-three years old.
n derrick man.. living In Fifty-ninth
street between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues. and employed In the construc-
ton Of the new chapel and parish house
for the Church of the Incarnation. at
No. 2t0 East Thirty-f1ret street. fell from
the second story OF that structure to-
day and sustained q fracture OF his
skuH. He was removed 30 Bellevue Hos
pitai. where, It 10 said. he will probably
die.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
Toilet Requisites.
FOR TUESDAY.

Zoe, Royal Violet Talcum
Powder, at &C.
loc, Royal Tooth Powder, &C.
I5c, Rose and Glycerine Jelly,
tube, at &c.
soc. Sab cock Corylapsis
Sachet Powder. bottle, at 35c.
2oc. Imitation Shell Combs.
coarse and fine teeth, at Toe.
SOC. Solid Back Hair Brushes,
nine rows Of long or pene-
tratin9 bristles, at 2ec.
use. French Tooth Brushes,
four rows OF bristles, at l5e.
I5c. Solid Back Waterproof
Nail Brushes, bristles both
sides, at Toe.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
5akH 4 Qnn1t1aty

Gloves for Women.
Three clasp Washable French
Kid Gloves, Paris Point En-
broidery, in Modes, T S,
Grays, Pearls, Browns or Red
Tans. Value $I.5o per pair.
For Tuesday at $I.oo
The evening world., 1903-04-13
Stationery.

Writings Organdie Writing
Paper, box containing one
quire with envelopes to match;
Swiss, blue, imperial, violet or
white; in handsome floral litho-
Graphed box. Value SOC.
For Tuesday at 35c.
English Fabric Writing Paper,
large box containing four quires
Of the best fabric finished
paper, with envelopes to match.
Value SI.25 per box.
For Tuesday at CSC.
The evening world., 1903-04-13
Finger Rings.

Solid Gold, 10 karat, fancy
Rings set with imitation
stones, such as Ruby, Emer-
aid, Sapphire, Opal, Garnet
and 50 forth, and imitation
Pearls. Value $3.50.
For Tuesday at $I.oo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05
ONLY BY A SCRATCH.

The result of the school election
yesterday was the election of Samuel
N. Wheeler against DIR. S. NJ. Brad
bury by vote of 800 to 1856. And Mr..
Wheeler doubtless deserved election,
for Notwithstanding his assertion
that he would have no time to devote
to securing his election, he was com
PEELED to make the hardest fight of
his life devoting all his time for days
to his canvass and then winning only
by scratch. after devoting time,
money and all the arts of the ward
politician to win his battle.
The vote for DR.. S. NJ Bradbury is
tremendous rebuke to the board of
education. They have been told and
doubtless have been believing it, that
there were only a few soreheads op-
posed to the present superintendent,
but they were undeceived yesterday
when men and women walked to the
polls and registered their protests by
the great vote they gave DR.. Brad
bury.
The opposition to DR.. Bradbury was
we'll organized. There was money
for carriages, money to pay hired
workers, boosters, money for the pur-
chase of 800 extra copies of the other
evening paper with its paid scurrilous
write-ups, money to pay postage and
typewriting on at least three hundred
personal letters which Mr.. Wheeler
sent out soliciting people to sustain
him. All this cost money and the
opposition to DR.. Bradbury had lots
of it and then only won out by a
scratch.
The friends of DIR. Bradbury nearly
all walked to the polls and registered
their protest by their votes. They
did not have to be lierded up like the
forces of the opposition. There were
few individual carriages out work
ing for Dr. Bradbury, but these were
contributed. The forces for DR..
Bradbury had no money to spend,
they depended upon the righteousness
of their cause and they were not un-
deceived.
On the Main street Col. Ketchum
and his son Truman worked tirelessly
for the success of Mr. Wheeler so
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05

that every possible effort that could
be made was not neglected.
Last Saturday, and we know that
the people will join in this protest
against the methods of Superinten-
dent Miller, that gentleman canvassed
the northern part of the city for Mr..
Wheeler. We are sure the board of
cognizance to such methods. What
right has the superintendent of public
instruction to go out and electioneer
for the success of any candidate. but
this was done and is part of the
cause which contributed to the splen-
did vote which DR.. Bradbury receiv-
ed. Altogether we cannot see how
the board of school control can pre-
sume to elect the superintendent to
succeed himself. They have seen the
know it was not purchased vote,
that it came voluntarily from the
people and the best people of the city.
They are as we'll aware how the vote
for Mr.. Wheeler in many instances
was secured. They know that 1856
peolpe were in earnest in casting
their vote to enforce their opposition
to the methods that have prevailed in
the conduct of the schools.
To secure his election DR.. Bradbury
did not turn over his hand. He
reasoned that it the people wanted
him they would elect him He re-
fused to make any canvas whatever.
He said that the people knew how he
stood on the questions before them.
He was even compelled to leave the
city yesterday on business. The
magnificent vote he received was the
peoples protest and they will make
it louder than ever, if the board does
not heed it now.
The vote. Notwithstanding that Mr..
Wheeler received a few more votes
than DR.. Bradbury certainly can be
classed as victory and what is more,
those who We're opposed to DR.. Brad
bury know that it was. Their conf
dence in their cause was greatly shak-
en- by the vote for DIR. Bradbury.
They hardly anticipated that he would
receive over 100 votes.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05

peare's Shrew is thoroughly familiar
to almost all of those who have ever
read even somewhat of the poet. 1t
is delightful piece of comedy
throughout and gives in wonderful
dialogues Petruchio's attempts to
tame the woman character of the play.
Mr.. Hanford was ably supported in
''Shrew'' by his leading lady and
wife, Miss Marie Drofnah. This part
was intensely portrayed by Miss Drof-
nah and possibly pleased the audience
quite as much as Mr.. Hanford's work.
The support, save in the character
of Grumio, the servant of Petruchio,
by Robert Lee Allen. was just passing
good. The piece taken as whole
gave entire satisfaction and was
something to be remembered in the
one who is classed with Booth.
James, Warde and the best interpre-
ters of Shakespearian parts.
This closes the season of 1902-03.
However. a few attractions have been
booked for the spring and summer
seasons; and for the season of 10000,
over twenty first class companies have
already been booked, and the high
standard of attractions which has
been the pride of the PARK opera
house management will be maintain
ed or excelled next season.
which is booked for the Park opera
house this year, is Harry Corson
Clarke. in His Lost Boy. - This
will be given at near date
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05
"THE TANNING OF THE SHREW."

The splendid audience at the Park
opera house last night, in attendance
upon the last performance of the the
atrical season, would have been an in
centive to almost any company to
have endeavored to do its best. The
engagement of the Hanford Shakes
pearian company to present the come
dy ''Taming of the Shrew" has been
looked forward to with the most
pleasant anticipation and it can be
said that lthe audience last night,
which filled the body of the theatre
was not in the least disappointed by
the presentation given, to this, one of
the merriest and delightful of the
comedies written by the immortal
bard.
1t is not every Shakespearian TRACE
dian that can be classed as a come
dian, but Mr.. Hanford certainly gave
the impression last night that he was
a thorough comedian. In the tragic
roles he is said to be even more the
player.
For years Mr.. Hanford has been de-
voting his entire time to the legiti-
mate IN the Sh skespearian produc-
tions. He does not play in legitimate
comedy and tragedy for while and
then turn to somtehing more modern.
He is in spirit and heart thorough
exponent of Shakespearian roles.
In the Tanning of the Shrew'' Mr..
Hanford was cast for the principal
character of Petruchio. In this char
acter he was delightful. He seemed
to be part of the play and supported
his reputation of being one of the
best Petruhcios that has ever given a
presentation of this part ON the
American stage. The Grand Junction
public can feel assured
that they saw this character by one
of its best exponents.
The story of the tanning of Shakes
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

James jackson, and family who
formerly resided at Clifton. returned
yesterday from California, where
they went to make it their permanent
home, going with bag and baggage
and with no idea of ever returning
to this city. In fact it is said that
Mr.. jackson could hardly wait until
the time came for him to get out of
the valley.
When they went they took their
household goods, the horses and chat
tells of all kinds. They intended to
make the state of California their fu-
ture home. They started about six
weeks ago after Mr.. jackson had sold
his place.
For one month after their arrival
they travelled by wagon up and down
the state, hoping to find that elysium
that they had been told existed in
California. They looked at towns
and country, but nowhere did they
find that ideal place they were look
ing for and they came back to Grand
valley more than ever satisfied to stay
here in the most ideal spot in western
America.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05

The cattlemen's association of
Montrose had a meeting recently to
devise ways and means for the extern
sion of the range. which is fast being
appropriated by farmers and others.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05

Don't forget to hear Charles Oil
yer Jones at the Park opera house on
Friday, May Sth. Under the auspices
OF the Federal Labor Union of Grand
Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05
RESOUNDINC REBUKE.

Present School Methods and the Superntendents Policy
Nearly Overwhelmed By DR.. Bradburys Splendid Vote.
The Board of Education Alarmed Public
Sentiment Mr.. Wheeler, With Ample
Political Machinery Plentiude
of Campaign Funds
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-05

of Campaign Funds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-23
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lNHhph8N AlfH NV MI
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