davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RAOuSS.
Ilnb.n gers EIassio Pointer Wins stake
 of S5 .OoO.

Buffalo, Aug. 7.--The attendance at the grand circuit meet at Kenilworth to-day was very large. The feature of the card, the Frontier Stake of $5, 900 for 2:25 pacerss was easy for Hubinger's son of Brown Hal Elastic Potter took the race in straight heats In the POT trot Budd Doble made ~ gallant effort to land The Roman In first money. but Monte Carlo had the speed and reinsmanship cannot do everything. Snsia J., the favorite in the race, had hard luck. The summarizes:
 2:20 Class-Pace- Purse $1 ,000. Tim Keene, oh g, by West Egbert % George Sanders) ............s... Lea Trilby Direct b m (Walker) ....... Funston, TO g tSnow) Ebony King, blk g (Bogash)........ Alf Patchen, blk s (Heck). ........ D. Geary, ch lMcEwen) ,fol ..nh,;r, d,s als Time-2:O8 %, 2:11, 2:131
 225 Glass; Pace Frontier Stake-P1irs
 $5,000.
 Elastic Pointer, b s. by Brown Hal
 (Hussey) ...s... ..'S. I < King Direct, blk (Geers).......-.. Mary Anna, b n (Snow) )........... Z3 Mush b 2 (Walker). ............- Suia Time ?: :08la, 2:131A, 209%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
FOR TAMM4NY.
Corporations Supplying Money for
Brooklyn Fight.

Colonel Robert Grier Monroe. S Stanwood
Nenken, James Byrne John p. Kelly and others
identified with the Decentralization campaign
committee last night issued an address TO the
public that lays bare the specous pleas of Tam
many for regularity" asserting that men con-
nected with the great corporations holding iran
chises in the city financing Tammany Han IN
this campaign. The address says that Senator
AdcCarren is being supplied with funds from these
sources and that the corporations have brought
their chief lobbyist Eugene Wood. from Albany
10 Brooklyn. TO help out Tammany.
The address says in part:
The Democratic campaign committee. which was
Sot in shape to take up active campaign work
The central headquarters are at No. 80 last A"en-
Already in one-half Of the districts in the city
local headquarters have been opened ana & $;
ments have been made 10 open neaa4uar .s IN
every Assembly district The committee ON nnaIce
LAWRENCE Z Sexton Sexton lug lS 1nin Firanke
BAtne Sns2h laCl , TT ,i5rcb 0sborn
Edward $ Kaufman and Erskine Hewitt. is at
work re eoeSfg 5SS should be forwarded
10 S. Stanwood Menhen treasurer. No. . William
II is generally acknowledged that men connected
with the great corporations holding franchises IN
this city are financing Tammany Hall IN inns cam
paign. The larg It city contractor Is conspicuous
also well known that Senator McCarren twho acts
an agent for these corporatlons IN me 5esl Is
corporate interests. 10 reduce The hereto
1ete slbservience TO the leaders Of Tammany Hail.
The battle in Brooklyn has become 50 serious tilat
the corporations have brought Gown their chle I
lobbyist from Albany. Eugene Wood. 10 support
Senator McCarren.
Democrats read with amusement the posters OF
Tammanv Hall. which contain the words 'munlcl-
Ilal ownership and recall the fact that Senator
McCarren supported by Senator Martin, OF Man
haitian defeated the Municipal Electric Lighting
bill
Democrats generally throughout the city IS the
fact that Charles A. Towne, an eN-prOtectlonlst
Republican Congressman from Minnesota. ana SUD
seQuently a PoDulist candidate, and now a pro-
mojer. has assumed. under the auspices 81 lam am
many Hall. define to the people OF this city their
duty as Democi ats.
After the appearance OF Senator TOwne. we are
wondering who is TO be the next Democrat @ Of
national fame whom the lighting and traction com
panies viii introduce, through MI. Murphy. to in
Struct IL voters OF New-N0rk as 70 the dangers
the national party Of q non-partlsan government
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
TELLS OF DOCK mIsMANAeEmENT.

The Order OF Acorns has issued oak leaf'
on the loss the city through the maladministra-
ton o. the old Dock Board by the Van Wyck COM
missioners The most OF the facts in the document
are familiar the readers OF The Tribune through
the exposures OF the Dock Board scandal made by
this paper last summer. Ono OF the most fragrant
things referred to is the lease OF the Twenty uinta
st bulkhead. about which the following IS said:
In 1901 the Erie Railroad acquired large plot
facing the Hudson River near Twenty-nlnth- for
freight purposes. An abutting dock would have
great value. The Tammany Dock Board ordered a
lease OF the bulkhead between Twenty seventh and
Twenty-eighth SITS. to Joseph Egan for three years
81 20 a year. The lease was drawn for the bulk
head between Twenty eighth and Twenty ninth
SITS and the term made thirty years at $3.50 q
year The minutes Of the Tammany Dock Board
were altered To conform To the thirty-ysar lease.
Forgery has been alleged In connection with this
transaction. Joseph Egan was found TO be pri-
yate employe OF the secretary of the Dock Board
A dumping privilege on the adjoining pier at West
ThIrtieth-st has been leased by the present ad-
minstratlon for Ave years at the rate OF SlSSO0 a
year-a total OF s9i 600 for the term The Tammany
lease for a similar privilege nets S. for term OF
five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
POLICEMEN, LOOKING ON, LAUGHED
Accusation of Lad Beaten and Robbed by
Gang-Boy Robber Confesses.

Two more complaints Of highway robbery OF
boys. received Yesterday by Captain Dillon OF the
East Eighty-e ghth-st station. led him haul his
men over the Goals and to order them TO bring
such outrages to a stop. Arthur Raphael. accom-
panied by his father. at the station yesterday,
said he was at Park-ave and Eighty-seventh-st
at 1870 O'Clock, when a gang of boys assaulted
and robbed him He declared that Roundsman
Daniel Hawkins and PatrOlnan James T. Gal
lagher were "A few rods away. laughing the
assault He said he complained TO them. but they
refused to have anything 20 do with him at
tend to his complaint. The father said he intended
10 complain TO Commissioner Greene
The rOundSman and patrOlnan said the boy had
told them he had been robbed by crowd Of boys.
go home, and walked away. They denied seeing
the assault Later in the day William Keane.
twelve years old, OF No. rs East Eighty sixth-st.
was assaulted and robbed He accused Gabriel
Lahraint. fourteen years Old Of No. 1.275 Lex
ington-ave.. as being one Of the gang and Lab
RANT. according to Captain Dillon. confessed that
smaller lads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
THE WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.
FUSION MEETINGS.
TONIGHT.


Mayor Low New rsth.sor%s %
p 49,, ru....,.u.,,.,
broadway an"
= Arlington 10 S t MarkP
NO 'er n:,nr
Ir"ufmnnn r
ave. seSI.1 Dana
as "S r
~ .,,.u c.,..., ,... u.x.urb.
Dii
avenue ~
rUnonD emo
Assembly noo"' w.
Iowa two Injecting in o.
Murray Hill
he district a'-
Lecture Mt " and F1ny-'econd-'.
NJ .r,o, Hall
Mcclure
n" at GnSa em.5n rs,sce non
a
MEETINGS FOR THE WEEK
Prospec Brookly
end
eunp ONE
McC1e, nandG Mt Carneg
Abarn
McCI ndG n
n
Mcclellan u, 1 ""a Pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NOW FOR WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN.

Work In the municipal campaign begins In
nest this week. The large registration of last Fri
day and Saturday. showing that the voters OF the
city are interested. has greatly encouraged the
leaders OF the fusion forces. The voters TO
have the issues or the campaign presented to them
In vigorous fashion this week and next week There
will be campaign meetings In every part OF the
city for those who willing to hear arguments
from good speakers and great mass Of literature
will be distributed from the headquarters There
will be excuse for any citizen voting I'm ig
norance OF the real issues OF the campaign. 1t is
believed that the interest OF the voters who regis
tered will be aroused that few of them will be
willing to lose their votes November 3.
Mayor Low Is to make campaign speech this
evening in New Pythagoras Hall. No. III East
broadway, and with him the platform will be
Frederick w. Hinrichs, the fusion candidate for
Controller. and Cyrus l.. Sulzberger. the fusion
candidate for President OF Manhattan Borough
There will be many other meetings tonight, at
which the fusion cause will be advocated Several
pieces OF Republican organizations. and at one OF
them, at broadway and Sxty-ffth-st.. NJ Linn
Bruce, president or the Republican County Com
mittee. VIII be the principal speaker. Job T.
Hedges Is be OF the speakers at Arlington
Hall No. 10 St Marks Place.
District Attorney Jerome is 10 mako speeches on
FIVE nights this week beginning Tomorrow night
in Brooklyn. His main speech that night will he
at the ClermOnt Avenue Rink, where IL ia expected
Wednesday night he VIII be Heard at a mass meet
ing In Cooper Union. after he has spoken at two
other meetings on the East Side; Thursday night
he will speak In the Murray Hill Lyceum al a
meeting held under the auspices OF Captain God
dard's organization OF Republicans OF the XXth
Assembly District. On Friday night Mr. Jerome
viii be a speaker at the Old Homestead Third-avs
and Nnetieth-st.. and later will be heard in Wash
ington Han, Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-
speaker at great meeting In the Grand Central
Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republican Campaign Committee OF the
XIXth Assembly District has arranged for meet
ing 10 which women viii be especially invited. TO
be held at the clubrooms OF the XIXth Assembly
District Republican organization. Sixty-ifth-st and
Broadway, Wednesday night The glee club
viii sing campaign songs and Professor Wagner's
orchestra wil supply the music. A brass band
has been engaged 10 play in the arcade. The
speakers viii be Z 7. Lovett, +. a. Sumner VIII
son Lee Cannon, il, Charles F. Bostwick candidate
for Assembly and Hammond Odell, candidate for
alderman in the EIXth District. Various or
ganizatiOns OF women on the West Side will at
tend, and special seats Will be reserved for each
OF the women's clubs
District Attorney Jerome has promised TO take
active part al the East Side meetings 10 be held
toy Cyrus L. Sulzberger, the fusion candidate for
Borough President Mr.. Suzberger intends 10
make a whirlwind campaign.
The Hungarian Republican Club viii hold a. mass
meeting tonight at Arlington Hall No. - St
Marks Place Mayor Low. Mr.. Hinrichs Job Z
Hedges, Michael Singer Joseph Hor7-ath Sigrnund
Neustact and the local candidates viii speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
r. f. y. THROUGH DRAW.
Engine and T1co Cars IN the Poto-
mac RiUer.

Washington. Oct 19.-The "F. F. "" Ches-
apeake and Ohio train. which left here at lilo
o'clock last night, fell through the Long Bridge
connecting this city with the Virginia shore
Arnbulances were hurried to the scene, and
the railroad officials started for the wreck at
once TO render all the aid in their power.
wrecking crews have left this city and Alexan-
dria-
1t is said that the engine and two cars went
through the draw into the Potomac River. The
railroad officials declined to give any particulars
concerning the wreck at early hour this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

districts and gain OF 4sss in eleven districts Ihis
gives a net loss in the twentyfour districts OF sSs
In gratifying contrast TO this. from the fusion
point OF view. is the fact that IN the twei'e ois
rrscts carried by Low years ago there is a
cain In eight districts Of 1888 and falling of in
four districts OF s.4Ss total net gain OF 4SaS
AGAINST a Tannlany net loss OF sSs.
Many OF the gains shown I'm the Tammany down
town districts are from Illegal and fraudulent
registration
The subjoined Ia bic shows the gains and losses
by districts The Tammany and fusion districts are
indicated by the letters - and f. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
Y. Nj. c. A. OPENS THREE BIG BUILDINGS

The exercises incident TO the opening Of three
we'll equipped Young Mems Christian Association
buildings took place yesterday. The Newark
On. J) building cost $2S5.C0o. the Buffalo building
cost sa2 OoO and $4,000 10 furnish and equip. and
third building at Harrisburg. Penn cost S92 Oso.
All were dedicated. These buildings represent in
each instance the second structure erected for
these associations. the first having been Outgrown.
At the opening OF the Newark building Governor
Murphy presided. Last year more than 81. 700 900
was spent for new Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton buildings throughout North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
MCCLELLAN, CIRCUIT, FoRNES, TONIGHT
Will Make Their First Campaign Appear
ance in Brooklyn.

Colonel George B. Mcclellan. Edward NJ. Grout
and Charles Y Fornes viii make their first cam
paign appearance in Brooklyn tonight, at Prospect
Hail. Prospect ave- near Fifth-ave. The meeting
will be under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Democ-
racv the organization Of ex-senator Coffey. Other
speakers Will be eK-District Attorney James w
F2sapuav and ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel
Luke ID Stapleton. Surrogate James c. Church,
v-ho was elected 70 that position by the fusion
votes two years ago, viii preside at to-mgnts
meeting.
The BROOKLYN Democracy viii hold another meet
ing in Visitation Hall. in TremOnt-St.. between Van
prlint and Richards SITS. next Monday night.
Mcclellan Grout and Fornes expected 10 speak
at that meeting also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
plATToeUTscHE AID oREtI.

Tho officers. honorary presidents and members OF
the executive committee OF the Plattdeutsche VOlk-
fest veren met yesterday at No 80 Lexington-ave
They pledged themselves I'm enthusiastic speeches
to do all in their power 20 secure the election OF
their countryman. William +. Gren who Is run
ming Independently for sheriff. IL decided to
appeal to the German-American citizens OF Man
haitian and Tho Bronx and ask them I'd do all they
TO elect Mr., A}rell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
WINTER IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

Utica. ". Y, oct. 1S-SnOw fell to-day fer the
first time this at Saranac Lake after a
heavy rain OF twenty-four hours. The higher peaks
In the Adirondacks had already taken on their
winter dress. The Thermometer Is at freezing to-
night with every Indication Of a decided decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
sHEEHAN DENIES OPERATION STORY

John 9. Sheehan, leader OF the Greater New
York Democracy Indignantly denied last night the
story that he had been operated On for a tumor OF
the head
DO LOOK M" asked Mr.. Sheehan
lie did
We'll. ] don't know where the story came from
but II was made out Of whole cloth am So sick
that have been busy all day with the recisfra ton
figures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
THIRTY-FoUR, AND TWO FEET HIGH.
Little Woman in Illinois Weighs Thirty
six Pounds-Active in Church Work

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago Oct. 1S.-Miss Florence NJ. Tate, living
at Granite City, Ill. is said to be the smallest
In the world. She IS only twenty-four
inches high. Her age is thirty-four years She
weighs thirty-six pounds. Her father SOL
der In the Civil War She is well educated. and
active IN church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
TOTAL QUEENS REGISTRATION. s1s2a

The total corrected registration I'm Queens Ror-
ough this year Is sS2s. an excess 1902 Of 1924
and 1901 Of 2s5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

To Cure n Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Hromo Quinnc Tablets druxxtst.
refund the II II fails E. W. Groye'
signature s each box. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

-Gsia tLoss Total gain ,rusion). ASS. Total loss
fTammans). 96s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

w. B. Bouck.
Wv. r. Melody.
Wv. r. MCGUIRE.
IN-John Hennessy.
XIV. <. Hughes.
XIII-William Brennan.
NIN-Patrick II. McCarren.
NN-G. Il. Lindsey.
XVI. ). Regain.
XTX-Conrad Hasenhug.
KN-Dennis Winters.
XII. Z. SinnOtt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GUARD OFFICERS IN QUANDARY.
Wondering How They Are to Conform to
Militia Bill Provision.

Inonor+an+ changes In the National Guard OF
New-York are pending in consequence OF 'he
Militia bill which recently passed Congress anu -
now law This bill requires the National duaru
to be organized Ike the regular service anu "
conform TO the bill practical reorsahizd'oh VI
the guard will have to be made
The 18th Regiment will have to be disbanded' anu
with the First Second, Third and sixth Light od'
teries be reorganzed into an artillery corps uhoe'
a chief of artillery The 18th will constitute sea
coast artillery and the light batteries the neio ar
tillery, under the army reorganization Along tne
coast the several stations of the artillery are
divided into districts and the station or the ISth III
Brooklyn ii has been suggested. should De hho"H
as the first district. Colonel Austen. Its com
mander. is spoken of as the chief OF artihery' with
HEADQUARTERS in the present armory.
Another change will have to be made In the 2zd
Regiment of Engineers. There is no engineer resl-
ment in the regular army, but three separate pat
talons The 22d will have to be rf1fgans' i1s co
mander, it is said. Is certain 10 Oe ihaue 'i Va
How to reorganize the cavalry to meet the terms
of the bill puzzle II the Dill Is 10 oe colHpneu
with there must not be less than regiment of cav
airy and eight troops must be organized and ar
mories built for them The expense OF s9eh 4 an ~ % be
impracticable. unless there Is large increase III
the appropriation. , -
twelve companies each, while In the National
Of the eleven regiments in this city only two the
18th and 14th have twelve companies This Will
leave twenty companies TO be organized mere
as the seth has nine companies and the f7th eight
The 18th Regiment armory is now so CROWDED WITH
ten companies that a full regiment couiu no' uiiii
Another important change will be the abolition of
the guard. and the wping out OF the regnaentai
tcs and theT assistants in every regiment in the
guard will be dropped. .z- z,,
that the changes would not be made until word
received froIn the War DEPARTMENT IL was vas
War pepartment will interpret the bill literally.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

p1ainfv II was more than a mere colncloence dii"
~ are reminded of the aphorism that "hlie genus
NAV sdopt il cannot steal. for 1t required the eye
Of No,.ehohra after he had begun wondering why
Beethoven should have written down the quotation
TO discover the relationship between the themes In
such extremely familiar works.
Goldmark's Spring" overture has been a favorite
Of Mr. Damroschs ever since II first appeared He
was the first conductor bring it forward in Amer
Society in the Metropolitan Opera House on De-
cember H. 1889. within fortnight of its production
in Vienna In his review of the Philharmonic Con-
cert at which the delightful work was heard for
the first time DR.. Hanslick described 1t most
felicitously:
The title had filled him with hope, but also with
apprehension. Would Coldmark. the mighty KING
of dissonances, persuade himself out OF love Tor
chords Would he celebrate spring without at the
same time opposing 1t? Would he bring hectic
and poisonous blossoms from the Orient and night
fngaies from Bayreuth? His fears were idle. WITH
ma Tor entered and after a few reassuring meas
ures repeated in A fiat and sonorously IN y,
finally leading the way to second theme or 1oyinc
harmlessness, The themes afford excellent motive
fantasia section, garnShed most daint1Iy Win the
warbng of hnches and arks' trills as naturaliy
could be imagined: The visit to Wannfrlea;;
sporadicaIly wasnerian harmones appear. then
pemell down from the mountainous heights
like wild hunt. 1t is not the spring storm tnat
had been counted upon but a bit of rehearsal TOT
the crack of doom, the cosmic cataclySn1 IN "flch
streams woods. mountains fall over each other
higgedypiggiedy, and the earth threatens 10 ourst
Fortunately the episode passes quickly; the anna
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
JUNIOR BALL OF BARNARD GIRLS.

The second semester at Barnard College VIII De-
gin on February 9. Many new courses Will be taken
I'M in this second half of the years work In the
epartrnents of economics, psychology, botany,
English Latin and Greek. philosophy and physics
The required courses in economics and psychology
that are given in the junior year have been more
advantaseousIy arranged this season The ele-
ments of economics and psychology are both re-
oured in the first half year. while advanced courses
In both departments offered in the second hair
year This gives All opportunity for the further
progress of those who may choose to continue
economics or psychology for the rest Of the year
The courses beginning this term in the various de-
partments are physiology OF plants. economic his
tory of England and the United States. practi ,al
economies. theories of social reform. expos1tory
and critical writing, the DE Corona OF Demos
ocritus Asschylus Lucretius the 'Andria and
'Phormio" Of Terence, the "Capt1v1 ana MOS
teIIarla' of PIautuS. Juvenal analysis OF tnIScaI
sounds ethics analytic psychology, sound, neat
and the reading of complete texts IN Oid Z frencn @
The completion of the midwinter examinations
will BE- cefebra ted in the first week OF the Hew
term by the junior ball of Barnard Which Will De
held in the gymnasium of Columbia University on
next Wednesday. The floor committee consists OF
Miss Jean Iloornis chairman; Miss edith Apreil.
Miss Lucy EmbUry. Miss Helena FISCHER, MISS
Lena Miller, Miss Clara Applegate and MISS Jean
EggleSton. -,
The Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Theta fraternity will give a reception TO the stu
dents of Barnard College tomorrow, in the theatre
in Brinckerhoff Hail. at O'Clock ..
The Iota Chapter of the Gamma PM Beta Ia-
ternity will give a reception to the students on
February 16. in the Brinckerhof Theatre
The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Omcron Pi fra
ternity will entertain the students OF barnard III
the Brinckerhoff Theatre on February IL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

-Four out OF the six bills announced Tor 'he "eeH VIZ
at the Metropolitan Opera House VIII pe
= p,.h.-s wagner OF the remaining two. one
will he reserved for Mozart and one for Hounoo-
The soloists tonight at the Metropolitan Opera
House concert will be Nine. Roeer-Miclos' the ia-
D,orite French pianiste; Miss Marilly ana Nessi
DAM and Gilbert The piece de resis'aHoe
- r,o,or- Niclos will be the ''Fantasie Hon
-,ro,se-, of Isszt In addition this work Nine
Rorer-Ariclos will interpret an "Ariette Nafiee
of HAYDN and a Polonase of Chopin Inc pro
grammes in full
MONDAY EVENING wAGNER's TRISTAN uND
ISOLDE