davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
HAYES TO AID MURPHY.
McLaughin's Arch Enemy Confers
With TammGny Leader.

Charles F. Murphy took the preliminary
steps yesterday toward extending the Tammany
organization to Brooklyn. at a conference in J.
Sergeant Grams Office in the Mutual Life
Building. At the conference were Mr.. Murphy.
Mr.. Cram. Borough President Joseph Cassidy
Of Queens and Warden Patrick Hayes. Of Brook
lyn Mr.. Hayes IS an anti-McLaughlin man.
He carries more political scars. all of the Nc
Laughlin imprint. than any other Brooklynite.
With Murphy planning to crush Mclaughlin
and annex Kings TO New-York, Mr. Hayes has
recognized his opportunity. He knows the
strength and weakness Of the Wioughby
Street machine as thoroughly as Mclaughlin
himself. All OF this knowledge is now at the
disposal OF Murphy and Cram. Hayes is war
veteran, and cannot be removed from his place
as Warden except on charges.
The quartet was in Mr.. Grants Office for
nearly two hours It went over the situation
thoroughly. Warden Hayes told Murphy that
al least six of the district leaders ready to
desert Mclaughlin and go over to Tammany
he warned Murphy against placing any ieli-
snCe H. Senator AlCCarren. He told Murphy that
McCarren was for himself all the time, and that
IL would not be wise 10 lean Oh him. He told
Murphy that Mclaughlin had passed the word
around to knife Mcclellan il he is uomina tea
but the Democrats, generally speaking were
that Mclaughlin could not hold his district
leaders. He said that with Kane. Coffey and
himself IN revolt there IVES no doubt abOtt
crushing Mclaughlin within the next eighteen
months.
When Mr.. Murphy was held up" by Trib-
Uue reporter a. he was leaving the conference
he seemed a good deal annoyed.
Nothing 10 say said he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
eBTLL'S' RUNNING MATES.
Prominent Men, He SayS-ThinkS
Croker Suggested Grout.

Deverv rnvsteriously declared last night that sew
eral men of great public prominence hao sig
nifed their willingness 10 be his running mates on
his rnayoralty ticket The ex-chief said that he
was not IN 2 position TO make public the names OF
these men at The present time. but that within
three or four days he might De able 10 make q
definite statement the subject.
.sThev are men Il such undou5ted standing in the
community said the chief Bug 10 tribune re
porter. "tnat the fact that they are go!ng 70 run
with ne makes me more than ever confident that
BIZ Devery will win o. Election Day
Are these men Democrats, or DO you contern-
plate q Devery fusion ticket?"
THAT is a question that can't be answered now"
REPLIED Mr. Devery. TT would not be anything out
of the way. I take it, Il should decide 70 run a
mixed ticket What the people want is q good.
three-cornered fight. Let US have RED not con-
test with a fusion ticket, q Tarnmany ticket ahd
& peoples ticket in the running. some OF the peo-
ole in this town have been asleep in bed for long
time but take my word for H. they're beginning
to wake up now, and by Election Day they II All
be out OF BED anu tunnlls 70 tLS yoS an -
rehties cast their votes tor the people caId4-
''is it possible that you would place Grout and
FoTues on your ticket also. and so steal a mdFCn
on Tammany?' the chief was asked ,.
in pulling the Wool over the people eyes as them
people up in FouIteenth-st are trying 20 90. a
child could see through their same. my q9L I
they come out in the 2FSn and nominate me IcRgs
Murphy for Controller and Sullivan for Borough
EIeslCent. That's the ticket they want all right.
If thev win and drag II over Staten Island. But
an Murphy dar6s 10 ask for is little George Nc
CleIan in the big chair in the City Hall He's Will
ing TO give up the rest OF the ticket to get that.
That Fornes and CrOut trick is something that
George brought over from Vantage from his mas
ter. Croker. toss Their with his father tin sword
Why. Georeic aiut Democrat anyway. He's
avva been hobUobbing more or less with Republl-
cans He aln't never done moth ng. and never viii
When he gets Go a high wall he uses his father S
little tin sword a Vaulting pole
Asked what he thought about the Murphy Nc
IaughUn controversy. Big BIZ said. oily:
"a m away. That amt controversy. That's
sinlplv another trick TO fool the people That
NIuTuhy really wants is TO cut down the bridge be
tween Eroc klyu and Manhattan. It's all bCsh TO
think that TaInmanys trying for a fOothold across
I'll. -ssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
TYPEFOUNDERS STRIKE.
Contest Deer Union LGbOr-Em-
DIouerS viii Fight.

The strike order issued on Monday in Chicago
~ p C Nurnburger president Of Typefounders
Union No. g. vas the means Of closing down the
printers branch in all the local type toandries-
The strike affects about five hundred IN this city.
Thomas L. O'Mara, the secretary Of Typefouno-
ers' Union No J. Of this city, to-day issued the
following statement
We met the employing typefounders at confer
cnce held on May q lasI at The PARK Avenue Hotel
After We ha1 presented a scale or wages ano tile
Sef a6fer u G Us Un We hsd dispensed with
or stenogEapher They od not wah5 any ts 49,
viIb IRE sterogrsuher the conference went into the
cscTssion q ne so9le o. essets6 TIE Re bosses re-
fused 10 6 scuss the scale or the agreement ana
We 5tt9 cause with proTded that the employ
ers should not discriminate agslnst union men
ne vo-l5i-s fore = The foun6-y.
ne , sq6Su1oSeo ss - s2piv scS beI as was
required. the bosses were AZ liberty 70 employ
we have presented the bosses with copies Of the
scale Of vases e1o ne sgrse5leS; 1so t4sy re-
Instead they presented Us with a contract which
Loes ~ = seve- ar oor1ecfior Win our lnion
This We have positively refused 70 &c.
The typographical unions viii not be affected by
the strike.
The bosses viii meet the situation from the head
quarters q the American Type Foundry Company.
No 800 Comrnuripaw-ave.. Jersey City. where r
" Nelson. president CT the American Type Four-
CRY Company win be n charge Mr.. Nelson said
to-day that the strike did not involve questions OF
wages or hours. but WIS simply matter % iuris
ection 70 settle the question q the open shop, and
that no concession would be made by the American
Type Foundry Company. He said that the various
foundries in the country would stand solidly to-
gerher ~ this Though declining 70 state how
many employees were on strike. he said that
number CT the foundriGs had been closed. but de-
clared that they had sufficient stock OF type on
hand 10 carry them through for time without
] en- bsrra ssTneDt.
N~ O'Mara said this afternoon that the men
/ were ready meet the bosses at any tine. The
r4fn work nine hour day with both 3 week
schedule for pay and sliding scale OF wages for
ufeclEo-k
The next meeting OF Union No viii be held on
Z Friday. october g.
Chicago. sept. 23.-Typefcunders employed by the
American TYPO founders Company and Baruhart
BROTHERS and Spirdler have been called out on
strike as usrt Of O. national move Tor the closed
chop" Tic plant q the American company was
shut down Tho fight between The Typef0ln6ers'
I-niou and employers which heean last spring
promises 20 warmly conteste' the strikers being
alHes with she international Typogra phical Union
: which viii be asked for aic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
KNIFE THE TICKET
Continued from nrSt page.

this year. whereas it might embarrass them "a
malities such satisfaction as Tammany may
derive from seeing its ticket done TO death IN
3 strictl,. regular manner. rather than oy
avoTed boilers il will have, but beyond thls
we can imagine no particular pleasure IN store
fer il from the fast that Kings County VIII AO'
bolt the convention
NOT TOO LATE FOR MURPHY
The editorial ends by saying that it is not too
late for Mr. Murphy and his advisers TO relleVe
the Democrats OF Kings County from the DUTY
OF helping 10 re-elect Mayor Low, and warns
Tan,n1anv Hall that II will be destroyed root
and branch IL the Murphy policy is adhered TO-
Hugh Mclaughlin. the veteran leader. looked
volumes. but had little 10 say for punhcation
about the situation yesterday. He had sad
and troubled look on his usually inTnoolle rae,
and il was plain 10 be seen that ne was keenIy
aware that he was facing the crisis OF MS DO
litical life. -, .r,r-
''The situation is unchanged" he said. we
are sticking by guns. . $50
II was late in the afternoon before the OIu
Man" John l. Shea. 3. J. York ana James
Sheylin left the auction rooms None OF Uhs
leaders would say whether they would present
10 the convention the name Of Lewis nixon OF
Of Tustice Cavnor. Julian d. Fairchid VIII DC
named for Controller and Herman A Metz lot
PRESIDENT of the Board of Aldermen, 1t Is SAID
Assistant District Attorney Martin W. Littleton
has ALREADY prepared his speech OF protest az
the convention on behalf OF the kings county
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
c. T.. OUTLINED ACTION.
ErecutiCe Committee Decided as to
Pledges from GrOut.

The action taken by the conference at Mayor
Lows house last night was directly outlined al
the meeting OF the Citizens Union executive
committee in R Fulton Cuttings office at No.
81 Nassau-st, yesterday afternoon. 1t was
there that the decision was reached to permit
the two fusion candidates to accept Iammahy
Endorsement and the conditions later adopteo al
the Mayors home we're prescribed The Whoie
situation had been put into the hands OF the
Citizens Union by the Republicans. and TO the
executive committee was left the final decision
as 20 the action 20 be taken
The conditions we're formulated after a pro-
tracts6 Meeting at which Messrs- Cutting.
Huntington and Strong expressed their opinion
as they have in the past. that the proposed
Tan1many nomination of the two fusion can
didates would help rather than Injure the cause
Of fusion and the prospects of Mayor Low.
This position was vigorously assailed ny Clty
Chamberlain Gould. y. c. Nadal and John J.
Young who insisted that such action would ad-
verselv affect the chance OF Mayor Lows re-
election. stultify the two candidates accepting
and work much injury. After much discussion
IL vas finally decided by a unanimous vote
Of the fourteen members of the committee
present that Mr.. Cutting should act as
a committee az one TO inform the two can
didatss that the Citizens Union would counte-
nance their acceptance OF the Tanmany nomina-
ton only on the conditions before mentioned
The general sentiment expressed by those op-
posing the allowing of the men to accept any
Endorsement OF Tammany Han was that the
conditions imposed would absolutely stultify the
two men II accepted and that they would PROB
ably be rejected with indignation and result in
forcing the two men OFF the fusion ticket or 70
refuse the Tammany nomination. Mr.. Cutting
went TO the Mayors house later 70 INFORM MN
OF the decision Of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
HEARING IN WEEK OR so
BrOnc Committee Says 1t Has That
Pledge about Port Chester Road.

The Board o. Aldermen At the regular meeting
yesterday heard and referred to the Finance Com
nnittee L letter from the Mayor suggesting that
the board appoint special committee to confer
with committee OF experts on the re alive merits
Of the eye bar and cable systems for the new
Manhattan Bridge. Mayor Low says in his letter
that the delay is in the approval OF the plans
the bridge and he that the spec al comm. tee
confer Will him TO the makeup OF the com
mittee OF experts. and that the opinion OF the
latter shall be final
'Cice-Chairman Mclnnes presided 81 the absence
OF President Fcrnes
The board voted to cancel S2l5Oco corporate
stock held BY the Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund IL explained that the matter was
merely technical and vas made necessary by the
new system of funding the City's accounts. A long
report o. the finance committee approving the
Hing ana Encouragement OF salaries In various
departments was taken up in deJail and adopted
committee OF the prominent business and pro-
fessonal men. real estate owners and public Of
nciaIs OF The Bronx attended the meeting OF the
board urge the necessity or immediate action on
The application OF the New-York and Port Chester
Railroad for permission 20 the streets Of The
Bronx. Many communications relating TO the sub
jet were read by the clerk Of the board and re-
ferred 10 the Committee Railroads
Borough President Haneu OF The Bronx Sc
cured the floor. and urged on the board the need
OF setting an immediate daie for a public hearing
Chairman Diemer. OF the Railroad Committee
reported that ha had called several meetings OF
as committee 70 coislatr TIE question. but had
been unable 10 get "A quorum Alderman Elias
Goodman. Of the committee. also spoke in favor
Of giving early date for a public hearing and
the members Of The Bronx delegation personally
t4lked 70 members o. the Railroad Committee and
OBTAINED from a majority OF IhfIn including Chair
man plsmer. pledges that the hearing should take
phase within week ten days.
Among tbs members Of the delegation we're Tax
Sommissioner Wells. Borough President Haaen-
Con-7E tssInaa Jostph a Gou.6en. Albert E. DAVIS
/ Eles-Ga-t - the North SIDE Beard OF Trade: " z
5ro"-r. Loais A Rasse.. Matthew ANDERSON VIII
4 i2la = Etts-6 A II Morris, HERMANN G. Fried
nam. william coksisy, Samuel Mcmillan roseph
! s Wocds ara Arthur Redeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
WHITHER GOES JEROME?
Cro1cd PUSHED By a Belcilder'ng
Sentence.

rIafAd as the candidate Of the East Side for
Navor District Attorney Jerome last night
made vigorous speech at the Oriental CLUB. IN
Grand-st.. where he was the guest OF ex-Con-
gresham Tim" Campbell When he was In
troduced as the East Side candidate. the DIS
trct Attorney inquired blandly;
ION how many tickets shall rum" Among
the various references he made to the present
situation were the following:
The situation has at last reached a point
where, if intelligence and courage are used and
the strong hand is employed against traitors
as II always is If they are dealt with as they
deserve and struck into the dust whenever Lney
open their treacherou5 mouths without waiting
for them to strike in the back. the cause may
Yet be saved.
Il know many Tammany Hall leaders and am
glad to call them my friends. don't approve
Of the methods they employ TO attain their ends
and | don't expect 10 live long enough TO ap-
pr0ye of them. but at least they have some
method. They make bargains that can't ap-
prove of, but at least they stand by them when
thew make them. They have no use for traitors.
They may give them their price. yes-but what
will they do TO them after they EaVe accepted
IL? That question is best answered by the things
that I have heard said by Tammany Han men
publicly to-day. 90.
The underlying note in the campaign of 1901
wasn't red lights. II was that the people OF
New-York at last found movement IN when
they felt that the accent OF truth rang IN t!e
air That was what nut heart into the thou-
sands of people working for decent things. not
alone in New-York but all over the country
One sentence IN Mr.. Jerome's speech was
taken in dozen different ways by his hearers
BY a few it was assumed to mean that he would
slIpport the Tarnmany nominees. by some it was
taken to mean that he would support Nixon
INDEPENDENT movement but the majority under
stood Mr. Jerome TO mean that he would stand
" the fusion cause provided honest men sup
plant Mr. Grout and Mr. FOrnes. What he said
was as follows:
If guarantee. be given before the Tammany
Hall Convention on Thursday OF the sincerity
OF the movement and that the men behind It
are sincere and honest, I am going TO stand oy
if And if those men are handled as they ought
if men are 1ut in nomination whom honest men
can support and Of whom people will say. we
have an honest movement I will encourage IL
In closing Mr.. Jerome said: If ever run Tor
public Office again. I will run on only one ticket
I have stood for certain things all my NE ana
will continue TO stand for them for the balance
Of nv life. no matter what the rest OF the
gang does"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
REoFIELo AGAINST ELEVATED.

Regarding the plan OF the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company 10 elevate the tracks on the B-igh on
Beach line Public Works Commissioner Redae.d
OF Brooklyn. yesterday declared that ne was I'm
alterably opposed 10 the Scnenes favored by the
company, ana would not sanction plan for an
elevated structure through Flatbush Hs said the
Atiantic-ave- elevated road a disgrace ne
thought the only proper way 70 eliminate grade
CROSSINGS was 70 depress tie tracks. Chief Eugi-
lser Breckenridge. OF tbs Brooklyn Rapid Iransr
Company. said YESTERDAY. This would bs almost
impossible II the expenditure 20 bs Kept with
II the limits SIT II the tracks were depressed the
roaabsds would be under water IN many sections.
and az adequate serv!eS could be given he
reasouarl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
REPUBLICANS DEFY RACE ISSUE.
No Fear of Negro Domination in Maryland,
Williams Says.
icy rELEGRArH To THE rRIBUxE-I

Baltimore Sept 29--The Republicans announces
this afternoon when they opened their State cam
paien that they would meet the race issue raised
by the Democrats. and defy it and the Democratic
bosses who resored to u to conceal the real issue
the purity Of the ballot. With ringing denuncia-
ton OF what he termed the Ohgarchy which con-
trolls the Democratic party and its grating meth
DDS and with words of scorn for the Democrats
policy Of forcing negro issue TO the front Steph-
enson Williams formally accepted the nomina-
ton for Governor the Republican ticket
Mr. williams is q well known lawyer. and as a
member Of the State Senate. he fought for fair
election laws. on the negro question ne said:
Democratic leaders now seek 10 hoodwink the
people with peas Of negro domination. We all
know that race prejudice exists. but this fear OF
negro domination Is merely a campaign dodge
There are four whites 20 one negro IN Mary land,
and no Whit man can say that he fears the negro
will ever dominate the state. No one wants
negro domino ton. even the negro himself. and
thic sry is put forward merely TO save the oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Binghamton. " Y sept. 2s.-The Democrats OF
Broome County nominated to-day for Member OF
Assembly ist District, Henry ". Van Warren. OF
Windsor and I'D District. Michael Stanley. OF
Triangle
Cobleskfl. y Y. Sept at the schoharie
County Democratic Convention held here to-day
George VI. Palmer. OF CobIesbiIl. renorninated
for member OF the Assembly, and Clarke Shauie OF
Sharon Springs. FOR County Clerk
Riverhead Long Island. sept. e9-The Republican
Assembly convention OF the Ist District OF Suffolk
County to-day renomlnated william A. Reede the
present Incumbent There was no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
MAYOR PAGAN REN0MINATED.
Jersey City Republicans Choose Him-Hud-
son County Assembly Candidates.

The Republicans Of Jersey City and OF Hudson
County held their conventions last night The city
convention renumInaIed Mark NJ. Pagan for Mayor
and named Frederick y Eberhard for alderman at
large
The county convention named the following Tor
Members o.! Assembly. John Manning, John r.
IgisehOff Henry II. Sfefrus. Charles 4. tT1Ze5.
wn lam J. Miller Philip Grace, Orestes Sicareih'
John T. Iufiy. Charles II. Weston. Sigmuud Ma
rouse. Michael Mallory and Asmuth HenseH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
At ODDS m xxxvrH DISTRICT.

TIE nomination q a Citizons Uri5n candidate IN
she AAoIhth A--ernau District on MONDAY
night was tho result ~ the failure az Mr. Bgtler
of the Citizeus Cr'ar and Tax Cornmissiors-
Strassbourrer 70 come 20 an agreement With q,
AlCN 10 uamiDc "a union candidate TIE f-fft-c-e-
ltion iCs % nor,iratc Alderman Myers Many
tuc pendent hfTubl ans ir tEis Ktruli m $780,
hold have urged ". D.. "a. no. tch as q cc-,rren5.s
candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
FAIL TO ENDORSE CIRCUIT AND FORNEs
Austrian Anti-TaEmany Association Names
Other Fusion Candidates.

The City Convention o. The Austro-Tfungariau
Anti-Tammary Han Association. representing il is
said. twenty thousand voters was held last night
On han 81 no. l2s sec5u1-ave. A city ticket was
nominated. Including Ihc names or al The canci.
GATES on rrc Ciuzers Union tlkct. WIKI the excep-
Won - Controller GrCur and President Forres. No
LoE-inst-ons we. made for tho. Offices. A com
.rittee WaS appointed 20 rI vacan les The nom
trauprs tor JoLrrolcr and President 0f the Board
o. Aldermen were Outetiy passed over auC no ref
crer-c was mace % them by any CT The 6tlegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
coLoReO MEN TO WORK FOR FUSION

The executive committee Of the Colored Auxiliary
o. the Citizens Union met and reorgsnize6 on Mon
oav night az No. 20 West Forty-seventh-st. James
O. Wright. a former secretary. was elected chair
man. r. n Gibbons secretary and ". r Butler
chairman of the speakers committee The auzil-
larry is composed % the same men with a few
valuable additions. that conducted the campaign
for the Citizens Union in l697. ~. Il. But er. Ed
ward BAILEY. T. II Gibbons George Smith and
James .. Wright mace speeches pra!sing the ad-
ulHistrat ton % Mayor Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
ALFRED p. w. SEAMAN NOMINATED.

Delegates repressntins the Citizens Union in the
XXIst Assembly District and that part Of the
xIXth Assembly District included in the new
Twelfth Municipal Court distric. nominated last
nigh for Judge OF the Municipal Court. Alfred p.
". Seaman ". s. Bennett. the present incumbent.
nearly wen. PR. Ssanan's friends declared he
would receive the support OF many Tamrnauv Hall
men. and would help the city ticke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30
RENOMINATE CROMWELL
Republicans Choose Him for PreSi-
dent Of Richmond Borough.

President Cromwell Of Richmcrd Borough was
~enorinaro6 last evening by the Republican
convention held In the German Club rooms Al
erapleton. About eight hundred PERSONS were
present. Il. J. Guyon presided. Resolutions in
Co~s.nr the rlesert city and borough admins
rrations were adopted.
The county and Assembly convention also or
gsnize6 d. adjourned Until Saturday evening
sfter appointing . committee % tea 70 confer
WIN the Citizens Onion and other fusion or
canizatiors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-30

The average custom shop would look like
stone in desert if you put it on any floor
OF our building. We require the largest
tailory in the world-Five spacious Aoors are
necessary to put one single Arnheim suit
through all the PAGES of making. We viii
garb you this fall in suit or overcoat; make Il
out of imported goods; build it so well that
it's no risk for Us to promise to keep an un-
satisfactory production,-S20.
Send for samples, measuring outfit and
fashion cards.