davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
c. i. TREACHERY CHARGE
Leaders in Brooklyn Accuse Repu6-
beans of H.

Rrooklyn Citizens Union leaders were not
backward last night in saying that treachery
on the part Of Republicans was responsible in
a large measure for the poor showing made oy
Low in that borough. They were indeed eA-
ceedingIy outspOken. Abner 5 Haight' ehair
man Of the Brooklyn delegation to the CltizehS
Union City committee. said:
This Is due to treachery on the part or the
Republican organization 1t will cost us the
State of New-York next year. CMr Haight IS
an independent Republican,
Frank Harvey Field, chairman Of the Citizens
Union Campaign Committee. said:
Won may quote me agreeing with MT
t,,,gbt So far as the Republican treachery is
concerned. I can't figure out the result on any
other basis I do not think that the red hght
talk hurt US any
Custave w Thompson. chairman Of the Citi-
zens Union organization in Brooklyn. said;
"I think that the red light issue has been
overworked and has reacted Some OF tne Iu-
sion orators should have bridled their tongues
I am a Democrat. and do not believe that rlu-
nicipal campaign will have any effect on state
or national election 1 do think. however. that
this has shown itself to be partisan fight
The Crout-Fornes incident strengthened the
claim on the part of many that the fusion cam
paign was developing into Republican parti-
san movement It assisted materially in our
defeat. AS a matter of fact. however. I be-
lieve that Republican treachery here in Kings
County had a great deal to do with our de-
feat
Other citizens Union leaders talked in the
same way.
When ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was
told Of the charges made by the Citizens Union
leaders he was not inclined to believe them at
first. He thought that they did not mean to
say that there had been treachery. but only
apathy. among the rank and file
The managers Of the campaign. Mr.. Woodruff
said. had no control over the rank and file All
they could do was to present the issues OF the
campaign to them and ask them TO vote accord
ingly.
Mr. Woodruff asserted that as a matter
fact Republican districts had made better
showing
rufus district for instance. gave Mayor Low
twentv-eight votes more than II did two years
ago. Mr.. woodruff willing to wager that
the Republican vote was twenty times as great
as that OF the Citizens Union. and he would bet
81 900 Mr. Field did not make the remark about
Republican treachery attributed to him
Jacob Bremen, chairman of the Republican
Campaign Committee. indignant when he
heard the Citizens Union managers were ac-
cusing the Republicans Of treachery.
I'VE are willing TO declare that the Republic
can machine vote was all poIed for the fusion
ticket We could not control the independent
vote, and the Citizens Union must be responsible
for that Wait until the Citizens Union vote
is counted up. and then see who is responsible
for the defeat OF Low and how many votes they
actually polled'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
ASSEMBLY CHANGES
Republicans Gain T5cO 4SSembIymen
an Manhattan.

The Republican majority in the Assembly of
the New-York State Legislature has been in
creased by the vote of yesterday from twenty
eight to forty, gain of twelve members.
Some counties are stn in doubt because of
their close vote. but the probable outcome is
indicated in the table compiled below
Republican gains were made throughout the
State from Lake Erie to New-York Harbor. In
New-York County. despite the Tammany land
slide. which swept away almost everything else,
the Republicans elected two more Assembly
men than last year. In Brooklyn they also
gained two
The Republican Assembymen elected from
New-York County are Edward R Finch. With;
Charles F. Bostwick, XIXth; Joseph H Adams.
XXIst: Josiah T Newcomb. XXIIId; Ezra X
Prentice. XVIII; George B Agnew, XXVIIth;
Frederick f. Perham. XXIXth; Ernest H. Wal
lace. XXXIst. The Republicans thus won the
XNIIId and XXXIst districts.
Harvey Watterson son Of Colonel Henry Wat
terson of Louisville was defeated by a very
close vote in a strongly Republican district in
Manhattan.
In Brooklyn. the Assemblymen elected by the
Republicans were Thomas O'Neill. list; Frank II.
Cothren Xth: oscar F. Thonet. XIIth; Rich
ard c Perry, XVIth; Edward C. Bowling.
XVIIth and Jacob D. .Remsen, XVIIIth. The
Republicans gained the Xth and XIIth districts.
The Republicans upstate gained one Assem-
bIyman I'm Albany. Erie Niagara and West
chester counties. Democrats defeated Re
publicans in two districts. in Duchess and in
Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
TIE LEGISLATURE.
Probable Political DiUiSiOn of the
Senate and the ASSembLg.

Six State Senators and complete House of
Assembly tsixty membersD elected in New
Jersey yesterday. All of the Senators chosen and
u Of these whose terms expire in 1894. as well
&C those elected next year all will be en-
titled to vote for United States Senator TO Sue
coed John kean. House Of Assembly is
elected every year. but as. under the prevailing
rr,le in the State. all Of the members entitled
To at least terms, nearly quite ali of those
chosen yesterday will also be entitled to for
the successor of Mr.. kean- A star - opposite a
Senator's name indicates his reelection and the
same sign designates the reelection of a member
o House.
Returns received early hour this morning
indicate Tint the Senate will be made Up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
UPSTATE MAYoRALTY ELECTIONS.
Republican Victories in Albany, Elmira
Rochester and Other Cities

Elections for Mayors were held IN various cities
asa c,a.e In Syracuse Alan e. Forbes, the Repub-
Hcsn candidate. defeated Frederick W. Ihomson'
democrat for Mayor. by more than 2o'S. The en-
tire Renuhlican ticket city and county mciuoliis
four members q Assembly. was elected
In T.lrnira ". r Coleman. Republican. defeated
.,a,5r sheehars. Democrat. The entire Republican
county ticket elected
In r-+Ica Charles r. Talcott Democrat. was re-
elected Mayor by 0s7 and the rest Of the Demo-
cratic city tickc1 was elected.
In Rome Or. r @. Mock. Republican. VAS elected
Mayor uv ls7 plurality. over J. II. Grogan, Demo
crat
IT. Schenectady Eisenmenger Democrat. was
Erected Mayor by ga majority.
Dr James l. Mansfield. Democrat has been
y4h1 smith The Democrats elect six out OF eight
William J. Mccartney. Republican. has been elect
q Mayor 81 piaUtsburE
The following is the vote cast for Mayor in
Rochester: Cutler. Republican, Fps. Warner.
DemocraJ. l2l72; Johnson, Citizens Union. e,So2.
Mayor OF Albany. by q plurality Of 400. which Is
double MS plurality Of years ago. His defeated
tlflfAflit = ~Dviifi fNliloAi a-iAI' ls-i-lt
United states tiNu Service commissioner nnotr
president Cleveland Tie campaign was one q the
hottest in recent years- icing conducted on eN-
ElusVclE local lines. Colonel klCes chief ra4Nlng
cry being allegations Of extravaganza and collision
with vice the part % the Republican admlnis-
tEator. TIE entire Republican city ticket was
elected.
1r Einghanton Mayor Smith and the entire Re
publican ticket elected. and the Republican rs
have elected nine out OF thirteen aldermen gain
H. WatertoWn Charles D. Bingham Republican.
was elected Mayor. Daniel ". Cahill. Republican.
President Of The Council. and George W. Reeves.
Democrat. city judge
Travellers win ind al views Of the world De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NO MISTAKE IN JERSEY
ST4TE IS REPUBLICAN.
But Democrats Elect 4Ssemblymen
in Union COMntn

The returns fron1-the election in New-Jersey
yesterday came in slowly and in a very scatter
ing way last night but the indications seemed
TO warran Mt the conclusion that the Republicans
had fully held their own in the State. OF the
six State Senators chosen the Republicans ap-
pear to have elected four-McKee, in Passaic
County; Jackson. in Middlesex; Horner in Bur
lington. and Crosse, in Cape May-while the
Democrats apparently elected Price. in Sussex.
and Martens, in Hunterdon. This result will
leave the Republican majority in the Senate the
same as il was at the last session.
The result in the election of members of the
House Of Assembly could not be accurately
learned from the returns received, but accord
ing to the statements of the Republican State
leaders there probably were gains in several
counties The leaders claim that there will be
fortv-three Republicans and seventeen Demo-
Gratis in the next House.
The campaign for Mayor of Jersey City at
tracted the attention and interest of all parts
If the State. It was by far the most bitter in
its character of any campaign ever held there
Ar an early hour this morning the returns indi-
Gated that the vote close, but that they
slightly favored the reelection Of Mayor Pagan,
the Republican candidate.
There were the usual arrests for attempts at
illegal voting and other violations of the law in
r4rdeon camden and Middlesex counties. but
if did not appear that these violations had been
asnecialIv detrimental to either political party.
The greatest surprise for the Republicans was
,ba renorted election in Union County of the
three Democratic candidates for the Assembly.
Union County is the home of United States
Senator Kean-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MAKE GAINS UP STATE.
Increased Republican Mg;orities in
INSTRUMENTATION Mayors.


The for charging the Erie Canal majority,
almost NewYork dE in is
of localities there The majority
Republican majority of in upper
Republicans Republican Asbgmen n NYrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
VICTORY CONCEDED.
A Conspicuous Opponent of the Measure
Gives Up.

roupbkeepsie. y Y. Nov. 3 SPECIALIZATION
Pla+. editor OF The Eagle" and promi-
rer+ leader of the movement 70 defeat the canal
project. is inclined TO think that the latter has
succeeded. although he suspects that there was
frand In Erie County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04

Travellers viii find al views Of the world AZ DE-
TEoIT PHOTOGRAPHIC co. 22s FIFTH ave.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NEW YORK

con,inued on second page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
Trust HeadWinds.

The big industrial combinations are
still encountering headwinds, and it
has not vet been demonstrated that the
modern method of consolidating in
dustriaI interests is altogether the best
thing for capital and labor. Mani
testify, however, the trouble is largely
In the mode Of organization, charac-
terized by reckless issue of stock,
which, being much watersoaked,
could not be made to pay dividends
to the holders. United States Steel
has been obliged to reduce it's ambi-
tious program and cut down dividends
and contemplate reorganization. The
career Of the United States Shipbuild-
ing company has been characterized
by nasty scandals in connection with
the financing of the corporation and
the purchase of constituent plants.
The business immortality of this case
of promotion is shocking. There is
reason for reflection over the case Of
the American Tin Plate company,
which has encountered sharp opposi-
ton from competing concerns which
it has not been able to buy up. There
are several independent tin plate
J plants in Pennsylvania and Ohio, hav-
ling every modern appliance, and these
have been running to their full car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
MONDAY EVENING,

Yet upon the appearance Of the near
est approach there has been to Amer
lean encroachment upon South Amer
lea, the Chileans applaud.
The explanation is probably to be
found in the Chilean character. which
is radically different from that of
other South Americans. The Chilean
is the most practical and progressive
of Latin Americans. He is a business
man, and is less Quixotic than his
brethren of Spanish or Portuguese de-
scent. He would never make such a
spectacle of himself as some Colon
bians are now making of themselves.
He would not talk grandiloquently of
superb army of 100000 men which
exists only on paper; he would not
talk, as General Reyes does. of caus-
ing President Roosevelt to be turned
out Of office if he should not change
his policy as to Panama.
The Chilean coolly views the Pan
anna affair as business transaction.
He wants the isthmian canal built,
1t will be good for him. Recent de-
velopments have made it certain that
the canal will be built at once. Why
should he disapprove of events tha'
play into his hands? SO the Chilean
the Yankee Of South America, sup
presses his dislike of the original Yam
KEGS in his liking of their work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

Facing. an immense audience at the
Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon,
Father Cleary said that he was never
before so proud Of Minneapolis. The
mere presence of such numbers at a
meeting intended to stir up interest in
moral reform was grandly encouraging.
The success of the meeting indicates that
there will be no lack Of support for a
campaign to rescue boys and girls from
the pitfalls of vice, If there Is only some
good leader at the head of the movement
Aside from any results such meeting
may have in organized effort, it has a
very salutary effect in awakening fathers
and mothers and the community generally
to a side of life about which the sober
well-behaved citizen knows very little
1t is something for the community to be
warned of the dangers that beset boys
and girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
THE CRY OF ELIJAH

I'm Dowie, the Restorer,
I'm raving, raging roarer,
am come to save and sanctify,
To bring you all to grace.
My soul is full of love to thee,
My sinful erring family.
(Sit down, you red-faced lobster ere
come and punch your face!)
In me no animosity,
No tiresome. dull verbosity,
I'm sweetness al personifietl,
I'm not a stupid bore.
I save with muscularity,
That's my popularity.
(Shut up, you noisy stink-pot, or Ill throw
you out the doorD
! heal by laying on of hands,
My converts are in many lands,
I'm out for Heavens glory
am never seeking pelf.
If you feel doubt or enmity,
Just gaze upon my poverty
And see how III healing thus,
Have leeled my humble self.
You know you couldn't well be worse,
You shrinking, reeking dirty ours,
And yet love you. brethren.
Let us pray before we close.
fYou filthy pig, who's sleeping there,
Wake UP, or you'll be weeping there.
For will send a Zion guard
To blff you on the nose.)
God bless you all and peace to thee,
(You lousy, dirty. maggoty.
sin-ridden vile and shameless souls.
Get out of here and stayil
My loves without restriction and
I'll give you benediction. and
The Devil take the lot Of you,
You filthy brutes Good day
James W. Foley in Bismarck Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
BOOKS RECEIVED

TO-DAY IN SYRIA AND PALESTINE. By
William E. Curtis, author of .'The Turk and
His Lost Provinces" etc. Illustrated. Chi
cago: Fleming Fl. ReveI company. Mime
spols N. Mccarthy. Price So net.
JIM CROWS LANGUAGE LESSONS. By Mrs.
Julia barrow Cowles of Minneapolis, in
Twentieth Century Juveniles" New York:
Thomas Y. Crowell.
ROGER AND ROSE AND OTHER STORIES. By
Katharine Beebe, author of Home Occupa-
lions for Little Children" etc. Illustrated
by Katharine H. Greenland. Akron, Ohio:
The Saalfcld Publishing company. Price 81.
THE Clark OF COIN. BY Harry Lindsay,
author Of NAB etc. Chicago: Fleming
ing H. Revell company. Minneapolis N.
Mccarthy. Price S1.50.
ROBIN HOOD. HIS BOOK. BY Eva March
Tappan. author of s'In the Days of Alfred the
Great, etc. Illustrated by Charlotte Hard
ing Boston Little, Brown & Co. Price
$1.50
POEMS OF TENNYsoN. Edited by Henry Van
Dyke and D. Laurence Chambers A. NJ, as
sistant in English, Princeton university. Bos-
ton: CHM q Co., Atheneum Press series.
Price so cents. Postage 10 cents. Two
editions for English literature students and
general readers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
Chile Approves.

acOf the many bits Of surprising news
that are coming out regarding the
Panama affair, not the least interest
fng and unexpected Is the report that
the government and people of Chile
approve of the course of the United
States in recognizing the independ-
ence of Panama. The Chileans have
not loved us of late years, and have
even talked of forming federation Of
all South America, which might one
day humble even the pride of the
american republic. They have been
very jealous Of the growth of Ameri-
can influence in South America and
have talked much about the danger Of
domination by the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

pacity since the depression In iron and
steel began. This competition has
knocked some of the stuffing out of
the tin plate monopoly. which has had
to cut down the price of plate from
$3.50 to $3.50 a box. Several Of the
American Tin Plate company's mills
have been closed some time and the
wages In some mills in operation have
been cut 20 per cent, the men con-
senting, provided the mills were run
on full time.
The big earning capacity of the
mammoth consultations which were
incidental to the iron and steel boom,
which began with the strong revival Of
consumption in 1897, could not be kept
UP when consumption slackened, and
| thus dividend-paying on stock based
on properties capitalized several times
| In excess Of the real value, became a
burden and impossible.
Congressman Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania has introduced bill in con-
gress providing for a federal corpora
| ton law, under which charters may be
granted to corporations intending to
engage in interstate or foreign COM
merce. The scheme embodied in the
measure would make such reckless
financing as now obtains impossible.
The bill is bound to be holly antag-
onlzed by those who do not think con-
gress has power to enact such law
and those who prefer the present slip
shod charter selling methods which
flourish in number of the states.
There will be such a federal law some
day, however. 1t is a public and ma
tional necessity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
A Word for Wood.

Z While Rath OOne, the CUBAN posLai
thief, Is trying to ruin General Leon
ard Wood in Washington, the general
is fighting Moros in Jolo. With the
same vigor he displayed in cleaning
UP Santiago, the general fell on, the
Moros the other day and practically
annihilated their power. killing some
800 Of them.
I General Wood has made mistakes,
and there is room for argument that
he has been pushed to the top of the
army too rapidly for his promotion to
be just to other able officers, but 1t is
a humiliating spectacle to see one
Emitted States senator backing up this
postal thief and others giving him lib
erty to defile the reputation Of brave
soldier and faithful administrator. 1t
is a proof of the fickleness Of men that
Rathbone's stories find so many be-
Hevers. ............-..
1t will be a sorry day for the army
and the nation, if General Wood
shall be driven from it in disgrace.
Now is the time to recall what man.
ner of man he is. Richard Harding
Davis has interestingly and ably pre-
sented the case for Wood in the Bos-
ton Transcript. Mr.. Davis thinks
General Wood is better general than
Kitchener and that. excepting only the
Boer De Wet, he Is the best fighting
man discovered In the worlds recent
wars. Mr.. Davis attaches little i'm
portance to the fact that Wood Is not
q soldier by education, He thinks the
general Is something better--a born
soldier. He knows how to command.
The author and correspondent re-
views General Woods record in de-
tail from the successful commanding
OF the Rough Riders, thru the clean
Ing up of Santiago, then Of Havana,
and, finally the successful organiza-
ton of government in Cuba, and finds
turnout evidences Of rare ability. He
admits that a mistake was made by
the general in accepting gift Of sill
yer service from admirers in Havana,
among whom were the gamblers who
conducted the ja1 ALLAH, but 1t was
nothing more than a mistake of judg-
mant over what then seemed minor
matter.
Butt would surely be poor policy
to deprive the army Of a born leader
because he accepted a present when
he should not. When war comes
leaders are In demand. Then there
Is little fuss made over their military
education. We don't care how they
came to be great soldiers, if only they
are. A good military education car
make a good leader of ordinary ma
terial, but it can not make a great
leader Of poor material; neither car
lack Of training spoil born soldier
Napoleon would have been emperor
even If he had never studied a
Brienne, and some of our West Point
generals would have been good sol
tliers if they had never seen Yves
Point
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

The two st. Paul colored men who
concealed Calderone, suspected Of the
murder of Battalia, will have a little
trouble themselves. It is no small mat
ter to hide the probable offender in SO
grave a crime while the time and atten-
tion Of the police forces of two large
cities are occupied In hunting for him.
The arrest Of Calderone sheds some light
on the affair, and while it relieves it OF
some of it's mystery, adds new interest.
The wounds Calderone bears tell OF a
desperate struggle for life by Battalfa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

$. Asphalt pavement is a failure In this
climate, about this time every year. Wher
there is a thin coating of ice or of snow
over the pavement, but not enough to fur
nish any inequalities of surface, the streets
are practically impossible for heavily laden
teams, and even carriage horses have to
pick their way mincingly. The kind of
asphalt we have in Minneapolis has not
indicated itself at any other season of
the year, either. 1t wears out faster than
it can be repaired, with the result that the
streets are always full of unsightly and
jolting holes. Where there are not de
pressions there are apt to be small hills
caused by the tendency Of the asphalt tc
buckle. Other cities, it is true, have had
more favorable experiences with asphalt,
but they didn't get the Minneapolis kind,
and we don't seem to be able to get any
other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
a SHAMROCK BROUGHT $500

Thru a suit brought against Sir Thomas
Upton in the supreme court in New York
the actual price for which the baronet.s
first cup challenger. Shamrock l., was
sold, is made public The amount paid
for the yacht was $500. AS much Of the
yachts hull and rigging as can be trans
ported will be taken to st.. Louis and set
up for exhibition in the worlds fair
grounds. The suit is that of w. T. Dur
long, representing the United States Yacht
Agency, which firm, he claims, negotiated
the sale thru him. He sues for s425, per
cent commission on the selling price The
buyer was George Depinna-