davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
T4NM4NY TRUSTS HIN

In his last speech on Saturday night Mr. Me
Clellan said. in substance that 10 suspect him
Of purpose to put bad men in office and a
willingness TO let evil flourish was outrageous
and he felt it a personal affrOnt. We cannot
say that the Tammany candidate, in so express
ing himself * consciously inSincere. But it is
certain that he has no right to be indignant
He probably cherishes belief that these clos
ing words of his campaign were impressive.
indeed they would be if his record were
what. with his personal antecedents and char
acter. it ought 10 have been But does he sup
pose that they can cause his fellow citizens
to forget that at the end of Van Wycks in
famous administration he said deliberately and
confidently. in speech carefully prepared
and revised: We have no apologies TO offer
We have nothing for which to apologize Ours
lis the credit and ours the honor
Until those shocking words came home ia
plague him in this campaign Mr. Mcclellan
never manifested the fantest sign Of wish
Ia withdraw them or of regret that he had given
them utterance. During the last fortnight he
has repeatedly shown that they made him
uneasy. but lac has not taken them back \
frank and manly declaration that he re-
preached himself for having pronounced such
a eulogy on the things for which TaInmanv
was condemned and asst out would have. gone
far 10 redeem his reputation, while undoubtedlv
going far 10 insure his defeat 10y the organiza-
ton. But We have heard nothing Of thai sort
lie has incidentally confessed the denominations
OF the last Tammany administration bv prom.
Using that they shall not be- restored IN rase OF
ms election. But the promise f. worthless he
cause OF the record behind IT,
The record is a bad one. II Is not a record Of
personal corruption. But from the beginning
until now ii has been record OF sympathy
with the methods and purposes Of Tammany
Hall and Of unfaltering obedience TO the dicta.
tion 81 its leaders. That is the one conspicuous
feature of Mr.. McClellan's political career. II
procured the nomination which otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
NOW rOR THE VOTE.

Tbera is no use in giving thought just now 10
citizens who might have qualified themselves
- vote nv registering but failed to do So
Frorv ono Of them ought 10 feel the self-con-
tar,nt Of which some are unqucstionably con-
scious Rut 4 final word 10 a certain class oil
MOI, may NOT be wasted. We mean the men
who having established their right 10 vote
arc willing TO find an excuse for not going 10
tho pols Sheer Incidence is the trouble with
some Of them. With nothing else TO do on
holiday they won't take the trouble even 10
wall, around the corner and perhaps stand IN
line two or three minutes until the ballot IS
handed 10 them. Others take a very lively IN
tereS. i'm some form of sport. and won't concede
that with the polls opening at o'clock III the
morning. II is perfectly convenient TO vote be
for, tbev start for the country The most con
temptible OF all are those who say at ms
i'm. Of year that they are bored 10y talk ABOUT
the duties of citizenship and afterward are NOT
ashamed 10 sheer at the results OF an electi"h
in which they took no part
The. number Of those who consent 10 ne po-
itical impotents is always disgncefully large.
The size of the present registration justlheS
hone that IL will he smaller than usual this
wear. Mere self-intereSt. undignihed by any
sense of the debt OF each 10 all. ought 10 as
sure am enormous vote for the continuation or
present municipal conditions Tammany's CHIEF
reliance is on the perfection OF its own disci-
pline and the comparative indifference Of thou
sands Of its natural opponents. We don sup
pose ANYBODY really doubts that poll not far
below the registration would mean fusion
triumph The chance To achieve that result
begins at e o'clock this morning and ends at ,
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
S4FEGr4BDnG THE CROTON

We have hitherto. when necessary, been so
ready to criticSe acknowledgement of affairs in
the CrOton Valley that it is especially grateful
10 us to be able TO commend the administration
OF things in that important region. Thus there
is hearty satisfaction in noting. from an item
in Saturdays Tribune that the nuisance of the
Christian Brothers institution at Amawalk has
finally been abated by the radical means of
burning it out. In this there is, of course. no
reflection upon the Christian Brothers We
have no doubt their order IS an estimabe one,
and their school doing admirable work
OF course too they had property rights. which
must be recognized and satisfied. But it was
impossible for them. as it would have been I'M
possible for any community, TO occupy that
bowl in the valley of the MuscoOt without
grayely impering the health of the metropolis
They ought never to have been permitted to es-
tablish themselves there. Since they We're
however. they ought to have been equtably
evcted years ago when the great movement
for purifying the CrotOn Valley began. But
since the Tammany administration let them
remain, year after year. it is well that now an
honest and energetic administration takes the
case in hand and does the long neglected work
with thoroughness and dispatch.
There are other things that are being done
up there, and that need to be done. 10 insure
the CITY Il SdIe anu l'dldCibIe NdleI supply
The legacy of undone and msdOne things left
10y the Tammdny 'grafters'' for the present adj
ministration to deal with simply appalling
1t has not yet all been disposed of. 1t would
have been impossible for any administration
composed of mere human beings to set right
within two Years the accumulated and studied
wrongdoingS Of many years. The wonder is
not that so much remains 10 be done but that
il has been possible in snort time to ac-
complsn so much Nor is there any depart
ment of municipal administration more impOr-
tant 10 the welfare of the people than that of
The water supply The average Tammany poll
tician may not appreciate that fact. He has
little use for water save to let some favored
CRATER" steal it from the city. and then.
perhaps sell it back to the city from which
he has stolen il. But people who use water
a beverage and who battle are interested in
having supply of water that will cleanse
their bodies and that viii not give them ty
phoid fever or cholera. and in having such
supply at once abundant and cheap. Tammany
deliberately neglected to give them such n sup
ply. and let things go to rack and ruin in the
Croton Valley for the sake Of promoting its own
pet Ramapo swindle. The present administra-
ton is attending to the water business in the
proper way, and it deserves for SO doing the
gratitude and confidence and continued sup
port Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
u nor

Who killed Deveryism: Seth Low.
Who said OF Deveryism: We have 40 apollo
"pies to offer We have done we'll Ours
is the credit and ours the honor: George Il
Mcclellan.
Who said Tammany was stencil: Ed
ward NJ. Grout
Who called Timothy ID. sullivan of the
gambling syndicate: Edward NJ. Grout.
Next to Murphy. who is the leader of Tam
many in the support Of Edward NJ. Grout? Tim
othy ID. sullivan.
Who said IL was his obvious and plain duty
10 stand by fusion for the reelection of Mayor
Low in the most effective manner possible and
show that the contest was mot a fight between
Republicans and Democrats. but between citi-
''zens upon purely local issues: Edward NJ
Grout.
Who projected The cadets" and took toll Of
the dvckeepers? Tammany.
Who in Tammany tried TO correct the evilE
Lewis Nixon
Who suppressed Nixons report: Richard Gro
ker.
Who is the leader whom. Croker wrote the
boys must support: Charles +. Murphy.
Who is Nurphy's candidate for Mayor?
George b. Mcclellan.
Who brought Mcclellan forward in politics?
Richard Croker
Who has the support Of the clergy. the emf
nent physicians and the good women Of New
York? Seth Low.
Who has the support Of the gamblers and
divekeepers and asprantS for license to break
law: George r. Mcclellan.
Who reduced taxes and made the public
service corporations pay their dues 10 the city?
Seth Low
Who is aided by contributions from these
corporations i'm the hope of getting improper
privileges from the next administration?
George r. Mcclellan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

For Mr. Low are those who wish the city gov
ernment to be conducted exclusively LOT the
citv's benefit The question which the elecuon
will decide Is: In which of these two armies DO
The majority Of New-Yorkers wish To enroll
themselves? The character OF the armies Is
fixed. No vote will change st. It is merely Tor
the people TO say what their own moral stand
ards are
DO New Workers really want good govern
mentg Many students OF the problem deny that
they do. 1t is said that they will revolt against
too fragrant public scandals, that they VIII rise
M and do good things under the hypnotlsm OF
excitement. but that they have not the steadi-
moss the endurance the devotion TO virtue ana
honesty for their own sake TO support the eoou
as plain matter Of duty year I'm and year Out
II is said that they are as unstable as WATER
and will not excel in the work OF giving the
world a high standard Of municipal society ana
government Is the charge libel on thehl' or
i 4; the shameful truth? Can they not be trust
cd TO know good from evil and choose the goou I!
No neople ever had presented to them a clearer
choice. TO be calmly made without the pressure
Of excitement which renders men irresponsible,
or the complication Of several moral quesuons
which confuse the mind with problems oil
casuistrv. II is a single. simple, plain question.
II comes 10 every man with the square issue be-
tween good and evil. and the command: = moose
YOU this day whom We will serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
A NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY OPENS
Formal Ceremonies at the Building of the
Chatham Square Branch

The new building OF the Chatham SQUARE branch
OF the New-TOrk Public Library at Nos Al and "a
East Broadway. was formally opened YESTERDAY
PRESIDENT Cantor presided. He said that II was
the second time within year that he had had the
privilege OF presiding at the opening OF one o. the
carnegie libraries. and he felt that IL was an oc-
casion on which everybody concerned could he sin
cerely congratulated. lie added that the rresarr
trustees had shown a prOmptness. spirit and eDerz-
seldom displayed by quasi-public officials and 10
thought that II they continued as they had begun
the next two three years would see the com,
pleuon OF the chain OF branch libraries that has
been projected. Arthur F. Bostwick the cbief 81
the circulating department o. the Public Tibrorv
gave general account OF the new branch m
hranchs circulation last year loo rs volumes
and OF this just half was fiction. The circuI,tion
OF books OF science at the Chatham Square TraDcb
was u per cent. more than twice that AT any ofber
branch. There are nine other buildings i'm course
OF erection 80
The Chatham Square building countries rbree
full stories besides basement and an aDartrDs~+
for the janitor above the regular top story TiS
front Is or granite and Indiana Imestone rbc
assembly room III the basement Is a feature NOT
provided IN most Of the branches IL will nrcba NJ
be restricted To educational uses. however.
Justice Samuel Greenbaum. In behalf % the trus-
tees of the Pablo Library. also made an address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
A nIusemeHts.


AcADEMT or MUsIC-e-S-The Best % Friends
EEl.ASCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u the Gods
llIoU-2S Is Fool and lis Money.
BROADWAY TftEATRB-S-Daute.
EASfNO-2-S.fS-Errnin
cTflCTE-2-S-NaudsxIile.
CRTTERION-2I5- sO-T1e Man from RonheSs
DALNs THEATRE-2-s-Throe lAttle Maids
EDEN MI-SFE-c She Worlo 1n Wax
EMPIRE THEAT1SFc- = ls-S:2 o-Captsin Deppe
POtRTBENTf STREET THEATRE OF
Home.
GARDEN TTsEkTRE-s:IS- s:Io--I'lysses.
GARRTcE THEATRE 2.15-S 2o-gier own NaN
HARLEM OPElRA -2:ia-sl5-Niylan 3 iepsS
HERALD SQUARE TfEEATBD-2-s;is-Ih" "iri ii0i'
Eavs
HUDSON THEATRE -s.SO-Cousin Kate.
IRVING rIsACrc HEATERS 20-Die TSehen Feinee-
KEITH 'S-Contlr Performance.
LYRIC THE AFR Is .2o-Cld HeSCterC
MADISON SQUARE TTsEATRE-S-A clean Safe-
MAJESTIC THEATRE RABIES in Tuyland
MANEATTAN THEATRE -l5-Joln is-nine
NfJNlarTS S0fTN S:l5-Knesel Quartet
MURRAY FIII. THEATRF-e-s:ia-Under Cover
%FW T.TCET-M THEA TFFs-2-S-The Proud Frin-e-
PRINCESS THEATRE S0-S 30 affes, tire Alns-e0I
Fracksnnn
SAVOY TIE AT-RF,-..ss-s Ts-The Spenders.
THIRD AVENUE TTEEATRE-c-S-Search q =
city.
VArpEv1IAsE TaEEATRE-S:s0-Vsud
VICTORIA TF9HATRE-2-S.l5-Tne Fisher Maiaei., -,
wArI.ACF-S TT1EATRE-2.Ia- S-2o-Peggy rom iai's
WEBER G Trr7T Vhoop flee-Doo
WEST IND THE ATRE-2-S- IA Eack Sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY-RIIs
He So Calls What We Are Going To D.
at the Polls

The thirty-sixtn anniversary OF the formal open
Ing OF Drew Theological Seminary was celebrated
yesterday afternoon al the Seventh Street Metro
dist Episcopal Church. Ia conjunction with ti's
service the Drew Theological Seminary Settle
meut and sociological IectureshP were estaalishe'i
The first lecture was delivered By Jacob A. Ris On
'~Tony's Hardships' az the exercises YESTERDAY
Taking Tony as tho typical New-TorS street
gauin Mr. Riis pleaded for administrator O.
city affairs that would give Tony a chance 70
develop the good that lies even in him.
Il call II applied Christianity. what are song
TO do az the polls Tomorrow Nr is declared
Then he reviewed the wretchcd condition % th'
street gamin under the old TammSny regime.
spoke enthusiastically o. the changes for good
brought BY fusion. and then pointed out the need
% further reform. We need brave Christian
workers" he said NY old Morse ancestors %
Neved that "a coward. when he died. went sfraiSn-
to hell I think they about right tncusl
I don't know what the d2vu would d. WIN
such souls -,
reform institutions. We want better playgrcunot
better schools. and want th0se school hu.idnSF
open on Sunday. where lectures and concerts ca
be given. which will attract The boys ron -
streets and saloons. There g. good in even -
worst OF these boys. Above an. IN working Win
them never lose faith In humanity
:. W. Bovine. president OF the board or truStecs.
presided at the meeting DR. Henry A BauAS
the purpose OF the settlement. which. he said y
70 give the graduates OF the seminary year ..
practical experience IN missionary Work 9i1 -
insight into social conditions. Addresses OF co.,,
graduation were given by the Rev. Or. tINN
Mason North. corresponding secretary % the New
York city Church Extension and Missionary -
Of the board OF trustees. who has largely endoss'
the settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
MRS CRAM LEAVES HUSBAND NOTHING
Entire Estate of Wife of Former Dock Com
missioner Goes to Her Sister.

The will OF Mrs. Beatrice Budd Cram. wife OF
ex-pOck Commissioner J. Sergeant Cram who died
on October y Was filed Tor probate yesterday
In the office OF the Surrogate The will which
was executed on July i. 1901. ana which IL wit
messed BY Charles g. Demug. Of No. 10 Broad
way. and Daisy Van Deryeer willets OF Mount
Kisco y Y. leaves ali the property OF Mrs. Cram
OF every description 10 her sister Mrs. Faie Budd
Veloh who is also named as executrix.
The petition FOR probate OF the will was filed
by Mrs WEIGH who says that none OF Mrs
Grams estate derived from her mother. Mrs
Welch resides the Hotel Lafayette Brevocrt
The only other heir az Jaw and next 90 Kin ~
besides Mrs. Grams husband her father Samuel
Budd, of No &c Park ave. Bridgeport. Conn. The
value OF the estate 10 not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

Election returns riH be displayed tonight
on a sfercopticon in front Of THE TRIBUNE
office witk all the quickness and accuracy pos
sibIc For the purpose Of disseminating ne#'
Of the results at fhc earliest possible moment
The TRIBUNE wiH lkewise display the re-
.urns at the Dog Show, IN Madison Square
Garden at the Grand Circle and Fifty-piHth-
ST.: AT the Harlem Branch Office, No. 9G5
Nest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and,
an con junction NTH "T'hc Brooklyn Times,
at No. ,533 U-oshingtoa-si.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
"GPtET'' N STRUAyNs

New Workers aud visitors 10 town have sur
fered gTievously from the broken promises.
the mexcusable delays and the insolent defiance
of public interests on the part of some of the
subway contractors. who have made a howl
ing wilderness for years of many OF the most
important avenues and streets in Manhattan.
that there may be widespread readiness
10 believe the charges Of an unhOly alliance
between Tammany Hall and several of these
cXcayatOTS.
Tammany restored tO power could grant pro
digiousIy valuable privileges TO these men who
nave failed to bend the Low administration 10
thoir will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
4 CLEAR GAIL FOR BR0OKLYN

What will Brooklyn do? If the honest and liz
telgent voters on the other side of the East
River get out the fullest possible support for
Mayor Low and his associates on the municipal
ticket. and swarm at the polls bent upon guard
ing their homes and their churches against the
worst of political beasts. Mcclellan. Grout and
FOrnes will be thrust aside. and the cause OF
decency. of cleanliness and of integrity will
triumph.
Almost everything depends upon Kings Coun
ty. A big vote for the Low ticket in Brooklyn
will protect us all beyond peradventure from
the claws OF the Tiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
THE UNION HOME FoR ENGINEERS.


1t is now practically determined that Mr..
Carnegie's offer of $1,OOOOOO wherewith TO
erect a building to be occupied by the engineer
ing societies will be accepted. So long the
disposition of only three out of five of the or
CARNATIONS to whom the proposition was made
was known, there was room for doubt about the
issue The smaller the number of bodies among
which the cost of the site must be divided. the
greater would be the share of each. The ben
Gifts of utilization, too, would not he great If
only a part of societies participated they
would be if the movement were general. With
four out Of the five committed to the PLAN
though, its realization is only question Of time
As a matter of courtesy to that old and infu-
entail fraternity, the American Society of Civil
Engineers, the other organizations will doubt
less be willing to wait a few months more be
fore going ahead. but the recent informal ballot
of the mining engineers may be regarded as
settling the question that there will be IA build
ing. 1t only remains to be seen who will be
the occupants.
Owing 90 the lack Of unanimity which devel-
oped among the civil engineers about the proper
course for them TO take, it is. on the whole
fortunate that no attempt was made to force
decision last spring Something will have been
gained by taking time enough for discussion
afford a better opportunity for that purpose
than the pages Of the technical press is doubt
full The matter has already been considered at
great length and with intelligence in several
engineering periodicals, editorially and by their
correspondents Little that is new now be
adduced in the way of argument. OF course II
the directors Of the organization whose pol
Icy Is yet undetermined believe IL necessary 10
wait any longer before taking a letter ballot
they should be governed by their convictions
Still, IL viii hot do 10 overlook the fact that
aside from the appearance OF failing TO appre
ciate Mr.. Carnegies generosity. delay has other
disadvantages The other bodies which want To
20 ahead kept waiting. No agreement con
corning the division Of the financial burden
which must be assumed at the outset or on the
distribution OF space in the proposed edihce. can
he reached until the size of the controlling part
nershp is definitely ascertaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
Nesp11ork DAILY Gribmns
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ;. 1903.


FOREIGN.-President Palma in his mesSase
10 the Cuban Congress reviewed the progress OF
tho island and made 4 number OF recommends
lions for itF welfare. - 1 he damage $3.50
OK the Vatican fire estimated AT NH'V'''
n was ascertained that the blaze was Que 10 an
accidental cause. -- 4 reNol pIohe "rN >"
Damaraland Southwest Africa. and IL was re
ported that German garrison had been ANN
hilated bE HOtteBtotS. -- J ne lul"Idl ga
Professor Mornmsen Is not likely TO take place
before Thursday: tho Kaiser and Chancellor Won
RUlovr sent sympathetic letters 20 FRAU Moilii-
sen -- The French Premier. NJ. comics.
made no statement regarding his retirement. IL
was said that ne irritated at the govern
rnent's reduced maiorities in the Chamber
DOMESTIC.-The Chinese Government an
realed 10 Secretary Hay for assistance in check
Ing Russia's designs in Manchuria. and was in
formed that this government saw no way IN
which Il could interfere at present -- l. &
Madden. Third Assistant Postmaster General, Is
under investigation the charge Of improperlN
sisDosing OF stamps to collectors. -- Rear
Admiral Capps assumed charge OF the Naval
bureau OF Construction. succeeding Hear Al
rniral BOwles.
CITN.-Stocks were strong ana duii.
A collision between locomotive ana an ele-
waited train on the Second-ave. bridge caused "a
block for six hours and half: two cars had a
narrow escap pc from falling off the bridge.
Preparations for catching and arreStnS re-
heaters were made by superintendent Morgan
and the police - J. Pierpont Morgan ana
Holm Stewart Kennedy were elected trustees OF
Columbia University. -= Fire Marshai ffeti
said that he believed the Eleventh-aNe. tene-
,l7ent FIRE 10 he accidental
THE observation-disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy: light TO fresh winds. mostly west.
The temperature yesterday; Highest, Is" degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. Nov. (SDeciaD.-COmmodors F. =
Gerry. Robert l. Gerry and Peter c. Gerry
rived at Newport this evening cast their vote
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster I~tt TO-DAY
for New-YOrk
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Astor Kane went -
Nev-YOrk this afternoon
Miss Alice Blight closed her Newport season TO-
dav and returned to New-York.
Mrs. william 5. Weld returned 70 Boston to-day
FOR the winter
NJ and Mrs John J. Wysong. F. l. Ludlow s7d
Mrs William b. Coster will close their Newport
sons "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03

The issue of this campaign is bound to be the
record of the fusion administration. I know
that record, and whatever faults may be found
with it, whatever mistakes may have been made,
! think successfully maintain that 1t was
efficient, capable and honest as the people can
expect from human beings.-(edward NJ Grout
on the Low administration September %, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
HoNoRs PAID TO HERR KOCH.

Berlin Nov. Herr Koch, president % th5
Reichsbank is celebrating to-day the semi-Centss
nary OF the beginning Of his official career. EN-
perOr william conferred on Herr Koch the OrdsS
OF the Red Eagle of the First Class. The princis
pal Cabinet Ministers called on him. and Hsrmsg
Krefsmaun president Of the American Chamber Il
Commerce Of this city, also congratulated him Ga
behalf Of the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-03
FUTURE ARRIVALS FROM ABROAD.

Paris Nov. Among the passengers on ths
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III.
sailing on Wednesday next from Cheroours 90
Nev-YOrk are Count Cassini. the Russian AnhaSs
sador at Washington and Countess Csssini. Mrs..
Clarence Gray Dinsmore Mrs. Beach Mrs Grant.
Mrs. GriswOld. Mrs. Gray. Edwin y Gibbs ant
Miss Gibbs Baron and Baroless Heugeimdlsrs
Countess d'Hsussonville. Mrs. John " MacSay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Countess O~iowsks
Pol Plancon NJ and Mrs F. townsend Sla-tiI
and Mr. and Mrs Edward r.. Whitney