davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
MANY CHEERS FOR MAYOR
LOzc. Hinrichs and Mcclure 14ddress
HUIemites

An enthusiastic fusion meeting held in the
Young Mems Christian Association building. In
West -hundred-and-ffty-f Amster-
dam-ave.. last evening. with Mayor Low. Frederic
W. Hinrchs and Edward J. Mcguire speaking.
with some local orators. There more women
than men in the audience. Justice Mayer presided
Mr.. Mcclure was the first of the candidates to
arrive. and he said il part:
I have heard that some Republicans are. going
to look out for those men. Go to them and prevent
them from voting against the Mayor. Denl0cIats
this Tammany is said to have many money bags
for use in this campaign. but their money bags
rupt the voters.
Mayor Low cheered again and again wher.
he entered the hail. and warmly applauded when
he was introduced He said:
The entire government of the city of New-York
is not in the hands of the Mayor alone"
The Mayor went explain the important
parts played by the Borough President and the
Board of Estimate in the good government of the
IF I shall be Reelected; he said: lit is very
contest is not between men, but between sys-
Mayor Low then read a statement made by Ed
ward VI. Shepard in 1897. condemning Tammany
Hall. He referred TO Mr. CIRCUITS condemnation OF
Tammany a stencil in his nostrils and TO
statements by The Brooklyn Citizen and Hugh
Mclaughlin. cOndemnatory of Tammany.
IF such statements made by the opposition.
he said. "Tammany should not be taken at its
valuation when it promises to do things it
never did before"
The Mayor referred to George 3. McClellan's talk
about Tammany Hall having apologies 70
make. and of taking the credit he said belonged
to it.
Mayor Low spoke of the Fleming Dock
Board incident and the ScanneI-Marks Fire De
partment scandal. He said Brown and Fleming
paid only 81 600 for 5000 year dock and Marks
got - per cent commission Fire Department
supplies. He then said;
You, don't suppose 81 Brown and Fleming were
let keep the % per cent commission: Neither
do I. You can more limit snake bite to the
place where the snake bit you than you limit
bribery to one branch OF the city government II
one branch is infested others to be-
After talking awhile Of the police and fremen
MavOr Low spoke OF the CfilhoOley-Thompson Incl
dent. and said: The money part of IL seems TO
10 be the least horrible part. But il is that
hood should be so far debased that a man cannot
get his rights--the rights he is entitled to without
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
CAPTAIN MAHAN TALKS FOR FUSION
George Haven Putnam Tells of the Kind of
Votes Low Has Lost

Captain Alfred T. Mahan. United States navy ire
tired and author of The Influence of Sea Power
on History" made his maiden political speech last
night at a fusion meeting at Ne. 1851 broadway
Among the other speakers Were George Haven
Putnam the publisher. and Hammond Odell. fusion
candidate for Alderman in the XIXth District
Said Captain Mahan:
am a Republican in national politics. but be-
ueye In independence in municipal elections. Tam
ing 10 bring the national election OF next year into
this campaign. This IS an dOSurdlty and Is con-
tTary even to their posters, which advertise home
rule" The Iammany argument IS: We start by
electing a Tammany Mayor and end by elecunS u
Democratic President But what lies between?
CAN lies between from the audience. You all
remember when Hell Gate blown up. There
was He'll Gate at end and an electric button
st the other There is the red light for thing
lights come back. We know Ii from the past. MI
Mcclellan tells you il will not he so. lie says
he's going TO be stronger than tie Tammany ma
chine / don't believe IL rive hundred or hoie
ruined wonen-they lie between the electric burton
and the political Hell Gate. Isn't the price EeeNy
one to pay Suppose were 10 propose 10 ndIch
their throats to elect a President? Wouldn't the
people rise in revolt?
George Haven Putnam. who followed Captain
Mahan. said;
We have lost and we shall lose some ether
voters besides Mr.. Grout and Mr.. torles- we
shall not get votes of the men who nave maze
money from dead children through housing thttI
in uHsanitary tenements. We know the present
tenement law was opposed by rammany through
such men as Senator Grady. The men VINO made
some of them are in prison and cannot mr. ar
noOlroom keepers whose business WAS lnle-IeIt ~
nessirnstic over the condition OF things we 81 al
moi have their votes Thousands or votes VIII De
FOR every one lost New-Yorkers are more stupid
than ! supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
THE WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.
PRINCIPAL FUSION MEETINGS
TONIGHT.

'.e $ " % Mcclure . "n n %" p :1T
sar raa~h S%as1 M~ sisa "n
"
g. ,,s. JOSH, Jose, ps s, Forge,
'. : anderson s ' ss ea H. % H s "s vt 7 #n
s % sssss sa5s:s e.
Anderson n 's s. G 1 , Hm ss and Mcclure 1 Charles
H@ sH e p s Hsn% Ss" s sss ~ baptist o
s,,a s.s 1n,.
a1 * s '
r Charles e a j. s Congress s is H 81 ss s% +
s % %
% Linn n nss ': james so bennett. H S%s 4, T9 W
esn sss 11;., ss Don:
East ThSt snn s aNnn osoF W. % Solomon Hill
@ no ord % ss % H Sa ss n s%s Order 1 Of
% % n s%s
Low T Da ss a 's ave; We % % Rev % T ESa ,,a Sy
i@~ D a"rn Dr. ans Henry whma o n " H
s. a' s: n5 "a" az: : ns 5
s~s~te% W nlasA. s =
% % @ ~ Jerome BE- PARKER en- " waldo and s n S s.'
= a " 'a ''e
helm, s % n' Morgan; s S
%f r @ & ] i.s: H: &C; s:sr % c
W Is ss %c''i 6 ~ Mcknight ' Casino Va" S'-r
s:' Hs1 %. :: ' rs' 1 1% " Gss@.
@ s 's %en a a s+a % Beethoven Hal" ''
berger D a fn % c @ T Ffs Assembly, H o @
s ". % as: hodge;
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
-
ward :; @ n cs S s East r s staaa fi 1 en r ~nr
as ] s a%' a%. AND asassa speaker. " an" Others
and a
Mcclellan punne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
-ur SULTAN OF sULU" ROBBED.

.rbe sultan OF sulu or rather his npei -,
-, n,a,,I.p of 40. East Thirty-hrst-st' ap-
-asres be.ore Magistrate Mayo IN emerson i'. NJ
police court yesterday as 'ne 5rIDsar colorsa
Larceny case against treuet''A
OF No IS East Thirty-nrst-st 10 ,..,-, ,,.-
Nouan alleged that he and his "lie, snow
,s,II, as Ms Maud Berri. had been .Sts , :,
alIiOh4.s .Iir.-s for several days. iest-u "a
VI - ,beV veUt for breahIast, =. ms
small charnois bag contalillE 49, Discoy.ring
eiiisl'' :, ~ r,UioVg Of Moulans Del
sHy ~, tirne later he returned 10 iie nous
Robinson ProGu who IS ll.p ,5-.6s an examination
snd says thar two rings valued q. NO o, the theft
snS the defendant was held Ia sVO' Io' a" ANN
nation this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
FAIL. TO BLANKET ACORN BANNER.
Tammany, Through Controller Grout' Tries
70 Get Permit, but Can't.

a determined scheme by Tammany. through
Controller Grout to blanket the Acorns big BUSH
cartoon banner Shall Tammany cross the Bridge
In Park Row by a Tammany cartoon or Low
..s,,,7;-o On His Record" was frustrated yester-
dav by the vigilance Of Great Oak Johnson. Last
week Mr. Johnson called on George Livingston. OF
the Department OF Public Works, for a permit To
fy the banner. He was assured IL was uhueE
C,,,,,,issio,sr IyiIIcox's Jurisdiction Accordingly
he obtained tho Park Commissioners written per
nit r
To-day. however" said NJ. johnson last night
.'Tammanv erected their poles on the Row
rrepargtOrv 10 putting up a banner IN such n posi-
hon that il would completely blanket ours Despite
a personal visit from Second Deputy ComnalSsj0nvT
SrayersoD ~ Mr. CIRCUITS office. however. Mr. Will
coz has refused 20 permit our undoubted rights TO
he interfered with. understand that Mr circuit
rs obtained a permit from James G. Collins
S,119arinteDdent Of Highways. which is under the
TrIbiic Works Department. but the permit Is In
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
JAMES P. SILO, Auctioneer.

Bebind that ticket William G. whitney. " no
rFuT~,ents the Gas Trust. August Belmont. who
p. ..rfs -rc underground combination. and 9TH
ers Now Mayor Lows administration has tnSti-
fIlfed suits against these corporations Tor BACK
money 10 the sum OF less than Sl9.0s9,eN This
is why they fighting him They want protsc-
ton against taxation.
Where does McCarren's and Su!ivan's money
come from The money they useG 20 60 and build
racetraCks with? How long would 10 take sullivan
from HIS profits from his saloons To save $1,000 so'
Ralph Trautmann and Deputy commissioner Mac
NuIty smoke. Mr. MacNulty denounced BoUrke
COCHRAN a renegade and traitor. whom Richard
Croker had taken OF the street, but who had
turned around and bitten his saviours hand and
now had played tarncoat again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
COUNT LAMsDoRFFs RECEPTION
Dinner at Paris-Count Cassini to Take Part
in Eastern Discussion.

Paris. oct. 27.-Count Lamsdorh. the Russian
" mister OF Foreign Affairs. no is coming to
confer with N. Dclcasse questions relating
20 rfte Fagt and the Far East. viii arrive here
early tomorrow morning.
A dinner will be given in his honor tomorrow
~ The Russian Embassy. at which Count CAS-
sin Russian Ambassador al Washington. VIII
D. present II is believed that Count Cassliii
81. discuss American questions in the Ear East
0.th Count Lsrnsdor1f. and receive lnsuuoIoiS
relative 20 the policy he is 70 observe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
INTERPRETING MAIL STEAMERS.
Dominican Cruiser Preventing Vessels from
Entering Ports.

Cape Haytien. Oct. 1.-THE Dominican Gov
eminent cruiser Independence appeared to-day
of Puerto Plata, the port on the north coast OF
Domingo which is in the hands of the Domi-
mean insurgents. and prevented the Cuban mail
steamer Maria Herrera from entering that port.
The Independence then started to meet the
American mail steamer Cherokee. coming from
Monte Cristi. in order to prevent her from
touching at Puerto Plata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
PRoHIBITIoNlsTs APPLAUD Low.

The Prohibition party held mass meeting IN
Cooper Union last night The candidate for Mayor,
John Mckee said "Devery will give a good job
to every faithful worker 1T the Pump, t. elected
Mcclellan says he will clean out every Republican
oficeholder. Low land then there was considerable
applause from both men and women) retracts the
statement that he made two years ago that the ex-
IRENE enforcement OF the law is the extreme OF
hardship There IS only party which stands
for principle. That is ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
KILLED RACING FROM DEATH.
Engine Jumped Track at Curve and Three
Men Were Crashed.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.I

Ivy TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Tpenver oct 27.-Racing down the steep grade or
Marshall Pass with an engine and one car 10 A'olu
beinr overwhelmed by a heavily laden ore train
fouou5ng them three Denver and Rio Grande
traInnen were dashed TO death by the overturnlns
of the engine on a sharp curve.
The train broke in just after leaving the sum
nit ~ the mountains and Samuel Brown, the en-
rineer realizing the danger. called on his fireman
for more steam After wild run OF i've miles the
,,,raVrav section plunged OVs~ "A high embankment.
The fifteen cars being total wrecked. Brown was
unaware Of this. however, ana kept on Tor three
miles where he met his fate. with Simon, the
fireman and John Mulcahey, brakeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
FRANCE BUYS FARNESE PALACE.
Historic Roman Building to Be Used as En-
hassy-The Price 100000.

Roma O~, H-France to-day completed the pur-
cfase - the historic Farne5e FaI@oe WIZ W.
=, ..4 a.. -, rbase,, The cost 100000. and
,f. ,rrr Wa raia 20 the heirs Of the Two sciiies
branch o. az. house OF Bourbon. The price Is
thought to 5e low. -,
'..s Farnose Palace was begun oy rope "e' -
sr.r desiens hy sangallo, ana its constructor was
,.-f,-,.e r,-se~ me direction % Michael Angelo,
N Wa al one time offered for sale 10 nc mice
consulate as well a. an American arclae 9loB!
sc.e,f md az American school for ciasale@l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
LEFT $500 ON THE TRAIN.
Mrs. Wicks Telegraphed to the Conductor,
But the Money Had Been Picked Up.

Little Falls y Y. Oct. 27.-Mrs. James Wiclls. OF
ST louisville while the way TO this city to-day
left an envelope containing $500 In cash on the
neyy-York Central train. She missed the money
after the train had started and telegraphed 10
H0rarl.fort The conductor found the TieG envelope
in a seat There no clew 10 the one VINO
found il - --.--- 49, -, =,
% sba insurance on her husbands life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
CALLS COCHRAN A RENEGADE.

refore an audience. most OF whom were working
men and Democrats Henry George. jr.. at the
Murray Hin Lyceum last night. denounced Nc
C,IsIlan whom he compared with Van Wyck as
plant man, and arraigned Grout as one who had
consciously committed double sin in sitting the
Dock Board investigation
i think that the ticket of fusion this year most
nearly approaches Democrats ticket in this city
Mr. George declared. Il cannot think that the
democratic ticket represents the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
eu,ns,,u DING REPORT THIS WEEK.

r,i,,e- lanes Smith jr.. OF the United States
..,t,t,,r7fne Company. said yesterday at Newark
- bis report would be filed some day this week
"a could not tell what day. as IT was necessary
= .,o-,pseI M IAndaburv. to 20 over IL prior
10y t--.tr;.atiou and the latter vas now pGsy IN
70 Reterrng published statements ABOUT % =
.Su1...os,,srx-aU manufactured IheN nave 10 way
~ 20 Lsn0vyin. what the report contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
NO HOPE FOR MR.. ELKINs.

Philadelphia Oct. 1.-THE condiuon o. "liiiaih
I-I,-s,s fs tonight considered critical Hope for
hts recovery has about beer abandoned by the
emily The following statement was given out
,o-,,,g,t at the home OF Mr.. Elkins;
o7-nr 70 q widely circulated report that an ampu-
- ,as necessary in William l. EklnSs case
- fauiI- deems IL proper 10 correct t4at report
90 Stain, that amputauon has taken pace.
~ t-Ilfrs-s illness is due To the hardening OF lhe
Srtcries which has produced a weakening and COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
George Haven Putnam. who followed Captain
Mahan. said:
BETTING ON OHIO ELECTION
my TELEGRAPH TO

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKlbuNk
Toledo oct 27-Among the bets posted l. re To-
dav we're the following: 5000 against s3,ooo that
~ Penubucans will elect a majority Of the next
legislature: 5000 against sSO0O that HerricK mas
$4,000 or more plurality for Governor s2~ AGAINST
81 600 that Herrick has 900 plurality IN Lucas
COUNTY where fusion reiggs, and slVV even th MAJ
the Republicans will elect all the legislative HchS'
In Lucas county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
MACEDONIAN REFORMS APPROVED.
Official Statement That Powers approve
Austro- Russian Demands.

London. oct. 27-It is officially stated that the
powers are perfectly in accord in their support
Of the Austro- Russian demands for the amelora-
ton Of the situation in Macedonia. including the
appointrnent Of civil agents and the reorganiza-
zion OF the gendarmerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
ma a. 7. WESTON WINS.

Dr Albert T Weston won a Ficlo[s 90 .' -
=. I,o,,rt Yesterday when Justice Barrett hAhu-
IIei"' - S.,eson in which he sustains Df-
-,,s contention that his term as corot OF ~, >
Mclean did not expire with me eS iTTser the
80 = The coroner who appolhtel liLiI- 81, mr.
tsi si = ryfce rules the court occlots 10 - 70
Weston's title is valid ana t1'' Ger hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
uee HORACE 8. cLAFLIN DEAD.

-, .,as .aHin. widow Of Horace b. Ciaflin,
- u,ou known drygoods merchant died yesterday
-. ~ home in Brooklyn. She was lightweight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
MARTIAL LAW IN BILBAO.
Electric Light and Telephone Plants Blown
Up by Strikers

bilbao Spain Oct 27-The striking miners de-
r-royed vita dynamite. during the night. railroad
-o.lr Ghos~e and the electric Light and telephone
plants Martial law has beer proclaimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
OUT OF PRISON AFTER 90 YEARS

Martin GIL who has been in Sing Sing Prison
for more than twenty years. was released yes
tersav. having been pardoned by Governor Odel'
Gin was convicted OF murder in this city IN 1874
ana WAS received at the prison four days later.
a. never gave any trouble to the prison authorl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28

Democratic executive beware of him and when a
Democrat takes his office from Republican execu-
tive beware of him"
Mr. Emmett who is a grandnephew of Robert
Emmett the Irish patriot, also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
ADOLF FRIEpMANn RELEASED.

plaaFaest Oct Z7.-Adolf Friedman, the Amer
cen who was arrested in this city yesterday, on
re ,haree ~ fraudulent bankruptcy IN Ne"- iA'
l.s s.., ~.i.seed from custody No evidence was
BID ICED show that he was guilig OF the chr D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
-,ru OF MRS. L. @. c. LAMAR.

WAGON. Ca oct 27--Mrs !. @ G Lamar: woo"
-. CORNER Justice Of the United States supreme
% - - ,o-uiabt at her home in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
RIVERSIDE.

The minstrel show held by the Nara
gansett Engine company last night in
Mechanics hall was very well attended.
the performance being much better than
that OF Thursday night. The work OF
John X. Harris and Chas Sweetland was
particularly good and is worthy OF IA
vorable mention.
Some of the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary took part in the entertainment
and frightened up the olio. The affair has
been very successful and a good share OF
the credit is due the ladies.
GO TO THE PoSToTFICE.
Following 10 a list Of unclaimed mail
which remains at the Riverside postoffice.
Ladies'. Mrs. Safes, Mrs. Jennie Gardi-
ner, Christine Mayo, Mrs. Amelia j.. Page,
Mrs. y. Rawley. Mrs. Arthur Il. Stewart,
Mrs. George Wilbur. Gentlemen: Leander
Baker. Henry Il. Bowen, JOS. Copeland,
Andrew Cotter, Fred r. Chase, John 3.
Grant, II. Clifford. Robt. McCormank,
Thomas n. Morris. Riverside Machine
Co. Thomas Rice C2). Geo. r. Roberts,
John Stroble (2). III. $. Sayers. w. r,
Taylor. Foreign-Robert Muller, care OF
III. Wirth and Madame David Gogne.
Tho Canonicus Rowing club will have
an additional TO it's feet soon.
Alfred Albro is building a choppy yawl,
81 feet over all, In his yard on oak ave-
nue..
The yawl will have a coy S-foot cabin
and the centreboard will be OF extra size,
making the yawl a very seaworthy craft.
IL will probably be launched In April
and will ny the pennant OF tho Canonicus
Rowing club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
FOR MOTHERS RETURN.
Little Prince George Of SaIony Found Pray
lng In the Cathedral.

Dresden Saxony, March Little Prince
George. Oldest son OF Crown Prince Fred
erick, vas missing from the palace yes
teriay and for several hours his tutors
and the household officials were In con-
sternation. The favorite rumor was that
the prince bad been abducted by agents
OF his motlAr. the former Crown Prin-
cess Louise but the boy was found pray
ing I'm the cathedral that his mother
might return. He was In an agony OF
tears and supplications.
The Socialists are using the crown
princess episode for political agitation.
and the unpopularity OF the Saxon mon
archy appears TO have been considerably
heightened. The carriage OF Princess
Mathildn, sister OF the crown prince, was
surrounded by n crowd in Wilsdruffer.
Strasse, one OF the principal shopping
districts OF Dresden. one day last week
and cries of give us our Louise were
raised.
The Princess Mathilde was so fright
ened that when the police reached the
scene she was escorted into n shop and
ventually went out by the rear door and
took another carriage homo. Several
similar Incidents. showing the unpopular
ity OF the royal house have occurred
since the aggttation caused ty the eivpe-
ment OF the Princess Louise, but none OF
them has been mentioned in the news
papers OF Dresden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
LYNA'S SHOE WORKERS VAR
B. & S. W. Lasters Who Struck Yesterday
Are still Gut Of Factory.

Lynn. Mass, March THE Boot and
Shoe workers Union lasters. who struck
at the Porter e. Sons factory yesterday.
are still out. The firm expected to have
four teams OF lasters from the new last
ers union of the Socialist Trade and La
Dor Alliance at work this morning. but
being Saturday have decided not to at
tempt to MI the places OF the strikers
until Monday.
Knights of Labor leaders say that by
the first OF the week the United Shoe Ma
chinery company which supplies the ma
chinery TO this factory. will be asked to
supply operatives.
The stitchers In the w. II. Tuttle 4 Co.
factory remained at work today, all but
10 who came out yesterday afternoon. The
X. OF J.. Stitchers Assembly officers say
that the others are merely finishing their
work today. remaining at work until pay
time at noon and that none OF them viii
be at work Monday morning, the girls
having voted TO strike
In the strike OF the X. OF l.. cutters
against the Il. & s. w. u, no change Is
noted Some OF the r. e. 9. w. ". strike
breakers state that when paid of today
they will return TO Cincinnati, the manu-
facturers there having opened an en-
ployment agency.
The BooBt and Shoe Workers union Is
making good to the manufacturers the
loss sustained In the cutting rooms by
poor work on the skins the manufactur-
erS claim. and one states, that In one
factory alone $500 worth OF stock has been
spoiled In the last three weeks.
In the police court this morning, Thorn
as Nc Graw and Francis Taylor, two X.
OF l.. cutters charged with breaking win
dows In a b. & 9. w. u. lodging house
were granted continuance to Tuesday
next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
NEW WSLETS

The trustbustopus roams the land
From Boston 90 Seattle,
lie shouts aloud that he desires
To give the trusts battle.
CBut all the time he simply talks
To hear his larynN ratue)
Chicago Tribune