davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
PUT IN LINE By RIDDER.
q. 4. r. L. Endorses LOzc-WW
.Support Democrats for assembly.

Al meeting Of the German-American Reform
Union last night at Terrace Garden. Mayor Low
WAS Endorsed by a vote of fIty-four out of ninety
five votes ten voting against Endorsement and
tbirtv-one refusing to vote The union is composed
Of three delegates from each OF the Assembly
districts in Manhattan and The Bronx. There were
ten absentees. No attempt made 10 indorse
George b Mcclellan. but the conference decided to
support every Democratic candidate for the As
sernbiy to oppose Senator Piatt.
The conference decided not to do any campaign
work as A body but district organizations will
fight for the members of the Assembly. The power
that dominated the conference was Herman Rid
der who brought the meeting out of chaotic
condition ana compelled vote for the indorse-
Inent of Mayor Low.
Sheriff Tamsen, in opposing the Endorsement
of Mayor Low. made German in the schools an
issue and SAID the Mayor did not keep his promise
regarding the retention OF German in five of the
school grades in the public schools. instead Of
grade.
Mr.. Ridder. who wrested with the turbulent
meeting for three hours TO get the Endorsement Of
Mr. Low said that the head of a great business
corporation the German people believed the Mayor
should have gone to Albany and opposed the pre-
vailing rate of distribution of the liquor tax
fund, and made it his effort to get for New-York
City the two-thrds share which they believed to
,a dYc CT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
APPEALS FOR SINEWs OF WAR.

An appeal for contributions 10 the campaign fund
has been issued by the Citizens Union. Now that
the campaign is well launched and the enthusiastic
raticatio meeting at Cooper Union night loos-
ened the fireworks and oratory. the Union finds it
self facing great problem in the providing of
sixty campaign headquarters in the various Assem-
bly, districts with literature and speakers To meet
this necessity the following call. signed by r. Full
ton Cutting and Isaac d. Seligman. of No. 81
Broad-st.. TO whom, treasurer all contributions
should SO. issued yesterday:
The Citizens Union appeals all friends OF good
government to contribute to its campaign fund. A
second successive victory will go far to insure the
permanent establishment of honest and efficient
administration Of our City's affairs. II would do
Inore-lt would Immensely encourage other Anerf-
can cities that have commenced to awaken TO the
curse OF boss ridden government.
lainnnany Hall is making every effort to divert
tjehtlon from the true issue, but its trickerv mas
ohIy Strengthened our hands and voters must nor
Iorget that the Tammany Hall candidate for Mayor
pubiicly lndorSed the conduct of the Van WICK adj
nistraton ana claimed the honor OF its record
W = must not deny our cause any well considered
ana iesltnate expenditure. Literature. advertising
puphc meetings the maintenance of a central and
sixty district headquarters and the cost Of nom
mating peuuons foot up large sum flur Tren9ra-
tons are complete. Our army of volunteer worars
IS only waiting Tor ammunition. we adhere - en-
practice or receiving money from aifhcr c,r1oro
lions or candidates We beg Won viii rssr,tt .
our appeal literally and properly PO"N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
CIRCUITS NAME is KISSED.
Enthusiastic Cro7Cd at OUerftoSo
Meeting Outside Hall.

An enthusiastic overflow meeting was ATTENDED
by about three thousand persons outside the north
end of the hail. The AcoTns' campaign wagon
served as platform Robert A. Kelly the chair
man. introduced Edward POllack. Warren BigeIo".
j. Francis Tucker Philip Mcclure, Philip Roseh-
thai and James Mason as speakers When MI
Tucker mentioned Controller Crout noisy clu%eI'
who acted a self-appointed interocutor throuGn-
the evening asked, What's the matter Win
him. Mr. fuckers reply was brief and pointed
Said he:
What's the matter with him2 Was ne COCO
Controller Yes. Would he steal a cent rom III
treasury? No Would he sell himself for prom
Use? Yes. And he did.
At the mention of CIRCUITS name storm Oh
derision and Kisses came forth. Edward Polack
received hearty response when he referred TO the
abolition of the red lights and the cadet
and told how Croker would return II NC ieIi4It
elected. Phillip Mcguire predicted thal IusioII
would triumph with a majority OF hfty tLlousSnu
votes. Organized labor was represented by Thomas
Clegg. ex-president of the Brickiayers' Union VINO
spoke briefly Of fusiOns just methods IN dealns
with labor interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MC4RREN PROSECUTING.
Declares the Mclaughlin Men Are
Ont of the Organization.

Hailed "Our Leader" Senator McCarren In
speech before the XXth Assembly District Demo-
cratic Club. at No. 1O44 Bushwick-ave., Brooklyn,
last night declared that all the Democratic leaders
In Kings County who opposed to the ratifca-
ton OF the entire city ticket out OF the organi-
cation for time being He declared that leaders
who urged Democrats to bolt the ticket should not
be tolerated any longer and that II was no time
for chickering's and quibbings. The XXth District IS
that of Dennis Winters, who has already come out
in support of McCarren The Senator said In part:
The fundamental principle of our Organization In
l>Ings County has always been TO abide by the
6ec.sion Of Democratic conventions. Those OF our
leaders who preaching different doctrine are
out of the organization for the time being at east
Fi,ine in the face of public opinion and sentiment
as they have done. when there is an almost unan-
irnous sentiment among Democrats faVoTfnS the
entire ticket is rather dangerous thing for
leaders. -
The leaders here in Brooklyn who are going
about trying induce Democratic voters 10 cut
their ticket should not be tolerated for single
N cuqent longer. They cut OF the organization
when assuming, they do such an attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Take laxative Bronpo c9ulnne Tablets An d-,,,x,,
refund the money n IL fails z W Gs,ssssss
signature each bon &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THEN CAME JEROME.


At the close Of Mr.. Sulzberger's speech Dis
trict Attorney Jerome came on the platform
amid scene of widest enthusiasm. So loud
were the shouts and SO plain was the desire Of
the crowd 20 have him speak. made by the
cheers ana calls, that he was not even intro
ouced but walking straight to the front of the
platform he stood before the crowd When he
had once begun TO talk he was interrupted by
cheers and voices frequently. and three sepa-
rate times when ne attempted to end his speech
he was forced by the imperious shouts of Go
on. go on" Hit EN- again, 'Wily'' TO continue.
Mr.. Jerome said.
1t seems rather strange In some ways TO be here
away,'D daughter) And you are heap nearer
right than perhaps you realize l couldn't STAY
% ours IL ever there city that needed people
that could not stay away. | can't and won't tCres
Of Good boy!''j When the time comes tEat this
han cannot be filed with decent men for decent
things. then Will have 10 stay away because there
won't be anybody 20 come to, Now. am not here
ratification meeting and a meeting w:lere perhaps
peJI,SHg eoine TO- where knew what tney were IN
lieve that the people Of the city Of New-Hork are
ne on Election Day that they have done 80 tho
faith that I put in them end did not fnd misplaced
viii be ia them still. applause
! have come here not TO endcovor 10 discuss the
the present situation and what is the plain duty OF
every decent law-abiding. seif-respecting man IN
80 immunity - Adst LII.
ana good faith to show you that the trust which
have put Ia yol and which you nOIly responded to
II the old days, have sim In you ano In the cause
Tor which fought then. and the belief that.
Whatever The outcome OF this election viii be- We
Val stand for those old decent verties until
1870 ne eAa OF time and against an corners. CAP
tt~1Se5 tcei that though the last election was
us ic ere inan MN h fs S NOES r,e 20 ,g
i'e usceat People Of this State gone TO defeat ana
= o.iy meant another battle. But what does II
nte.-A 10 60 u defeat this time? 1t means that
Mhsh YOU had one administration clean and true.
- %il'Li YOU hsd. however, many mistakes had
Dseh mao you have had it-when you have had.
~ ii-ii'e, what you demanded and voted for
Their" not enough enertgy and love 81 the right
LETT Ia you TO come true again and support "a gov
'Iii1lellt iAal ls done what u ought DO IN this
clty DO you think that the election the last time
1hiy hHa-t something for the city OF New-York?
II mea.it something for this whole broad foir land
Of ours Il put heart and hope n thousands Of
people who cared 1othnE whether Ian1r,auy Kali
~ss m power Ia n. city Of N.w-York or not bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA HOTEL.
Man Named G.. W. Perkins Found Dead
Asks That N. Y. Relatives Be Informed.
lnv rrLEGEAru To ran rursrSr.I

Philadelphia. oct B.-G. W. Perkins. OF New
York. committed suicide this morning a Filbert-
st. hotel The man registered al the hotel ON sun
day night. This morning chRmbermlid detected
the odor % In the halls and traced il to Per
ktns's
The door forced open and the man was
found lying dead the bed. On the Nv lcaf OF
his notebook written instructions for the dts
poSal or his body. lie requested that certain
friends IN New-Nork be informed. The man APP
tesieu 10 he about forty years old and we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
CIRCUIT TOOK CULLEN'S ADVICE
Controller Should Explain His Remark
About Many LAWYERS

John =. Smith. secretary of tho Kings County,
Republican General Committee. said ve~ fe~,- '-'
Controller Grout got opinion fr,r, -,
Cullen. given ex cathedra. telling him thai d. g.
no case ana it would be inSdvissble for hin, =, -,
the courts To pass upon application To bayo ~
certificate of nOmina ton w me- ms
This statement IL interesting In View 90 NJ
CIRCUITS statement. in which he said: 80 M
although I advised by every one of the -,
lawyers who have examined the question thst - -
action Of the Republican convention Is cIaaIie
Illegal ! shall take no proceedings In court S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
GRELL TO STICK.
Going to Make the Fight for
Sheriff.

Ex-sherift GrelI. who is going to run for Sheriff
on an INDEPENDENT ticket, said last night at Ter
race Garden that his nomination certificate would
be filed the Board OF Elections to-day.
- All those stories about my being got OF the
ticket are wrong" said Mr.. Grel. My friends
Want me TO make the fight, and am going 20 do
n / desire 10 say that Mr.. Murphy never told me
that the Germans could be bought with glass OF
beer. Ny friends are connoehI Llat ShdLL poiI
NotCs..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
inquired the bartender he has. was the an5"e
Then he Is. said the bartender
TRAUTMANN FOLLOWS JEROME.

TRAuIMANN FOLLOWS JERoNS.
The last speakers were Ralph Trau'i''as,.
candidate Tor Sheriff, who urged the hece'a
of registration work and Walter NJ ChahO'
one of the most recent converts from Taii'ill-i'
Mr.. Chandler said that he had lett
many Hall for the same reason that Mt. -siNo ~
had left 1t, because he could not remain III -
and retain his self-respect. Said he:
If Democrats sincerely desires state VI q
national victory it is his duty 10 worK io'' "
vote Cor and to pray for the failure of Tamnahy
this year In this city. l have travelled III ten
States. and have talked with prominent Demo-
Gratis. They have explained the disasters OF the
party and laid the blame at the doors OF ram
many Hall alone.
The death of Tammany means the life OF
Democracy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27
Secret of Success.

4 certain fellow who answered advertise
ments in cheap story papers has had some
interesting experiences. He learned that
by sending 81 to Yankee he could get
cure for drunkenness. And he did. Il
was to take the pledge and keep it,
Then he sent 80 two-cent stamps to find
out how to raise turnips successfully. He
found out Just take hold of the tops
and pull
Being young lie wished to marry, and
sent "a one-cent stamps to Chicago firm
for information as to how to make an i'm
preston When the answer came it read,
''Sit down on pan of dough. - 1t was
little rough, but he was a patient man
and thought he would yet succeed
Next advertisement he answered: ''How
to double your money in six months, y
He was told to convert his money into bills
fold them and he would see his money
doubled
Next he sent for twelve useful house
hold articles, and he got package Of
needles
He was slow to learn, so he sent 81 to
find out chow to get rich. - ''Work like
the devil and never spend cent, and
that stopped him.
But his brother wrote to find out how
to write without pen or ink He was told
to use a lead pencil.
.'He paid 81 to learn how to live with
out work, and was told an postal card,
Fish for suckers, a. we do. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27
Festivals sc


Stone CsapsI ~i.i bold taeir aauua' Saa.iav
De- cordially invited.
The flliaujpz are she lAsss 'ssr she picnic
and festival d, Ws,.-r Chapel u. r Ckaych
Harvest FssHgsl Jg.y lths AHa. Ptru,s
AaSls @'.h
The raian Sunday Scds,as Il tbs Cbarlh 3!
God FriEr3 burg. eel. aaId a. Zee CTraa aisd
Sigaw berry Festival GOA traaF a-d saturday
nights. laIy g add g. Proceed. for JEr
school; ali invited
Miller, Sunday school a, Miller Church.
=aIi bold jhcIr annual celebration Nstas,iay.
Jaiy isih. Aiesa Baad ~Iit tagadsa Hasss-
MiUce. Cbarch Sass.iay school sill bold
,heir auuusI celebration >a,Hr,iay, Juiy u.
MaIers sunday Sehoo, Sc the ,choa. Ha4.r.
will held their celebration Ju'y -
The Car..t.ar Eu4eator Society 81 che
Floksburg " T. Church aI& bold an Icv
cream and srfauterry festival on the la~u al
joining the ,hgrrb or the ai,rsaosa anI usgh,
OF June ..
A Lawn Fete will he held a, Deer PNrs NJ.
T. Church ty the Ladies Aid Society. uH she
afternoon and evening ut July t,h. AL she
d~Ncae5v- al the -ras1u ~iIi be served, and ihe
grove all. b~ aiiracIre.y GIFTED By Chinese
.anIer=ss Al. are cordially invited 80 attend.
HI. German Lutheran Sunday School, on
Deer Pagk Road near >mallwoud, viii bold
their suunai plCgjc nE SATURDAY, August d..
II the weather = uniAyur4hi- ghsH lt ssi. D..
Ga the ililnuiug Monday. There wiil rr -,
erai able speaker, aud a 6sud ui music Fr.s
emf. All are invited 90 come aud have -s'ai
time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The B.-csatrnnlA % john WraIcy al BE- Observed
iu the Methodist Protestant CHURCH. -suday, june
- In the morning there viii b. sgecAl music auii
three short ldirrssrs .-Tue Life and Wu=z - Iohu
Ngs5vE by Dr. ~ Hrrla4. The Glory 10 Meta
aItsm by Isr ChAs Bl4lugslga The Meaning ui
Mrthu1i-t Prrtrstauf.sm ~ TING ta4s4oF. Rev l. p
Maugef Oh the evening tbeFg Uitl r. 4u s5l I.ut
N~tbpGlst serFlcv a. BE- hica uGe ~ ss.f --rtEl
eil to read The pebble cofd.iis ASST 81 60 both
services
salem Cfaree Lutheran Church-St- BcujaUiiu-s-
-uodag school 81 p I'm Preaching ~ , IN Cat
gvh3-t afes preaching s. john Chlldrcu's Day
Rev & ~ Dasy Pastor
German preaching 40 German Evangelical LUjh-
crau church. -ual. wood. az . ia. june - by
Rev Chr huehu of Baltimore.
carroll CBarge- Reformed Church blylur ser
v3.r az kcuIAmtus do - a. and az Pleasant NHt-
.ey 80. D. "a Jane. b ~1uaesl5eT. Pastor.
tir4ce Lutheran Church Lecture Aua Prayer
Meeting "Wednesday az 81 .. IN jun!ar iatechist
saturday as - D. m SENIOR AZ . p m- sunday
Sghuoi az 9 g. IA. Preaching "a 1888 a. m. and 20
Pm Miller. Pastor.
Boys Meeting every saturday morning AZ g -
O'Clock. at Carroll Hall.
-. Iohns Church Sundsys-Low Mas, Al us
aud High Mass at o. "a m NeSpers 81 70 y. N.
During the week Mass az a n.
Joseph II cassidy Pastor
- Paurs Reformed Church-Sunday school az
sI5a. m Divine service al I05p and :. - D. IN.
G. :. SlAgIe. Pastor.
Centenary NJ +. Church sunday school at g.lj
a. Preaching sc lUGj a, m at.a 80 p. IN kp-
Rev D e. Miller Pastor.
Methodist Protestant church. Rev 4. r Warner.
Pnstor-~thbaih Services -- Preaching AZ 10 a.
aud SEQ J.. III. sabbath school els = m. Junior T..
+. 30 p. N. y. !. :. G. +. at 7O1 p Mid week
service in tnc lecture room Wednesday evening At
500 o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27
Heroic Treatment for the Postal
Scandal

from the FnlAEisC3 f2iA kssfft4
The one adequate remedy for The ON
dition Of things in the Post Office De
partment Is a change Of Administration
next year. Il Is doubtful If anything else
viii suffice. Il is becoming evident that
corruption has been going on for long
time. and has spread in every direction.
Individual pecalation is BY no means all
Of it. It is beginning to appear tia, the
rural free delivery service was being organ
lied into a huge political organization Il
NAV have been the intention Of the men
who were creating this machine 10 use Il
against the President a. some reports say,
aud it may more probably have been in
tended 70 use it either for or against the
President. according to circumstances. bui
at any rate to use il for the bcneti, q the
Republican politicians who were forming
the organization No doubt Mr. Payne
Is Ioyal to the President. and if he had
believed . year ago that machine was
being created in his own department hostile
the Administration Of which be was to
us AiLssAN-A tAA tAiE az
have been aroused far earlier than j; Was.
The probability Is that Mr. Payne Te-
garded eompiaoently the organization Of
a powerful political machine IN his depar,
ment. for be would not doubt his ability
to use that machine next year in support
Of the Administration. Unfortunately for
his plans. the amount Of individual steal
ing that was going on was 50 great that
exposure became necessary, OF, at least,
exposure occurred. and with that the value
of the postal political machine was seriously
impaired if not destroyed
This would explain why Mr. Payne is
honestly determined TO discover the raseals
and punish them, and At the same time
has manifested much irritation a persons
who made disclosures. lie felt that be
must punish Machen, but he also FELT that
it was an awful pity to break up that beau
tiful organization that Machen aud Others
were creating. which he could make 80
useful next year.
The indications are that the scandal has
gone so far that nothing but Democratic
Administration can completely cut il out.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27
A Poser From the South.
From the CHICAGO Tribnne.


The South is anxious to know from the
Supreme Court of the United States if the
Vermont suffrage qualification Is con-
stitutional In the language ofthe Green
Mountain solons, all those shall be excluded
from the suffrage 'who have not attained
the appreciation Of the board Of civil au-
thority of the town in which they reside. y
The Atlanta ga. Constitution says it
wants nothing better than that. Grand
father clauses would be but gauzy tissues
of the adoleseent spider compared to the
withes which the Vermont clause would
wrap around the black voter in earefreed
Dixie. The Constitution predicts the
Vermont idea would really work with
charming effectiveness in shutting out the
yenal and ignorant voters Of our precincts,
whether white OF black Which Is
evidently and patiently true, provided we
disregard the Southron' exuberant. fairy
like figures of speech and substitute for his
fanciful phrase about excluding ignorant
voters, whether white or black, what he
meant by 1.-THE word negroes.
Nevertheless, the Southern editor has
put up knotty question. The Supreme
Court must pass on the constitutionality Of
the statue as it operates in Vermont, Yer
monters have never availed themselves of il
to shut out negroes. Neither in language
nor spirit does it eontravene the Fourteenth
or Fifteenth Amendment. The Supreme
Court can hardly, by the strongest stretch
of Interpretation, hold otherwise If the
court up holds the Vermont statute the
South will at once adopt it and nothing
can stopit And then the Southern Negro
will be DISTINGUISHED as effectually as he is
now, but without the remote glimmer OF
hope before him that the federal courts
may intervene and hand him back the
ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27
A Man Who Wins.
From the Cumberland Times.

While the Republican party in Mary
land is torn wide open by factional fights,
the Democratic party is enjoying harmony
that presages a great victory in the fall
elections.
One of the most encouraging features
of the campaign. both from a state and
local point of view. Is the unanimlty with
which certain men are accepted as the
proper ones to have the nominations for
offices to be filled at the next election.
There has been no slate fixed up; there
has been no faction downing another no
purchase; no selection on account of a
barrel to be tapped, but general re-
cognitiun among the Democrats that certain
men are the logical candidates and that
they have every qualification for the office
to which they aspire, together with pop
ularity and strength that will enable them
to win at the polls.
This is notably true of the candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Governor
Mr.. Edwin Warfeld.
That Mr.. Warfeld will make $ strong
candidate is claimed by his friends and
admitted by his political enemies
His strength in his former campaign for
the nomination was a surprise to all; his
graceful retirement from the contest and
support Of the nominee won him additional
friends; the past three years he has been
gaining in strength, so that now his seiec-
ton Is practically assured.
Mr.. War6elds strength does not come
from an ability to pull wires, the forming
Of machine of which he will be the head,
but from general recognition of his merit.
of the fact that he is the man for the
place.
He has filed the editorial chair. served
in the legislative halls at Annapolis been
Surveyor Of the Port at Baltimore, entered
upon business eareer-and IN everyone
ha, met with signal success Edwin War
field Is a successful man man who wins
Honest, broadminded s,auneh, sue
cessful. Mr. Wardeld has those quaIitie,
which are today 80 requisite in public
official and these combined with those win
ming qualities - necessary IN candidate
has made Mr.. Warheld the unanimous
choice of Maryland Democracy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27
NO. 1924 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.
William A. Fleming aud others, Plaintiffs, IS.
Mary c. Fleming and others, Defendants.
Ordered this 10th day of June in the year
nineteen hundred and three, that the sales Of
the property mentioned in these proceedings,
wherein William A. Fleming and others are
Plaintiffs, and Mary c. Fleming aud others
are Defendants, made and reported by William
A. Fleming, George A. Fleming aud George
L. Stocksdae Trustees in their amended
Report of Sale be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on OF before the 10Th day of July, next; pro
vided copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Carroll county, Mary
land, once in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of July, next.
The amended report states the amount Of
sales to be SIS, 293. go.
JAS. H. BILLINGSLEA. Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
june20 st JAS H. BILIINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-06-27

There v5il hta special program rendered
a. Messiah Lutheran Charth ay thr W'iHug
Ard Society oa th" evening % Jane =, a; :
50 clock.
rh,ldreu', pay service slH b. heid a. 'h-
" f. Cazrrh Tu.oa Mills, oa Saulay even
iae. Jas- -.
Tie Chi Ily1' Service IS MESSIAH La,b-rAn
Church bes b.rl postponed ans.l Jua~ 2-th. ii
Ia so Is. &c., A cul,cCIluu sill T. ia&sa iur Or
phaus Home.
krsd ler's Union Sunday Srha,l. aN have
tarir aHaaal celebration Aagast @2la Max
a note 81 e, Carroll Couniy Reed EaHi ~5d
furnish suuslc.