davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
DEMOCRATS APPEAL FOR LOW VOTES
Young Mems Association of Brooklyn Issues
Address to Voters.

The Young Mems Democratic Association Of the
XvIUth Assembly District. Brooklyn which has
several hundred members has come out for the
fusion ticket They have issued address 10 in
dependent Democrats IN part follows;
Mr.. Low stands for a decent orderly and bust
nessliks government. and we know what he mas
ganiza ion that is maintained simply for the pur-
pose of making money out Of government. He has
been in Office for ten years. and yet in all that
time he has never planned nor supported one
measure in the interest of the public On the con-
trary. he has stood up for everything Tammany
has done in his time to bring dissrace to the city.
Tammanys INSTRUMENTATION Of affairs has never
elected word OF conformation from him indeed
to the effect that II called tor no apology
It is said in his behalf that ne never prohted in
is true; but he has done worse-he has winked at
those offences for fear of offending the men who
If the fixing OF a slate by one man can be called a
cry that it's success is essential to the success OF
the Democracy at the next national election In
doing that it has simply resortef 20 the trick of q
thief. who. being pursued raised the cry of stop
thief The Mayoraity contest has nothing to do
with the coming Presidential struggle. Tammauy
has interest in Presidential contests. IL has
nee for the Presidency Since fs76 Tammany. we
repeat has no interest in Presidential contests and
tended only to deceive voters owing allegiance TO
You have had Clean. busineszlike administra-
during the last two years: your public affairs
have been conducted honestly and efficiently your
great and useful improvements have been made;
men have been appointed to Office without cost or
price. and for efficiency only. The excellent ERE
Department has been made more Efficient The
Police Department has been cleared of the men
whose conduct brought diScredit to the city. police
men have been appointed and promoted without
cost to themselves anybody else. This is shown
by the fact that Of nifty captains raised TO that
rank since Mr.. Low became Mayor, no less than
thirty-ive Of them Democrats. There has
been a marked improvement in every branch OF
the city government: businesslike methods prevail
in each of them.
What Mayor Low has done for the public is a
guarantee for better results than he has
brought about 4 vote for him Is a vote for de-
cency, efficiency. honesty and reform in its best
sense On the contrary. a vote for Mr.. Mcclellan
Is vote for everything that is opposed TO those
attributes
The officers Of the association are Charles
Leonard, president. and Charles II. Slender, score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
NTH HOPES OF TICTORY
Republicans Complete Their Worh;
-Think Fusion Fight UOn.

The campaign, far the Republican or
ganization is concerned, is practically completed.
The leaders have made their final preparations
for Election Day, and the organization is in
superb condition and bouyant with hope Of VIC
tory. There has seldom II ever been a campaign
which has been industrously ged by the
Republican forces and they are confident that
the fusion fight is
There il nothing additional to say declared
NJ Linn Bruce. president of the Republican
County Committee yesterday we have made
the best possible fight. The insinuations that
have been made at times that the Republican
organization was either negligent or criminally
careless in this campaign completely re-
futed by the big registration and the tremendous
efforts OF the members of the committee. Every
worker ls entitled 10 credit for what he has
done. We have the vote registered, and IL we
get II TO the polls on Election Day are
certain to win. No stone will be left unturned
to get every voter out Barring fraudulent
Tammany votes or apathy on the part Of voters,
the election is won
Meetings will be held in various districts to-
night and there will be all-day speaking
meeting at the Acorns headquarters, at No
SOL Broadway. This viii wind UP the cam
paign and then Election Day every effort will
be made to get every voter to the polls TO cast
his ballot. The Republican organization has
made careful plans to give voters legal aid on
Election D1V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TAMMANY'S SUNDAY SHOW"
Little Enthusiasm in Their Theatre Cam
paign-"Big Tim" Didn't Speak.

Not hestating TO desecrate the Sabbath, Tam
many Hall held meetings in of the East
Side theatres yesterday afternoon and last night.
They were glorifed cart tail affairs. The district
workers and the district leaders followers sat
through stream of street corner oratory 60. in
which rabd denunciation of the "goody-goodys'
and the blue blooded grafters' took large part,
Nlthai. the meetings We're not overly enthusiastic.
The speakers raved the auditors sat in gloomy
silence, varied by occasional calls for "A favorite
heeler or some scattering applause when the speak
ers discussed wildly on the theft of millions by
the fusion administration, or admOniShed Demo-
stand firm this trip. i'm order to elect n
Democratic President year
CONGRESSMAN Tim Sullivan, who was advertised
to speak. did not do so In consequence the East
Side rather Indifferent to the lesser lIghts in
the Tammany constellation. Not Senator GRADY
with his violent attacks on the Mayor and his sup
porters; not John J. Delany, with his perfervid
Imagination; not Asa Bird Gardiner, in all The glory
Of his close connection with the lamented Colonel
Mike Murphy. could console the Boverytes for
the absence Of the great East Side political light
Even Little Tim, who was chairman OF the
the shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
TAMMANY MORE CORRUPT NOW.
Mclaughlin Thinks Murphy More Arrogant
Than Croker.

Smiling and confident that the cause for which he
is ighting-the keeping Of the rcd lights out OF
Brooklyn and the extinction of Tammany Hall
was going win. Hugh Mclaughlin met
Tribune reporter. who called at his home
yesterday. lie said that nc had stated his
position and ideas so many times that
there seemed little else TO say. When asked.
however. whether he Remembered that Mr.. Grout
I'm 1900 had told any of the Wlloughby Street
leaders that he would not accept renouina ton
lMr. Grout was then Borough President on any
ticket named BY Richard Croker, he replied that
lie did not. and then added.
What did Croker matter. anyway? II was
Tammany Hail. and not Croker. that was respon-
sible for the conditions against which Mr.. Grout
was opposed at that time
Two years ago. on account of the terribly,
fully corrupt condition Of Tammany Han, the
people OF this city rose up ana drove il out of
power. Croker went 10 England. But IL wasn't
Croker. 1t Tammany Hail. ana that organi-
cation is corrupt and more corrupt now.
Croker appointed Charlie Murphy leader in his
place he made bad choice Murphy is more
arrogant than Croker ever dared 20 be. In two
years he has attempted to dictate to the entire
Democratic party Of this city; and he can't DO it
James Shevliu, Mr. McLaughlin's first lieutenant,
declared yesterday that he expected that Low
would carry Kings County by about ten thousand.
He thought that Mcclellan might be elected, but
hardly thought that. GTout and FOrnes would poll
enough votes win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
DOUGH DAY At WIGWAM
About 500. 900 VIII Be Siren to
District Leaders.

800 90 will be distributed the district leaders.
The executive committee IN Saturday received the
names cf the men designated 70 handle the cash
for each district. Almost uniformly it was the dis
trict leader. Brother Jack is going to handle it
for Charles r Murphy in the XNIIIth. The allot-
rent to each election district captain this year is
likely 10 be about Sl25 This is about four times as
much the Republican and Citizens Union district
CAPTAINS will have. The distribution of the money
is scheduled for this forenoon between 10 and Il
O'Clock II is expected that a long string of auto
mobiles and carriages will be in line in front Of the
Wigwam this morning. Money is plenty with Tam
many this wear. Mr.. Murphy has promised the
heads Of several big corporations that they can
have what they want The result is that these cor
nora tons fearful of having pay up arrearages If
Navor Low is reelected. are kindly disposed toward
Murphy and his friend Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
OFFERED $500, 900 BRIDE.
Gambling Syndicate Tried to Get
Permission to Open Three Months.

The Rev. Robert L. Paddock, of the Church of
the Holy Apostles. last night said that he had
heard story that one OF the highest city Off
Gals had received an offer of 100000 from an
agent of the gambling syndicate to permit gam
bling i'm the city until January /, 1904, or for
three months.
Mr.. Paddock sid the story had come to him
from a source that made him feel certain of it's
truth The officer had told the story to show
the temptation 10 which officials might be sub
jected. The offer was made by a man the Off
cisl knew to he a representative Of the gambling
syndicate Raids were not TO he made and gam
bling was not to be too open.
The offer refused.
Mr. Paddock would not give any more definite
information about his story or the manner IN
which IL had come 20 him. He said he could
not give any possible hint To the identity or
the official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
CITIZENS UNION ADDRESS
Final appeal to Citizens to Vote for
DecencU.

The Citizens Union will issue the following
statement to-day:
Fellow Citizens. The time for argument is
over Your city calls upon YOU for action You
Know, what the fusion administration is. You
know what the Tamm7nN administration mas
ALWAYS been You know that The question you
must decide by your votes tomorrow is a purely
municipal election. You know that Tammany $
frantic attempt to drag national politics INTO
this campaign has failed.
You are free to decide this city question on
SIS merits this year 1t viii he time enough 10
decide how to vote next year when next year
comes There is but one question POW: viii
YOU continue the best administration New-1 DIRK
ever had2 It is up to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
LAWYERS TO BE AT POLLS.

The campaign committee Of the Republican Club
of the city OF New-YOTk. IN conjunction with the
Republican County Committee. has arranged for
lawyers TO be at the clubhouse Nos "a and IS West
Fortieth-st from the beginning 10 the close of tina
polls. and also at the Supreme Court and each OF
the Magistrates courts in the boroughs OF Man
haitian and The Bronx. Arrangements viii also be
made AT each magistrates court 10 give bonds in
cases OF Illegal arrests
Any Republican voter desiring information may
call the clubhouse or communicate with the club
by telephone u,62l ThiTty-eighth-st).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
4 GnnsEND TO TENANTS.

The Tenement House Department has made the new
law a verltabie godsend to the tenants. Under its
benehcent provisions new buildings going up every
one which light and air and decency to all
occupants while under the old tenement house
law, administered by Tammany only per cent
of the buildings were compelled 20 comply with
isIer provisions of that isw.tMayor Lows Letter
OF Acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MURPHY GOING TO MOUNT CLEMENS

The Court will move 10 Mount Clemens Mich.
on Wednesday Thursday If Mcclellan wins at
the polls tomorrow. When Van wyck was elected
in 1897 the Court moved 10 Lakewood where
Richard Croker fixed up the heads OF departments
for Mayor Van Wyci. The Mayor-eect went along
ia order to keep posted but he not of material
Mr.. Murphy thinks that Lakewood Is too near
at hand. The further be goes away from home the
fewer the strikers will be who viii hang around the
outskirts IF The Court and wait for promises Of
jobs. Murphy's record as Dock Commissioner Is
fair warning 10 the voters Of what may he eX-
pected II Mcclellan is elected.
All the weather. district leaders are preparing
10 start for Mount Clemens "Wednesday II Low
IS reelected Murphy VIII alone to Mount Glenn
ems. and there won't be any Court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MR.. suLzsEReER's WORK TONIGHT.

There will be no rest as far as the work on the
East Side is concerned by the Sulzberger Campaign
Committee this evening Meetings will be held at
almost every street corner: more trucks will be
sent out than on any other evening OF the cam
paign
MI sulzberger will visit his various headquarters
downtown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

10 perform any act required OF him BY the election
law. or refuses TO permit the doing Of an act Az
thortzsd thercby, Is, II not otherwise provided :.
law. punishable by imprisonment for not mofs
S5.tso. OF both
~ shall Dc my duty 20 ascertain whether ~
omit refuse o. neglect 10 challenge any one ~
offers himself TO vote on said name, and % ne.s
YOU TO strict accountability II any OF these nans
are voted upon before each and every perSor 80
senting himself 70 vote on said names IL chauenss
and compelled BIZ law 20 swear IL his vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
PRAISE FOR DIR. LEDERLE
Well Knoson Physicians Commend
WOrk, of His Department.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In view of the fact that we, as physicians
can Judge better than the public the great ser
vice rendered to the city by Dr. Ernst j.
Lederle, Commissioner of the Department OF
Health. and his advisory board, we deem it only
just and right to express our great apprecia-
ton of the work accomplished by them in the
last two years. and to offer our public acknowi-
edgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
KIND OF GOVERNMENT McLELI

KIND OF GOVERNMENT MCCLELLAN LIKES.
We meet here again tonight TO indorse the Demo-
cratic administration that has been presided
ably and successfully by that unswervng. fearless
Democrat. Robert A Van Wyek. We have apollo
We have nothing for which to apologize.
-IAecle!ians sReech at Tammaay convention in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
To Cure a Cold IN One Day

Take Laxative Bromo OUTLINE Tablets. All druggists
refund .ais E. W. Groves
Signature each box. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
PLURALITY FOR Low.

MelefS QIuraIltt " . SFtaIFF 7''
Fritz vas happy 'aSt night and confident Of VIC
tory for the Tammany ticket. lie had statement
al made out read the first paragraph as fol-
lows. A week last Saturday the trend Of
things toward Low and the fusion ticket. Be-
ginning with Saturday, WHEN George b. Mcclellan
made his first speech for personal liberty ana in
dviduaI rights. and exposed the sham pretenstons
Of Mayor Low and his sancro-sail- Gro
s-a-l-c-t - Say, lie Neen.' said Fritz. turning
10 his press agent what does this word san-cro-
sank mean
"Oh. that's all right said Mr. lie Neen. Con-
tinuirg Mr.. Lindinger Tead-"sancrOsanCt follow
ers. the tide began 70 turn. Last week when Mr..
Mcclellan attacked Police Commissioner Greene.
then the drift set in strong for Mcclellan. For
all these things the United Liberty League takes
credit itself Amt dot pretty hot stun
asked Fritz.
Every one agreed that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MURPHY'S RAINBOW FIGURES.
Delany Didn't Wait to Revise His-some
Fun with Fritz.

Charles F. Murphy the leader who. to Use his
own declaration. don't make mistakes, boosted
his election predictions several pegs Iast night.
''NcCleIlans plurality viii exceed that given for
Coler last year in the greater city" said he. We
will get above eighty-six thousand in NeW-No
County and all the other counties will show large
pluralifies for Mcclellan. II anything We been
60 twenty to twenty-five thousand for Mcclellan.
Are You going to give out an estimate OF plu-
r Titles nv 6istricte?'' he was asked.
NO: what's the use?' he replied.
Two wears ago last night. with Edward VI. Shep-
ard running on the Tamnany ticket: Richard
Croker predicted 200 Democratic plurality FOR the
city ticket. The Democratic organization in Brook
lyn was unitedly supporting Shepard that year.
SinEularlv enough. john J. Delany- George 3
McClellsn's campaign manager. says that McClel-
ian will have 5000 plurality in the entire city. He
heard that Mr. Murphy predicted 5000. and as
sumed that Murphys estimate was for the entire
logically. he set down the pluralities as follows;
Brooklyn SVfl
Queens .J5p
Richmond 100
Fritz I4ndinger thinking that bis friends Murphy
and DeIany were making ridicuIously large esti-
mates gave out his guesses as follows:
PLURALTTIEs FOR MCCLELLAN.
Richmond IL .
The Bronx 2ttl
Total .................... 90. 7ao
PLURALITY FOR Low.
Mccieilsns plurality :e greater city.....-. 1890
Fritz vas happy 'ast night and confident Of vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
RESULT OF CANPASSES.
Those of THE Herald' and The
World" Gir6 Election to Lou.

The Herald and The Brooklyn Eagle yes
terday published new results Of the canvass they
have made jointly by postal cards addressed to
voters, and these results about wide
apart those they published a week earlier
With the same returns to work on. the widely
differing results are obtaino1 by diverse methods
Of computation. The Herald gives the results
Of the postal card poll follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02

The World" published yesterday the results
Of a separate canvass. which differ from the re-
suits of both The Herald" and The Eagle
The partial poll of The World IS given as ii
was obtained. follows
Total vote
canvassed. Low Mcclellan
Manhattan ..--...--..- S0.303
Mcclellan leads Manhattan. SIP
Brooklyn ..-.....-...-. 55ele 2o.9os 1888
Low Leafs IN Brooklyn. $3.50
The World" predicts a large plurality for
Low in Brooklyn and thinks it's poll indicates
the reelection of Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-02
MLAUGHLIN VOTES, 5000

JI- J. II n 2 UUIsLlo ! u,
New-York, Oct. 81. 1893.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-03
A DELICATE TASK.

Judge Murphy had a delicate task
TO perform in summing up the Bur
dick inquest In his desire to spare
the dead he could not lose sight Of
the living, while he did not find Ar
thur Pennell guilty Of the crime, he
left the situation 80 clear that no
living soul could be suspected.
The highest penalty for murder Is
death and when Arthur Pennell either
by accident or design lost his life he
squared his accounts with the law. II
he committed suicide he inflicted the
deserved penalty.
II his death was accidental the su-
perstitious may declare that It was
the act Of Providence and that still he
only paid the debt due to his fellow
men.
This old saying Of speaking nothing
but good for the dead occasionally
brings up strange conditions and prob
ably no more peculiar situation has
ever confronted a court. Had the evi-
dence been convincing and without
the least doubt, there could have been
no embarrassment. The dead have
no claim to be shielded when their
guilt is proven.
But in this case the evidence only
justifies a strong suspicion and but
for the necessity to exonerate others
the Judge might have dropped the
whole matter and rendered the usual
verdict OF death at unknown hands
without strong hint toward Pennells
guilt.
II was his desire to protect the llY
ing against possible suspicion that
prompted him to accuse Pennell in
dlrecily.-Beacon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-03
WHAT DEWEY SAID.

What Admiral Dewey said about
the American navy which so offended
Germany, goes on record and stays
there. Dewey has a reputation of be.
ing a man Of his word; If he says a
thing he means Il and sticks to It..
Other versions OF his interview with
President Roosevelt has been pub.
lished. but the correct one relates that
when the admiral visited the White
House. at the call of the president.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked him If he did not
think It would be good policy to give
IL out that he had been unintentionally
misquoted or something of that kind
and that the admiral said tartly, "The
correspondent who got that interview
was with me at Manila He had quot
ed me correctly, and III be damned If
renudiate the interview" It is said
that the president himself related to
some friends this version of what
took place when the admiral called
on him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-03
CHARGED With Biaamy.

Yesterday the grand jury OF Logan
cobnty. Oklahoma. returned an indict-
ment against w w Montgomery, the
travelling salesman. who was arrested
at El Reno several days ago. Mont
gomery was indicted on the charge OF
bigsmy and was given twenty-four
hours in which to plead. In the court.
room at the time of the Indictment
were two of the wives of the defend
ant It is said that Montgomery has
three wives. one of whom is now a
resident of this city and who was
married to Montgomery at Waterloo,
In Logan county. Several days ago
Montgomery's Oklahoma City wife
saw him in this city after having learn
ed of his false actions and caused his
arrest. He was taken to Guthrie for
trial because of the fact that the mar
rIage ceremony was performed in Lo-
gan county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-03
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Held BY the People Of Tishomingo
for Her Best interests.
SpecIal Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Tishomingo. |. r., April There
was one of the most enthusiastic mass
meetings held tonight for nominations
Of mayor and aldermen for the city
Of Tishomingo that it has ever been
the lot of your reporter to attend.
In pursuance to call to the the
citizens to meetsat Odd Fellows hall,
VIM. O'Brien in the char, r. H. Simp-
son, secretary It was voiced almost
to a man that the city should and
must be the sole owner of waterworks
and other necessary franchises, and a
full list OF officers were nominated on
that platform and all pledged them
selves to be directed by the voice OF
the people regardless Of politics.
Republicans and Democrats repre-
sented either ticket and pledged them
selves to work shoulder to shoulder
for the good and welfare of Tishomin-
go and her people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-03
Nearo Won Prize.

New Haven Conn, April Wv
Pickens, colored. of Little Rock. Ark.
won the Ten Eyck prize of 800 at the
annual junior exhibition held tonight
at College street hall The judges
Professors Clark. Perrin, Baldwin
Emery and Phelps of the Yale faculty
The award was not received with
much enthusiasm. Pickens' subject
was Hay Time" and he told Of the
wrongs done his race in the West In
dies. This is the first time in the his
tory of Yale that a negro has won an
important prize
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-03
RANcl4MEN JAILED.
Two Brothers Charged With Having
Killed Lutte Houston.


Chickasha. l. T., April 2.-Ben and
James Hughes, two old ranchmen liv.
ing north of Mountain View have been
arrested by the authorities at Cordell,
o. r., charged with the murder of
Lutte Houston of Chickasha, o. T..
Tuesday, Nov. 4. 1902. The authori-
ties have been endeavoring to locate
Houston's murderers for months.
Houston was a prominent. well con-
nected stockman Of Chickasha, who
left here in October. riding a valuable
horse and leading three. Three weeks
later his dead body was found in the
Kiowa and Comanche country west
of Chickasha by party OF hunters,
attracted to the spot by buzzards
whirling over IT, A running moose
was around his neck and bullet holes
were in the body, which was identified
by a cattleman's slicker worn when
he left Chickasha. The brothers are
in jail at Cordell.