davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

GOODNESS and Judgment. He is a great. big.
long lanky coward and cur.
At the meeting of the County Committee to-
morrow the Mclaughlin speakers will undoubt-
eddy fire some even stronger broadsdes at the
enemy. 1t is possible that they may go even
TO the extent OF telling some of the secrets
in McCarren's political record. 1t will be a
time for plain talk.
Shea ShevIin and York would not admit yes
terday that they had any conference with Ed
ward NJ. Shepard on the fight that they are
.naking The truth OF the matter seems to be
that Martin ". Littleton. candidate for Bor-
ough President. who said he would resign II
the McI.aughlntes surrendered to Tammany
asked Mr.. Shepard for an Endorsement of his
position. and received it, This was how the
leaders learned that they had the moral sup
port Of the last Tammany candidate for Mayor
II the McLaughlinites are beaten tomorrow
night they Will do everything in their power to
defeat the Tammany ticket Mclaughlin said
TO a friend
IF McCarren should get any sort of an in
dorsenent for his Tammany ideas Monday,
il wouldn't do him any good, as the vote would
show Overwhelmingly that he was wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
LOW ADMINISTRATION made GOOD. .
It's Results Lauded by Business Mems Mu-
nicipal Association.

The Business Mems Municipal Association, Of
which f. B. Thurber Hyton Swan and Joseph L.
Jackson are the moving spirits has issued a new
edition of the pamphlet wide Open" with
brief statement showing that the Low admins
tration has made good" its promises. Under
the head of Three Years Later-1SoS'' the pam
phlet says:
The good citizens of New-York without regard
TO party. answered the question, What are YOU
going to do about ito" by electing Mayor Low and
his associates
The present union administration has not been
wise in everything and could not clean an Augean
stable entirely in two years: but IL has been hon.
est, and has done for the welfare of the pub
lie than Tammany would have done. We all know
that have Mayor with presidents of boroughs
and heads of departments who, whatever their
mistakes and peculiaritles. are above 'gra II -
They have initiated improvements in schools teue-
ments. libraries, parks, bridges. tunnels, docks,
streets, pavements. street signs public health.
Police and Fire departments and the adminstra-
ton OF justice which every good citizen sppreci-
ates- IT allowed to carry these out will have
a model city Suppose We try it another two
years, and then If results do not justify a union
aGmnistration put Tammany in again.
Inc dlflerence between the two present card-
dates, MI Low and Mr.. Mcclellan is that Low IL
elected Will keep honest at the head OF de-
partments while Mcclellan. If elected would turn
them out and appoint Tammany "sra fters'' in their
places. DO you want this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
LONG SCHEDULE FOR JEROME,
He Will Speak for Fusion at Scores OF
Meetings.

John A Henneberry who is arranging District
Attorney .Jerome's schedule for speaking an
nounced yesterday the following meetings at which
Mr.. Jerome would speak:
7-ue.5az October 20-Folr meetings in Brooklyn. clos
ing az Avenue Rink. other places not yet
announced.
wednesday. October 21-Cfreat Central Han No ~
Clint1n-s Assembly Rooms. No Avenue
1uson Democratic mass meeting, Cooper Union - "a
THURSDAY October l2-Cfrand American HAN 10 ~
Second-aye-. Murray iu Lyceun fusion mass meeting
the auspices q Captain Norton |od1aio os'c'
association. 81, ~.
Friday. October 23-Old Homestead. Ninetieth hist ara
Third Washington Hall. Oue-hundred- and slNtieth-
81. A nste-daul-ave-
saturday. october 24-5r4nd Central Palace.
Monday October 26-Brookyn Academy II Music ana
four BROOKLYN
Tuesday. October 2T-WendeIs Assembly Rooms,
Ninth TWO clier hals
tn side.
TFauco11-s and Frarkin-ave, Brooklyn; Prospect Hail.
Thu-sdsv October 2a-New Irving Han. No. IA
Procras-st Golden RUE Hall No l25 I;ivington-st ;
Beethoven Hall. Fifth-st-, near lSowerys carnegie
LyCeITn.
Friday. October 3a-Durlan6's Riding Academy.
SATURDAY.. October 3l--Fusion mass meeting IN Harlem
ha yet aronunced: Zeners Hal, One-hundred-a
seycntierh-St ana Third-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
DEMOCRATIC MIDDLE IN LIVINGSTON

By TELEGRAPH To TIE tribune
Rochester, oct IL-Panic reigns among the Liv-
insston County Democrats and the probability is
that through the fault OF their campaign man
ayers. no county or State ticket can be placed be-
fore the voters at tine coming election. The reason
is found IN the failure of the committee in charge
10 nle ire domination certificates In accordance
with the law.
strenuous euorts are oelns madC 70 set the ticket
In the held, and a last resort a motion ms be,.H
made for the County Clerk to show cause why
he should not he compelled to receive the ccrtidg
Gates OF nomination. County Clerk Henry II C,itr-
tbs was served at tienescO yesterday with an order
10 shCw SaUso why he should not file RE rerti6
Gates. The order Is returnable In the LIVINGSTON
county Court. In Ceneseo en- Monday III this mo
ton Il not successful ~ Will mean that no Demn-
cratic ticket Will appear upon the official ballot az
the tan election In this county. anu that All Pc
publican candidates will SO into Office without any
opposition
cratic managers endeavored to circun1Vent the law
by Ming TesignatiOns OF their candidates thus
making AZ posi- BILE for the committees % choose
substitutes. who. of course, would have been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
CIRCUIT SEES MCCLELLAN.
He and NcCarren Discuss Features
of the Cam Daign.

Controller Grout and Senator 2. II. McCarren. Of
Brooklyn. called Colonel George 3. Mcclellan
the Bartholdi Hotel yesterday afternoon to dis
css various features OF the campaign in Brooklyn
Senator aIcCarren asked for moro money He told
Colonel Mcclellan that the Mclaughlin men would
cut the ticket heavily. and the only thing to he
done was 10 make sure of beating them tomorrow
night the meeting of the general committee
II is understood that Mr.. McCarren was assured
that he could have all the money he wants Wheh
Controller Grout asked about his campaign
plans he said:
Il will have TO ask YOU wait until Monday
night. That is when the general committee OF tfie
Kings County organization meets. A good oea4
depends on that meeting Monday night
Senator McCarren saic that the main OBJECT OF
his call was 10 arrange for the Mcclellan meet
iTlEs in Brooklyn. .,-,,. -
'Win Nj. Grout speak at these meetings. ne
asked.
Wherever Mr.. Mcclellan speaks I understand
Mr. CTrout viii speak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
BELMONT WON'T SAY.
Acorn's Head disks Him What tie
Sad to 'Tim" SuIliUan.

Joseph Johnson. head Of the Order Of AcorhS'
reported TO a crowded meeting in the AGO"
headquarters. No. sol Broadway, yesterday tue e
result of visit he paid to August Belmont al
the latters office. He asked Mr.. Belmont ABOUT
the reported visit of Timothy ID. Sullivan Frioay
TO the financial district in search of caInpaiSn II
funds. Mr.. johnson read a report OF the >iS''
from paper and continued
l took it upon myself to beard the great IT, IT,
ton lion in his den. 1 him in the outer ollo
and at the railing. / did not have the hVii
accorded Sullivan of private 1nterNie"e- - =
asked Mr.. Belmont if he had ever heard ol '''1
Order of Acorns.
What is ii 90 he asked
1T is an element of fusion?' L answered
Wits that?" he answered. ,..
1t means one of those organizations "Oi M
for the success of the fusion ticket, repiieu-.
why do you come to me?" he asheu- a..
live in Hampstead. What right have you u
ask my politics?"
You are mistaken in my purpose. Mr.. BEL
mont said. Il came here to ask YOU ho' e.. a. Z :
you citizen of Hampstead. but are you neuIIdl
in this campaign"
Young man. 1 regard that as a piece OF
impertinence, shouted Mr. Belmont ar
Il can't help that MIR. Belmont" l SAID;
have come here to ask you IL you sald 10 Ii I'm
Sullivan that you would make a contribution
to Tafnmany That is piece or lhIeiiid 20
impertnence" shouted Mr.. Belmont again. i
this is yelled threat OF fusion against me =, /
viii see Mr. Low and the leaders Se MI MI.
Low and the leaders," [ said, but you can
tell him fusion never asked you for cent
You tell him instead what you and IlnothS
d. Sullivan talked about yesterday"
Cheers and cries Of Good boy" greeted Johh-
son. and he resumed
Belmont was angry He said. Il am
fifty years old and understand the Eng 1la,,
understand or what your age is but I think
you understand my simple question: Are you
contributing to Tammany Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HELPING GODDARD.
Mcclellan Press Bureau Sends Ont
n Letter He Had Wrtt6n.

The Mcclellan press bureau, in the har'noioi
x5ot,' viii shortly receive vote of thanks from
the East Side Republican Club and John Shea the
leader Of the XXth District, which two years ago
for the first time its history. elected an antl-la-
many alderman. Running little bit short OF cam
7aign stuff the bureau yesterday sent out copies
Of a letter mailed by Captain F. Norton Goddard.
the former Republican leader Of the district to the
captan's friends The wider circulation OF the let
ter is quite sure bring Captain GODDARD the
results desired. Tammany5 exploitation oil the let
81, ie an excellent method Of bringing home to the
other Republican Assembly district leaders the LaGt
rfar impossible % SuEplanJ 1allII'allS ~
e,-e7 ~ strongest Tammany districts The most
erI-prisjrC thing Of all Is that Tamnany nan
ehru15 sTeud money 10 spread the wholesome he
publican doctrine inculcated by Captain Foodard
nd his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
TRUTH MAKES TAMMANY RAGE.
Violence to Suppress "Vote for Low and
Keep the Grafters Out" Signs,

Vote for Low and Keep the Grafters OUT
This is the rallying cry that the sign painters
are putting on the dead walls of the town. and the
brush wielders are having a tough job or IL Inc
sign is becoming pervasive. With every new one
there is an outburst of wrath the part of the
Tammany men. The Citizens Union has made
contract to have these signs painted all around
Manhattan and The Bronx The background is d
bright red, and the lettering is white. They are
being painted running fences. house boar ds the
tops of houses and at every other point where
they will catch the eye of the passing throng.
Tammany has resorted to violence to suppress
Tho work. In cases, especially where the bill
boards were connected with saloons, the saloon
keepers would turn out with force OF 5artenders
and attack the men at work the painting with
beer bottles In most of these combats the paint
ers have been victorious, the men employed
had been selected well for their physical proves
as for their painting abilities -,
Al especially prominent sign painted the side
Of a big building facing the Barclay-st. ferry re
ceved the attentions Of the ant-fusiOnists. This
sign had the regular inscription. Vote for Low
and Keep the Grafters out but overnight the
words Vote for and Keep" so that in the
morning the sign was LEFT TO read, 0Lo1wl the
piled so hurriedly and unsidifuy that the orig
inal legend is sti visible,
boards, in spite OF their contracts, have objected
to the Citizens Union signs being painted on
them. II was reported that of the big
contracting firms were making personal objection
these signs, and an investigation being made
fact seemed 10 be 50. and that there some
ground for the reports On Thursday morning the
fence of the Fuller Construction Company al
- Sstsnrga "f arr faef win The singan ~ ~ ~
Mayor Low on Friday night. however men
were seen at work covering up the entire sign with
fact that the contractors ordered that the sign
must be painted out. or else they would tear down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
CAN FINISH MEXICAN CRUISERS.
Judge Grants Permission for Work at Ellz-
abethport Yards.

Judge kirkpatrick. in Newark yesterday, signed
an order permitting the opening OF the crescent
Shipyards. at EHzabethpOrt. on MONDAY 10 CON-
pIete the building Of the Mexican cruisers TAM
pico and Vera Cruz. in accordance with the Sgree-
ment between Receiver Smith. OF the Jhiteu states
Shipbuilding Company. and counsel Tor the Mex
Government. by which the latter agrees 20 tut-
nish the money 10 complete the cruisers
On The application Of ex-Judge GtlhOoley, Judge
kirkpatrick appointed James Smith receiver or the
Crescent Sktpyard Company. and ordered him 70
furnish bond of $1,000. The application was made
on behalf Of the Long Arms Company, OF New
York which has a claim against the Crescent Ship
yard ComDany.
Judge Kirkpatrick appointed Mr. Smith receiver
of the J. Moore Iron Foundry Company. of Eliza
beth, also.
A writ of cCrtiorari obtained from Chief
Justice Gummere last night to review the action OF
the Supreme Court Commissioner in granting the
order allowing the sale of the cruiser Chattanooga
This writ stays the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
REGISTERS; THEN THE SURGEON

Frank Schulz. well known Repubrc,,, ,,,1,,t,i
in the XIIIth Assembly District Broolsl,r -
patient in st Catharines Hospital that horo,,.h
where he was operated upon for appendi,,,,s -,
Wednesday He was in critical condition when
he was removed from his home. No. 42s MELON
reported as being in a fair way 20 recovery
He remarked 10 House Surgeon Schacfer v,ha,
he was taken into the operating room:
It's a good thing that registered On th e..
registration dav, otherwise | would haVa IL. 'lls
voIe on Election Day. 4 knew that This st,l ~
was coming on and | decided not 10 49, AN
chances, and L registered the first day ~ 10y
1 am registered. so. gentlemen. you can proseed
with the operation ana get me In shape again so
ment on November :. 'N'"
DR. schaefer said everything would be done T.,
order that Mr.. Schulz may be able to leave M
hospital ON about Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
,SPEYERS GOT S22f ESQ.
Their Commission on Loans to the
Lake Superior Company.
rpv TELEGRAPH 20 The TR1BUSE.I

TELEGRAPH 70 HE IRlBJNE+I
--.o,+o oct I'm connection with the IN
junction proceedings taken in courts here cop
les have been filed of an agreement between
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company ana
spever & Co.. which contains consideraoie IN
teresting information regarding the relation OF
various subsidiary companies with the parent
company. Among the documents is , staIeIllsI,l
showing that Speyer & Co. got Sz-1,-oV eoil =
--fssioySs ~, loans as follows: Two per cent, OF
$40 200 on the loan Of 10000 per cent, OF
S500090 On the sum of 100000 Ia PEI cent
. so zoo for the renewal of the loan Of S3.oVO,-
or oac fo-' I'll |. 1 ner cent or S17,5OO. on the
90 sGgit G loan of 81 10000 additional ger
cent or $4,000. for renewal Of THIS $1,000 ~
loan, and Ia per cent or 500 on 'lle Sa' -
-, In ad6ifion to this the bankers WereI 20
Tereiva 6 per cent interest on loan Of S3.9OO,oo
f-o~1 January 81 to April 1. with provision TOT
riretv DAYS renewal and for additlohaI du' aiiO0
81 Sf 30 600 on the same conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
6 :. : =
cures
COL S

Humphreys Specific ''Seventy-seven' cures
Coughs, Colds. Grip. Influenza, Catarrh. Pains
and Soreness in the head and chest. Hoarseness
and Sore Throat.
AUXJLIARIES TO SEVENTY SEVEN
The alienation II Humphreys No. ]. for
Fever. quiol1ens the action OF IL
Humphreys 20. 10 for Dyspepsia and In
digestion, sweetens the stomach great help
IN time Of Colds
Humphreys no. - cleanses the system 81
Uric Acid. rendering the Rheumatic immune
can brave exposure and cold
In Smell bottles OF pleasant pellets that III the
vest pocket
~ Druggists. - cents. mailed.
Humphrey Med Co. Cor. william John streets
Ss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
GERARD HELPING MURPHY.

James W. Gerard has been elected chairman OF
tAe campaign committee OF Tammany Hall-not the
hnance committee, as some OF Mr. Gerard's friends
had been informed There is no finance coynn,ittea
~ IAmmany Hail II was abolished after Lewis
NtA9 ~ announced that he could remain leader.
pl Al.i4Hidty ana retain his eelf-resDert since
theh +narles r Murphy. the leader of the orTant-
zaboA' has oe@n the cashier of the clearing bouse
The campaign committee. OF which Mr. TersrG 10
now tle head Is q sort OF mus hroom orranizstion
app94lteu zen year Mr.. Gerard is regarded as a
good ors9nlzer, and his acceptance OF the chair
81 hard work. -"tP"s VI " iot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
RoBINsoN's CAMPAIGN IN xxIxTH
His Friends Predict Large Plurality for Him
in His Fight for Alderman.

Beverly r. Robinson. fusion candidate for alder
IN the XXIXth District. is conducting "A spir-
tied campaign. His friends predict for him one Of
the largest pUraties received by a candidate
IN that district. For four years Mr. Robinson has
been the Republican captain OF his election district
and his energy has resulted in making the district
one Of the banner OF the Assembly district
Mr. Robinson Is lawyer with Office at No ~
Wall-st.
he is a son ~ DR.. Beverly Robinson, and was
born in the NNNflth Assembly District. where he
lives at present he was graduated from Harvard
sno the Columbia Law School with high standing
and ne was OF the five founders Of THE Column
nla Law Review He belongs to the Harvard the
niTersity and the SeaWanhaka yacht clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HE AcoRNs NEED MoNEY.

The order of Acorns yesterday sent out an appeal
for funds II was signed by William T. King A u.
Juilliard Clarence Whitman, Cornelius y. Bliss.
George Frederick Victor. Seth NJ. MilhKen ana John
y Beach and was follows.
The committee financing tho order Of Acorns must
have money carry on tho work. Tney are clrci-
larzing the entire city. printing the literature in
different languages.
the contributions. DO you want 10 assist our use
fUlness2
kindly send US check at once making IT payable
TO the order Of John y. Beach. treasurer No. 800
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
JAMES sTILLMAN's SON WEBS.
The Bride His Nurse While III with Typhoid
at Harvard.
* rrLrGRAPH 10 ID TRIBUNE. ]

Augusta he. Oct. IL ChaULceJ '0ii1-''N''
sor NJ lanes StHIrnan the New-York banker was
married here to-day Miss Mary wright MISS
Wright was a nurse In the Stlllnan lnrFlI n
II1 I'D through her care young Stillman
us brought hack 20 health while down Win
tvrboid fever stillman was graduated from Har-
ward IN 1898. 80
The marriage took place in St BarnAOaS
E6fscopal Church. the Rev w. r 1lvlnSss1o ~
oficiatng with Miss Winifrsd w lShJ as AelI -
honor and the brother OF the bridesr0oin as 80
nan The guests included James SIlllIndu' ~ -
dent of the National City Bank and MS W. -
Rockefeller, of Greenwich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
p X. r. STOPS WORK.
proUements to Cost S8,OO0,OO0
AbondOued-LabOr to Blame.

Philadelphia. Oct 11.-ImproveTneh's ahouI-'
inc, from s. 900 to ss,OOO.OO0 on the Penn
.,,Iyania railroad have been stopped This or
der was issued by President Cassatt and IN
most cases the work which is now under way Is
~ cease on November 10. The order appIes 10
tho main line between Altoona ana TINS CITY
Iahor difficulties are said 10 be partly re-
snonsib1e for the conpanys action. and announcer
reason for the shutting down Of the WORKS Is
tbat II Is almost impossible TO get material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MISS cAsTLEMAN WEEDS MR.. HONE.

Louisville, Oct. Il (SpeciaD--In Christ Churcn
Cathedral at noon to-day Augustus c Hone. OF
Nev-York married Miss Alice CaslIenidn- ne
bride was selected by John Jacob Astor as us
most beautiful woman at the PatrlaTc!S uat -
NeVy-York few years ago. Mr. none IS SON =.
Mrs. and Mrs John Hone, OF -\e"-1''A anu
renheH OF August Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
MCCLELLAN MIN TO "GRArr.-

We meet here again tonight 10 fndorse tn q
Democratic administration that has been
presided over so ably and successfuIIy nv
that unswerying. fearless Democrat, robert
a. Van Wyck. We have apeIogies 10
Offer. We have nothing for which tn npoIo-
gise-CMeclellan's speech at Tammany convention In
1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
PUSH YOUR BUSINESS

your business needs IA pukh try an nd
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
GAIN OF NEARLY $1,000
Continued from first page.

Grand totals four DAYS 262 2l9slT -IFV'I --I0
RICHMOND.
=. ,seenobIv District 3 S67 (compicte)
QUEENS.
L., As~srnblv District Al J7: ia Assembly pistrce
6s7 cone election district nissngI, ma Assembly DIS
trIct 4O7. Total. 2O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

When Colonel Gardiner seen last night and
asked explain his promise TO dismiss tho indct-
1nent against John Murphy, he said:
so that's what these reformers doing. is it?
Raking Up private correspondence IN order 10
make political capital? What 1 SAID then about
bastard reform goes There is nothing to
conceal about the indictment against John Murphy
He was a relative Of Colonel Murphy. The In
dict,nent WAS an old one and should have been
dismissed years before l don't know whether L
dismissed it or not. I hope did. People who Will
put I'D banners like that at Twenty-third-st- show
lust what bastard reform is CaIable Of
Thomas Z. Smith, secretary or Tammany Han,
saws that there nothing wrong in his letter,
II regret that 1 used the stationery of the City
Court TO write about district politics" said Mr.
Smith aside from that oversight, see nothing
objectionable in the letter. The Sheehan men at
that time were the habit Of getting excused from
their work in the city departments at an early
hour so as TO beat at the primaries / did what
| could prevent this, and put US all on an even
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21
DELANEY MAY AID.
To BE Chief Adviser of Fitz in Battle
With Gardner.

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-It was
quiet day at Fitzsimmons' training
camp. The Cornishman did his morn
ing road work for twelve miles. ana
spent the afternoon on the nearby
marshes hunting ducks with his train,
ers and a couple of friends just. arrived
from the east.
Frank Farrell was visitor at the
camp. Il came over here to see you
training for your coming battle" said
Farrell.
.sWelI, you should have been over
during the week." remarked Bob, "as
we had some lively boxing am lay
ing off today"
Asked as to making weight, Fitz got
on. the scales and weighed traction
over 1874 pounds This was after his
shower bath Farrell asked Fitz how
long he thought the fight would last
Bob answered with a smile, "Oh, hardly
a dozen rounds
After his bath Bob took walk TO
drug store to purchase various oils for
his training camp. The blisters on ms
feet from road work are healing rapidly.
and he will put in several hours or
hard work tomrrow.
Billy Delaney has been frequent
visitor to the camp. and it is said by
Fitzsimnons' trainers that the Old
| timer will act as chief adviser to BOD
on the night of the battle.