davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
TO BUILD BIG GAS PLANT.
Lead and peadwood Business Men

Lead and Deadwood Business Men
Found Company. .~.' u
Business men of Lead and Dead
wood have organized the Lead Dead
wood Gas and Fuel company and is
prepared 70 erect large plant for the
manufacture of gas at Puma, whence
1t VIII be pfped to Lead and Dead.
wood. The company expects to invest
100000 in this enterprise. Fran.
chlses are held by the company al
Lead and Deadwoad and it lis prepared
to expend 500, 600; b ii ..ts..:.I,.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
liccoughed to His erave.

IA Porte. Ind. March 20. - Edwin
CalaAWell 9 wealthy farmer Of this
condtg died yesterday, having hic-
coughsd himself. to death. He was
stricken last Monday. He hicceughed
without cessation until death.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

TN. Pettigrew has been selected as
manager for the Black Hills Co-opera-
tive association, which was recently
formed by the farmers and others of
Spearfsh; valley and vicinity for the
purpose of advancing the interests of
those engaged in the production Of
grains, vegetables and fruits. Mr..
Pettigrew has purchased warehouse
and, has already listed large quanti-
ty Of farm and garden produce. A
carload of berry boxes has been pur-
chased for use during the coming
spring and early summer in the ship
RIM and handling, of various small
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
JAG CURE BY STATE.
Iowa Senate Favors Building Dipso.
maniac AoSpifai

iowa Senate Favors Building Dipso-
maniac Hospital.
Des Moines, Iowa, March 20.-The
Iowa State senate yesterday voted an
appropriation of $125,000 for the loca.
ton OF a dfpsomaniac hospital at
Knoxville. This is the first approval
of the "dipsy" law which went into
effect two years ago and which has
been severely criticised. The aban.
doned institution for the blind at
Knoxville will be converted into
hospital for a cure for habitual drunk.
enness.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
on Murder charla,e.a

= Cedar Falls, Iowa, March 90. Chas.
Burns of this. city, has been arrested,
charged with. murder in the first de-
gree. Burns shot Bartlett Stone, his
father-in-law, during family row
about two weeks ago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
JEALOUS woMAN's DEED.
Kills Herself and H.r Year-old
Child

Des Moines, Iowa. March 20. - Be.
cause she was jealous of another
woman, Mrs. William Greenfield, thir-
ty-five years old, killed herself and
her year-old child here last night.
Mrs. Greenfield, accompanied by her
child, locked herself in her room and
turned on the gas, They had been
dead for six or eight hours when the
bodies were founr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
Robber CAUGHT In Act

]. Stephen, Mimi. March 20.-Larson's
saloon at this place was broken into
and the till rifled. Charles Fletcher
was caught In the act. He was bound
over to the grand jury to answer to.
the charge of grand larceny. .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
Killed by FaIl From ,yann,,.

Frazee, MINI, March 90 Theodore
Graham was killed by fall from a
hay wagon at Hope. N. D. He was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham OF
Frazee. He leaves a wife and two
children.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
VIII BE Uniform Hereafter.

Ottawa. Ont. March ga -de,ega-
ton from the Dominion Marine asso.
citation has waited upon the. minister
anldlsdteputY minister of marine and ar.
ranged foE the uniformity Of all lights
and signals for navigation between
Montreal and. the Great Lakes.
whstherrin Canadian or United States
watersss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
TO Stir. up Macedontan..

Vienna, March 20. =, 1t is reported
that M. Sarafoff, the Macedonian lead
.r, has left Geneva for Macedonia,
where he will attempt to stir UP re-
volt against Turkish rule.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
MOTT is HANGED.
Wife Murderer Walked Unassisted to
Gallows

Missoula, Mont, March 20. - Louis
n. Mott, the wife murderer, was
hanged here yesterday. Mott walked
unassisted to the gallows. In brief
speech he said he believed his con-
viction had been brought about
through dishonest methods, and closed
by saying he was willing to give life
for life. The crime for which Mott
was hanged was the shooting of his
wife on Sunday, Jan. 4, 1908.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
MONEY FOR HOT SPRINGS.
Total of Sum Available for sanitarium
Is $4,000.

Washington, March 20. - The COM
inittee on appropriations has incor-
porated in the sundry civil bin an item
making available the sum of $4,000
for completing the Battle Mountain
Sanitarium at Hot Springs, S. d. On
account of the increased cost of build
ing material it has been found that
the present appropriation is made
quate. The additional appropriation is
recommended by the secretary of
war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
TIN MINING BEGINS.
Big Black Hills Mill Opens Promising

! Deadwood, S. D., March 20. - The
mining OF tin in the Black Hills be-
came fact this week with the start.
ing of the :100-ton mill of the linton
company, The company is an English
and Eastern concern that has been
opening tin mine in the Northwest
ern Hills Its mill has been under
construction for six. months. and ia
now completed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
Found Dead In the Road.

Calumet, Mich. March IS. John
Kattunen. who wns employed in Rich
ARD Francis. logging camp. was found
In the road dead near the Oconto
homestead A coroner's. jury brought
ina verdict Of death. by exposure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

yays Fresh Prompt Service. ar
submitted to vote at the next gen.
eral election as to whether or not the
law should remain in force in that
county.
This action on the part Of Lyman
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
ANNUAL srArEMENr !.
For the year ending December 81, A. d.
1908. of the condition ana AFFAIRS Of tho
TRADERS INSURANCE COMPANY.

<A4N1NOsAA1 Sx<AA,EIN1k1N'1'lflfs
For 9oos the year ending December 81, - p.
lVoS. OK the condition and AFFAIRS of the
TRADERS INSURANCE COMPANY !
OF Chicago. Organized under the laws OF
the State of Illinois. made to the Com
missioner of Insurance of the State of
south Dakota, In pursuance OF the laws
or san S.a ,b sA,orneys for service OF
information Furnished by Commission
or OF insurance). Incorporated Febru-
1 sssa. 1865 Commenced business May.
CAPITAL.
Capital stock actually paid
PRoPERTY OR II AssETss OF TIE ffH:' CON.
PANY.
Book value OF real estate. SOL 00S "a
cash IL office ............. 231, 76S.::s2
Mortgage. loans. real estate la.3Oo.OO
stocks ,.................... 2125.143.57
agents balances .......... 17S,5S7.y7
Total assets ............. s27ss, o4s.ea
Noh-ieuear assets .,........ 1.5O2IA
Gross assets ........... $3.50. $3.50
Assets not admitted ....... 45,97S.3S
Total admitted assets 81 753 573O
LIABILITIES.
Losses yet unpaid .......... $24,464.69
Losses resisted .......,. OENOO
Losses IN process of adjust
ment ..::................... 126.3O6.13
NUNS on all outstanding
TlSRS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1O55 GIL aR
Commissions and broker
age OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3.l35.51
sl.a!o.Os7.eo
Deduct reinsurance 10 DOH II
:, Total liabilities ............ $1.17s,772.5s
surplus over liabilities - ORG 500 An
Capital paid in cash. ....... 50OOOOOO
Total liabilities ...... $2,7a8573.0t
INCOME OBJ THE COMPANY DURING
THE YEAR s. -
Total premiums for the year s., 4o4.ss7.64
Interest and rents .....s.. los, .N,7. %
Receipts not included in
above .........,..........s 44.7es,ss
= Total receipts ......... $1.D55. IA
DURING THE YEAR.
Losses paid mep .s.......... 1851, 7.35
Dividends and interest paid -
!. to stockholders ....'.... 5OOOO.OO
commissions and brokerage 3l4224c9
Salaries paid to officers and -
Taxes aud real estate ex- 4
penses ..........-..... 1.49o.bs
Taxes and fees to insurance
gs sssf,sms sayel,isias ETC. z ,sa asa i
Other expenditures ..... OB4Sg12
J. Total expenditures s1.272,a4s.23
Risks outstanding al the
date OF preceding state
Risks written since preced : io'ooo z'e'
ing statement .......,... 15o,sss 621. 90
!, Total Tot, risks $500. sas 1900
'R ana cancelled axnirsd
during the Year. s134.77 ,G36
Risks reinsured
during the year 16.3533G1
- 151 40 s97.0o
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

Net amount in force.
COMPANY'S STATEMENT
NESS TRANSACTF.,3 IN
= OF SOUTH DAKOTA ID
YEAR.
Amount of risks written.
premiums on risks written.
Losses incurred during the
year
Losses paid during the
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MCCLELLAN At RQSEMOUNT


nfoa-tslr States, including Wyoming, Montana
Sevsda, Idaho and Colorado. But he qualified
III mis- with repeated references TO the ex-
.raordinary popularity % the President IN all
re- was ittle Of interest aside from this
49, - bere The chief Judge was unuis-
o,-sfIv disturbed to-day. for the first time since
tSn Cye,lnC of the campaign. by the publica-
- - an apparently inspired account of the
-ssl happenings az the MURPHY WISH, expIaih-
- -, everything that happened there into terms
'.s h.r,rrnv This was pronounced both mac
~ and not authentic. Tarnmany Han mas
cul, is own side Of this meeting. but
preseH--S7 - laS NOT vet expressed to any one
%nDe ~ he story. save in meagre details.
NJ - which were printed IN this story:
noI L..os r-agrart. OF Indiana. who is charged
lE".l , --s,5rsibility Of eiectlng Chief Judge
~ ~ stof,Ded off on hts way west tonight
nm, - INK with the candidate Inc news
- tie vsi- cid not rgacn resca
ear q o-lio-l and -ode directly TO Rosemount
sDo &C. ne Slipped of the tram ne sald orleL
JCs' a. - ~ situation. and his conversation
woIa - 400 the plans 70 have William +.
E-,,ats,, serve on the executive comhltlee OF
s'ec-le .;,,7.l committee and 20 give him full
= - ~ he campaign II me f.dsI Iau peeh
cnaFsf - an After his talk with Chief Judge
Iail5 ,,,icb lasted but an hour. Nj Taggart
1900 70 the station. ana Chet Judge far-
ker acco''' ~ Few words Mr.. Tsggart said
-. - ggos,,i7g RoscmOUnt indlcalec surprising
irra Of mind with references 10 Nj Siletllaii
clAIh- - =. question about Mr.. Sheehan's
IN replg u..;o, on the executive committee he
ssfa. - hope 70 SCI MI '7i-Sio - y Va ''-e
-,sc,7.fva ccr1rlitTee ,, -, - - :
80, ss.,'t he going &c be chairman! some one
INQUIRED IN surprise. moro ,,o,+ +h,t" ra
pL go nj (, NJ Sheehan is not 20 be chairman.
will say who 5.e ssS you % Rays N be
-.-iia5 Efr Taggart
-sga-s TO his talk with the candidate. Mr..
-g-a-r said that their talk was about general
1890 s-s erecting the campaign. de said that
-, -ro-lr o. Frding new headquarters for the
Ci..fo-ai committee which is 10 move from the
I1ss-,s1 House was left TO Secretary Trey
5.-o5sor Of the national committee. and Nor
- ? Mack M Tsggart said that he was
o,-g n Indianapolis for the State convention.
a. -.;-1 ~ earnest He added that the names
e ~ men, hers of the executive and hnarce
,--,i-rees would be announced early next
week. possibly before he returned from the
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
UAITING FOR DIR. ROOT
Leaders Hope He Viii 4ccept Nom
nation for G0Uern0r.

Governor Odeu az Republican headquarters
the greater part OF the day yesterday but no con-
ferences OF importance took place. The exchange
OF views on the Governorship situation Thurs
day followed by period Of uncertainty yester-
day. II was understood that Governor Cdeu would
Elihu Root yesterday and discuss the situation
with him further but Mr.. Root did not come TO
Gown. and consequently the Governor did not see
him. At the Republican Club last night the Gov
ernor said that he would probably not see Mr. Root
until early next week. In the time. the Gov
eruorship situation Is IN allegiance. /, Mr. Root
Nil consent there VIII not bee vote against
his nomination /: he -tI declines another confer
yuCe leaders "4i og held w.tlIU Wees or SO 20
agree a candidate.
All OF the local leaders talked wiki Governor
Odel yesterday Iue situation leo New YORK
County ana hIlss County Was Thoroughly dis
cuss~d. and Ti4u- were made tgr an assft--+'" and
effective campaign. Charles h. Murray. president
Of the County 'ommlttev William Halpin, chair
man OF the executive committee, Edward L-1Uter-
bach Senator ElsaerS. Michael J. Dady and others
were in conference win the lIovernur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
GENERAL MOSCOSCO DEAD
Nan Who Plotted Hereaur's Deer
thrOzc COnSum ptiOn'S Victim.

General Abelardo A Mosrosro. the san DOMINICAN
revoIutionist who plotted % unseat Pre- sidenr
Hereaux a little over year ago died Yesterday
morning o'clock in the Seaton Hospital sor
Consumptives. at Spuyten DUyvIl Hts death is
said have been FASTENED By a stab wound he
received year ago IN Porto Rico. inflicted by nef
alleged 10 have been agents Of the san DOMINICAN
government
At the time General Moscosco formed his Plot
TO overthrow Hereaux the President was then serv-
ing his third In office MosCosco coutendaf
that the election had been Influenced by the agents
Of the President and unfair. The plot was
discovered and MoscOscos connection with II was
learned. He about 10 be arrested as a traitor
when he was warned and fed 20 Porto Rico
1t is said that agents sent 10 follow him
and keep the government informed OF his doinss.
He discovered that he was being followed and got
into fight with his pursueys at Puerto Plata.
where ne was stabbed. Fearing for his life he He'd
TO this city. arriving here just about year ago.
He lived at the Hotel America, in East Sixteenth
About six weeks ago he went 10 the Seaton
Hospital
General Moscosco was IN charge OF the Mexican
exhibit at the Worlds Fair In Paris, and was n
personal friend President Diaz Of Mexico and Of
Fimantour. the French Minister of Finance.
His hOdv was removed 2 the stephen Merritt
undertaking rooms. at Nine, aenth-st- and Eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Hcaith Offcials Try e. Frmfaf
Cholera EsfaniHm

rss WsaHh rsrafiussaf - aau.uias 49,
suaatifiss ~ nsflk infa 80 sfrssf 49, sfHresf
.sfaass Hs 'snlnerafafs shen Fsarhes 80 lff
3 above fa degrees FaHfeaas.f Faaaa sanaaanf
raua haFs Hsen sHna1 u uHas aiHnf 49,
.nrflHa ta $40 Wefsf ral.f1asslanf fasfas
tons ee.fIfs.F fHf esHI eha
I.ss ass ..Ialaf aa 80 sfnHsI hsfs
fa a.lna fHs H.a'.H feaaHaef H.a
.sassf as.
H.a.eea TH.H Hf H.a
s.a ,.aaaafa ...i s.f.a.tsfs r. sHeaf
aIa HHaH saUHF Nru
sss.rf .E.f a.e lrHlasfHrs Haa1 Haf
HH rsHi faf ss frHfeIafHfe a
faef raa8 81 Hs tna sfafrs fn
Is ffaI..sHea Instead ri fahtrs
f.am ta- HsssH eHsH 81 eHtefa tes COOS
ID ln .fsHasI Ifer. ths $50 ta .as HsIs.a.Ha
HaI0t .t 10 tlfn.H.t fa aeeH BE- Geese
Nf MamF eaea asasa tHaaf goo
.l tHa tss.e.s yesterday .sHseae
u.sIIh u.fsrfn.e.ta .H.ef
a.a.e ca asalses FaareHne sasfsfs.sH go q.
eaiar.Iag sa stH.t1 tAe ZEE .ItfH He aas.lH
t..a.ef H..a. sHH .a. f
.HNtH" 80 IHf - I.e.Ia. Hr
E."tF - af.# fiHI
r.NH HH.NFf I.t srfHa "H
fr miF cared fHf Sob gay
..Hf .r.N.a f.H f"f. .as see '
1850 infants 1888 .f NH.e f..a. - 20
Hfan'an frem dfiHHlae ~ ~
HfH travelled H.a a.a#.| Hee HH
700 H..ih Hs sHar sa If .HaH HH
HaF a.Hu "Hf tHt lHHI "fa H. H
...rH 'Hr Hit Yves .f
rn.,h Z na' e..d a.a 60.
".f FHfr "f Dew.
I.H. .sIaturo aIH.r fIe tuHIt.. .f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
TO PROTEST TO ST. MARKS PASTOR
Slocum Survivors Say $4,000 Fund Is for
Them. Not for Church

number OF Slocum survivors and relatives %
those who lost their lives On the disaster met l,4-
night IN Schuetzen Han - Marks Place and
registered protest against Pastor Haas's reported
intentions az % the disposal o. an SIS 90 fund A
committee was named az the meeting and instruct
ed 10 see Or. Haas about the money which. the
pastor. 10 was said. declared had been given to -
Marks Church, but which several ~ those az the
meeting regarded as having been subscribed for
the general relief OF the needy Tire committee WI
report with the other survivors committee, on
Wednesday night
IL - understood that protest was also mad.
against the citizens Relief Committee decision
rot % p"rrnit orphans to share b t.- orphans
tunt. y their parents bad been buried If me sz
pens" OF the committees burial fund The Cirze-s
committee. 70 is said. has paid s. $50 for some.
seven hundred funerals. h'tw"-n seventy and eist g.
remaining cases being iu susTru-. some 81 OF
IL IL understood. stlU remains and VIII probably b..
used 10 relieve widows and orphans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SUICIDE PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

Newark Ohio. July c9-W. c.. TaefeI. receiver OF
the Newark Savings Bank. manager OF the Citi-
gems Light and Power Company and supreme sec
rotary OF the American Insurance Union. was found
to-day in the North Fork OF the Licking River
He left a note claiming that he innocent OF
wrong in the failure OF the bank but he said that
he was ruined financially and had determined 10
kill himself.
Later information shows that Mr.. Taefel had
receiving threatening letters for alleged delay
in settling the banks affairs and in making his
report as receiver and this is supposed 10 have
preyed upon his mind The note ne LETT SAYS Il
absolutely innocent or any trouble the New
ark Savings Bank. Every dollar ! have earth
gone. 1 must end this misery. GOodby. my dear
family" The report that he Is indebted TO the
bank is denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
cONvICTs GET SHORTER TERMS
Indeterminate Sentence Law Benefits Twen-
ty-two-They Get Holiday

-,vssrf,-tvve canvirts % those SENTENCED under
the Inteterruiuate Sentencs law. recently declared
constitutional by Attorney General cunueeu.
anne from sing sing with Deputy sheriff Daniel
Kelly YESTERDAY and were brought before Iuasr
rowing f1r r-sentence
The mon were clad In AL sorts Of outfits collected
from, divers sources by WARREN Thompson. ard
presented an amusing appearance There were big
men d, small clothes. and small men iu coats and
.-ot-~-s better suited Or giants. They we're happy
-.yer-s.less for the excursion 90 New-N1rN was
,, c-l, bright spot On their routine bar urast %
rher, hal their terms OF Imprisonment materially
shortened.
-.r ana John Hoppy. both pt whom gained seven
res~ months from their original sentences The
smallest deduction was tour months which faU 90
~. irt of Thomas Vail The couviCts held Ievee
,t INC Tomhs. where their friends ana relatives
sere re~rritted 20 VISIT them The courtroom was
crowded with interested persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
OUTLOOK IN VERMONT.
Senator Proctor Says Majority VII
Be Larger than Usual.
trtoM rHE rpInrNE nuREAr l

WASHINGTON July Ex-senator Proctor. of Yer
mont. called II the White House this morning TO
assure President Roosevelt that his State would
roll up a majority in September which would set
at rest all doubt OF the general result months
later.
Vermont is believed By political prophets 10 be
a better barometer OF Presidential election results
than Maine said the Senator. after his interview
with the President. Those years that the Repub-
acan majority exceeds 5000 are safe Republican
years, and. contrariwisc, when the Republican
majority falls below that line the Democrats are
likely 10 win the country large There won't be
any doubt about the result this year FOR the ma
1orty Is going well above that figure. [ came
down to Washington primarily Secretary
wilson who is coming up TO Vermont next month
TO make a number OF speeches. He will talk first
at Proctor my home. August =. From that
date until the close OF the month he will travel
about the State and will talk the farmers in
all the principal cities and villages. Speaker
Cannon Is also visit Vermont in the campaign.
and will make at least two speeches. Bur
!!nston on August Il and BrattIeboro on
the Eth I am also going to try TO get Senator
The Republicans will elect Charles J. Bell Gov
forgot 10 bring along out campaign badge to show
you. II is in the shape OF bell. and makes very
Sssfn o mhp rs 70 thew viii probaby p cahG n
some For q good many years they nominated
a man named Bling ham regularly. lie got tie nom
won IN. prize / believe the Democrats are pre-
pairing 10 make special effort 10 soldify the party
this fall They expect 10 get back good many OF
the fellows Ike the gold men VINO ran away IN
meenian, g. d. Snaalley. who. by the way. is fire
fellow. found that he mad TO san Tor EUROPE when
Ing good deal os run with hiin. asking n his doc
i9r thinks MS health is so2a en9ngh 70 allow MIN
September g. Names ] think is the 18th of the
same month Both win - looked for with a good
DIAL of fnfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
HEARING ON car TRANSPORTATION.
Merchants Association Tells state Railroad
Commission o. Needed improvements

- si'.1 fHI1n FesfeF'iaF rse- a
"a. .H.rrr.a.r.ff f.rHa ma ~ raarrr
80. la -......-. - =. II
w Aae
HF "HH.IIti1na n
r.tf .f fHf.f.nrfI .rrfa.arIan % A.
...... .r Bal.
A'I If".H Asses .as. lr.
H...s- ..- r.ar.nr uaH CALLED ta .-.frr trs ...u.
$3.50. .... .. ....... 49,
-
mo '''. . A.H tH " fHa fHr
Chez alton wfa nHa.'.f fHr Herrntrts Asp
....... Co.,. ..-........f .. r.. ..--... II. = -
tf 81 ~
a. rrH frd Ir IeorEo enHrr
Wr WINERY .lUit...t f.af fha -h~r 60.
.... ..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
MURPHY HAS ANOTHER ALLY.
MAGISTRATE Furlong Joins Him in Fight
Against MeCarren.

Charles z Murphy has another ally in his at
+ar,rt 70 defeat Senator McCarren and tie the
democratic organization in Brooklyn 10 the apron
-+-,nps NJ Tamuany Hall. He is Magistrate Henry
Furlong who has long had an itching 70 be the
leader in the XXIst Assembly District. Magistrate
r71rong started out after the scalp OF James ?.
sinnott the regular leader. last fall He tried TO
Sa.,,-s announcement from Senator McCarren in
his fight but was unsuccessful. Several times be-
fore. il has been reported that Furlong had gone
over 10 Tammany. and as many times denied
Yesterday the blow fell. and he said:
I an frrevocably pledged TO the support OF the
central regular Democratic organization OF New
York City.
The magistrate. in his statement uses the term
west pocket organization" which was coined by
James Shevlin in referring 10 McCarren- In COM
mon with the other Brooklyn leaders who have
annexed themselves 10 Tammany. he processes to
believe that Murphy has no designs on the au-
tonony OF Brooklyn.
Furlong has few followers whom he has gath
cred together under the title OF the KHIst Assem-
bly, District Regular Democratic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
PASSENGER STEAMER AGROUND
Merchant and Miners Boat Strikes Bottom,
but Is FlOated

Chatham. Mass. Jl.l . The f'g which has pr~-
vailed for nearly ue-S u,fei to-day. and captain
Kelley. OF the Maromor Taut L4to saving station.
discovered a vs-s.. ashore 20 Pollock Np f' fi
once went to her assstlnep. Or was the Merchant
aad Miners. steamer Howard bound from oa...
more f1r Boston N.fh passsf-rrs aud freight IHr
tax Daniel Willard wblch was passing vim
lsrres anchored her tow alI went o. rG- steamer
Another tuE was fri the vicini-y. and buth sac-
cecded u pulling ,hc STEAMER aa"ai 10" Toward
proceeded uorthwHri
When the life savers returned they reported char
fr, Toward grounded Ibagt o'clock tl.s moru.rs.
.r.r.ae "a heavy flg trr strong rtattrif aiH Hl.Is
carried U.r ~ H.r course lH~rH Vas Hu - .-.-
mont amu.E tse .aFstrs.rs or crew