davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
HEARST TO COCHRAN.
Not Making Rash Promises, Says
Municipal Oscsership Candidate.

William Randolph Hearst last evening repheo TO
". Bourke Cockran's charges. that he was MAKING
reckless promises in his effort to become maSoi
Mr. Hearst spoke at Progress Hall, NO. Is Avenue
A; Lenox Assembly Rooms. No 2S2 2d-st' 'ef
race Lyceum No. 2os East Broadway: Progress AS
ssmbIy Rooms Nos Is and 80 Avenue A. and Jei'er-
son Hall. No. 20 Columbia-st
IN part he said:
The Murphy machine has unlimited money h thew bal
haven't got the votes for thank heaven gratteTts y
are few and honest men plenty IN b our Murphy
money and what he boasts he Is gong msov to n IS
Election Day v HE men sa OF p a1 and
cps be bought The D only oq qans When the
1nb% try to cloud the issue and try
postion ba Taey sound
and they understand souno puSiNe''
be other night Bourke Cochran talking ns as
Murphy said Hearst promises th fp p9op gas at
viii tell you why, friends because hat am make
0ne Of these tb.y do not but
a@ p estasss man 3 Sng faq
sold to citizens hs at the q gas companies
We're lighting ether they did a9 gaa n It
eneoaed IN Boston during the investigation
Is pssss Il &c distributing companies sold
Then Bourke Cochran said; MT on enr nncipay
owned subways Why not promise to-eent faf fer
One-cent, or why not pIOHllSo " NfhAAS fO0k-N
nothing?' l.. 49, +ta. ~
the city should keep its remaining franchises ana
develop them. it could carry passengers for 5nTse
cents. because 1t would not have to pay dlvldenos
on wateIed stocks. The Metropolitan Traction act on
carries passengers and pays interest on SlSl UDVo
worth of stock and oonds. s50,0O0.oto of which is
watered. T..
IF the Metropolitan Traction only had to pay In
terest the actual cost of their properties they
could carry passengers for three cents. Further
more here is ticket in my hand for one penny, or
two cents, the municipality owned tramWay OF
Southampton So you il is possible to carry
passengers for two cents On municipality owned
tramways. -,
My friends. I do not say or believe that these
reforms be made in thirty days, but We can
begin at once to retain the peoples properties Tor
the people and not surrender any more or Inem
to a private clique Of public plunderers
Mr. shearn. candidate for Distric: Attorney
smoke at the Lenox Assembly Rooms previous to
Mr. Hearst and among his remarks were:
If am elected District Attorney. shall not ask
the city to appropriate sum of money to nave the
Insurance "grafters' prosecuted. do not want
high priced talent to convict any plain. ordinary
thief After January / I will not only prosecute
but ndict John A. Mccall and James II. Hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Club some almost started RIOT by shouting
Hearst's name at the Mayor after tho latter heo
left the meeting and sitting in his carriAs~
One arrest was made.
According to Sergeant RUSSELL OF the Mercer-s'
station, the Mayor had left the meeting ana was
sitting In his carriage in front Of the place. wait
ing for tho police to clear a passage through 'he
crowd, when a man poked his head IN the winoo"
of the carriage and shouted:
'Three cheers for Hearst!'
There was a Mcclellan delegation pouring out OF
the hall. and from the opposite side OF Broaoway
came what was said to be a Hearst faction Inc
two mobs numbering fully five hundred each' met
at the carriage, and pushed one another s"eariis
and shouting while several policemen stationed
near the carriage dubbed those nearest them IN an
effort to clear the street :, -, u. >ro,,
Sergeant Russell summoned all the police from
the han where the speaking was going on ana
ordered them to clear Broadway. the cars having
been stopped because Of the mob.
GOT away the Mayor smiling broadly. Another
man was arrested for refusing to move away from
the street IN front of the meeting place. rms
prisoner was Albert Greenblat, of No lib FLOYD
St Brooklyn. The sergeant turned the prisoner
over to Patronan Quinn, of the Macdougal-st
station, who later arragned him before Magistrate
Whitman in the Jefferson Market police court on
charge OF disorderly conduct.
The magistrate fined Greenblat S.
demning the Mortgage Tax law and indorsing Mr.
Mcclellan Mr.. Mcclellan and Herman A. Metz,
Tanmany's candidate for Controller. criticised
State taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Indignant That He Uses Member
ship for Political Purposes.

Brooklyn members of the Royal ATeanum are r.
dgnant an attempt Of the friends of Patr,c,
F. MCGOWAN. Tammany candidate Tor Presiden,
OF the Board of Aldermen. who is a member cf tbs
order, to that fact for political purposes TIL,
secretary Of Celtic Council. Manhattan. OF which
the Tammany candidate is a member. first sent
requests to the secretaries OF the Brooklyn COUNCIL,
asking for the names and addresses of their mem.
bers. There was nothing in this request TO indi.
cate that the information was wanted for Other
than fraternal purpose
Yesterday Brooklyn Arcanumites received circu-
lar asking them to support Brother. MeGowar
for fraternal reasons, The circular is evidently
being circulated in Manhattan also. are
asked for Nicholas J. Hayes. the JanImany
didate for Sheriff. the grounds. Stand
by good friends reads the circular: extend
to them the hand of friendship ask your friends
to do likewise. Help elect our good triends Nc.
Gowan and Hayes, so that November 1t vii
be seen our beloved order played prominent part
in the election of friends
Insomuch politics is carefully barred from
the Royal ArcanuIn. even Democratic members ara
resentng the audacity of those who have tried 10
drag IL Into partisan position. And. again IL ia
recalled that Mr.. MCGOWAN. a ner her OF ths
Supreme Council of the order. was largely respon-
sble for the increased rates which have threatened
to disrupt the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
rAMMANY CROWDS BLOCK BROADWAY
Police, Who Arrested street Preacher as
Nuisance. Refuse to Interfere.

The police of the Tenderlon station. VINO ar
rested George Lubbock. street preacher recshu ~
in front of the Hotel Marlborough. for disorueis
conduct because of the crowd which ne enSs
viewed with ecuanimity last night the thuuSet ~
who congregated in the block and ths on, or
above IL to watch pictures Of McCleu%ll. 49, r.
snersed with whiskev advertisements. thrown :.
a stereoptcon The street preachers ne th ,.n-
not renewed because OF the complaints Vi '-i' -NA
agement of the hotel. .-,,oa 20 che
At 3sth-st and Broadway the entIanEe bV the
Marlboroush Hotel was blocked entirety ~ ~.
crowd and several complaints were made ~ "a, "a
Tenderlon station without result Inc crown w.
watching Tammany pictures: -. Lsrsu at
When this crowd left off another pegs sn was
tracted by ex-Serseant Tins at SithsI, nv nyvner
holding forth on the beauties OF nuniclEait on; IN
ship Interningled with this and strstcn,as nsr f
Broadway were probably fifteen nundrea n0 hT the
Hearst managers in the middle of the block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
HEARST ON WATERFRONT.
Tells Longshorene's He WI Help
Bring Trade Here.

William Randolph Hearst addressed a meeting of
workingmen IN the open air ct West-st. and West
uth-st. yesterday
The speaker spoke from truck in front OF the
White Star Line pier to an audience of more than
Eve hundred
Mr. Hearst introduced by boss stevedore
named Kelly.
Part Of Mr.. Hearsts speech follows:
My friends. for myself. have tried to help you
faithfully in Congress 1 have introduced a bill
sion power to prevent those railroad discrmina-
lions which are exercised against the trade and
introduced. introduced one year before the adj
ministration bin introduced. and the admins
tration bill takes almost every clause and every
But a man as Mayor could do much more for
In Congress ell you can do is work and work for
the bills Which & s t s and 5s Bills are
right. they take them away from you--but do not
care who gets the credit as long as the people get
in sg05 Of the 70 plan sP Of ol the as
and Commerce 70 this city % benefit The men WHO
as have said. my friends that is you. 1t is it is
all of us, M
In conclusion, want to say also that my atti-
tude Mayor will not be a defiant one l will not
sa that Do pa h # viii NOT make
different course regard ciaInor as the voice
want VI mt to pe do What the people want
1 90 not want to do what Murphy wants, or what
Mai RYAN wants, or what any Of those public
plunderers want. want want to do what you want
TO the best Of my ability.
When he finished his address he Jumped to the
ground and started to make his way to his car
rt.ge which had drawn up in 11th-st. His feet
had hardly touched the ground when he was sur
rounded by the workingmen, who slapped him on
the back ebowed another to shake hands
with him, and who cheered his slow progress to
his carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

attorney General Warns against
Violation of Election La5cs.
rRr Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Baltimore. Oct 30.-Attorney General Bryan
has called halt on the German Democrats
machine trick and fake ballot schemes in its
desperate efforts TO carry the suffrage amend
naent at the election next week. Personally
anxious TO see the Democratic ticket successful
in every county in the State he is willing TO aid
his fellow Democrats in every way that is law
full but there is line in law over which he de-
cIares no Democratic official has the right to
tread.
In plain language he tells the Democratic cleo
ton officials that the point has been reached
where they must halt or suffer the consequence
and the consequence he points out in clear and
unmistakable language will be a term In jail
for those who do not heed his words. The plain
intent OF the election laws of the State have
been openly and fagrantly defied, and even the
provisions of the Wilson bill which, up TO the
present has seemed to legalize any kind Of
fraud which the minds Of Senator German and
his associates could plan appear now TO have
been violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TONSTLITTS YET POTENT
Osborne Therefore Uses Typeu'iter
and asks Questions.

James w. Osborne, Tammany's candidate for
District Attorney, expected to address meet
ing In Atlantc-ave. Brooklyn, last evening, but
the tonsilitis again prevented him.
Earlier in the day he made 1t known that sur
prsei and panied he to learn that lawyers
WAC had served counsel to officials of the in
s>.ance companies had advocated the nomination
that Mr.. Jerome had not denied his Charges" In
fact, Mr.. Jerome unkind enough to say sym
pathetically: Poor Jim. Life's short to notice
such trash"
Mr.. Osborne. stung by this and Mr.. Jerome's
formal statement, returned to the attack
yesterday In statement. typewriter to avoid
the of the throat. which Mr. Murphy says is
too sore to talk Mr.. Osborne said:
Mr.. Jerome does not deny in his statement this
morning that many Of his hackers are insurance
officials. He practically admits it, and apparently
get n crowd of men In better standing in the
munity to back my candidacy?
Provoked by Mr. Jerome's expressed determine
ton to prosecute the insurance rogues and TO hire
If possible Chares e. Hughes a special assistant
these questions Does he feel unwilling or In
competent TO conduct these trials htmself? rs
shoulders7' Does he intend to abdcate his office
to somebody else, as far the insurance officials
concsrned2'
In Mr.. Jeromes intention to obtain the services
Of Mr. Hughes TO conduct prosecution against
complete and, to him. satisfactory answer TO his
suggestion of Saturday night that If elected Dis
the tF sh e oaa PG
OF Saturday plight and reiteratng the disproyed
ing bg oendes Mr. osbohe ad that Rs
not afraid TO tackle the insurance problem single
handed, and that he had no reason or intention OF
merging himself into the dim background and let
ting 'nother man do the work and get the glory.
Later Mr.. Osborne issued open letter to Mr.
Jerome containing the same statements and al
most Identical language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
APPROVES LITTLE TINS ACT.
Mayor Assents to Public Morality Ordinance
Against Suggestive Posters.

Mayor Mcclellan has approved the pubic
morality" ordinance fathered in the Board OF
Aldermen by Little Tim Sullivan. The ordinance
seeks to regulate bill posting and other adverus-
ing Of a suggestive character 1t says:
No person shall post, etc, any placard, poster,
biII or picture of any show exhibition theatrical
or other performances in or on any building OF OF
upon any public place IN the city Of New YORK
which shall be of lewd indecent. immoral, i'm
modest vulgar or suggestive character, calculated
to debauch the public shock the sense OF de-
cency or propriety.
The penalty for violation Of the ordinance Is
fixed at mot less than SO nor more than so me-
or by imprisonment in the City Prison, or botn.
such IMPRISONMENT not tc exceed ten days
The ordinance does not say by whom the 90.
iectionable advertisements shall be judged SO u
will be another duty added to the regular Work
Of he notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
INDEPENDENTS FOR WINS
We'll Knozcn Men Issue Call for
Cooper Union Rolly.

ope of tho strongest proofs that could be given
of the drift of the Independent vote to William Nj
WINS the Republican candidate for Mayor. is the
call for a meeting at Cooper Union next Friday
evening to promote the election of Mr. WINS. This
call is signed by many whose advocacy OF
non -parisanship In municipal affairs Is widely
known including several who have been prominent
as Democrats in national campaigns.
Mr. WINS has been invited to speak at the meet
ing, at which Horace White Will preside. Other
speakers will be General Stewart L. Woodford. the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, ex-Judge Henry b. HOW
land and Arthur Briesen.
The character of the men signing the call makes
1t certain that the great hall OF Cooper Union VIII
be crowded with independents who VIII both vote
and work for Mr.. WINS The support of a large
body of independents. added to the loyal support OF
the Republican organization in the city. will make
the election of Mr.. WINS certain. The meeting Is
called for o'clock Friday evening. On account Of
the prominence the speakers, it is probable that
only the thousands who go early will be able to get
seats in the hall.
Following is the call for the meeting:
The undersigned firmly believe that national po.
litical craftsmanship has no proper place In municipal
administration, and that campaigns for elective
municipal Offices should be conducted and decided
on local political issues that the heads of the great
city departments should be appointed solely on &C
promptly removed when they prove either to be in
efficient or to be thei. depaItmepts
terest; that the members of the subordinate Civil
fitness. ascertained according to rules and regula
tions embodyng the spirit and intent OF the state
hs pnopa eece sr 's
power and charged with the duty of enforcing these
William NJ. WINS has unreservedly pledged him
SELF If elected Mayor to observe and enforce them
that he vi, T KEEP that pledge We ny5s him G
issues involVed IN the present naunieipal campaign
of November g. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
WINS TO SPEAK AT COLUMBIA.

Tho executive COMMITTEES of the Columbia oh.
yersty Republican Club. headed by President
c. Ansorge called on William Nj. WINS at MS heia
quarters Yesterday afternoon. and asked MN "
speak at a students mass meeting "hich ~ w,
have arranged for an afternoon later In the ~eeA
Tbev assured the candidate that the sentiment IN
columbia was not so divided on party lines 'h's
wear as usual but almost unanimous III i"'
of good municipal Housekeeping ,,.,,, Al.
NJ WINS who was graduated from COLUMBIA L L.
School in the class of 1873. had pleasant eh ,stor
the young men and turned them over 10 sets ~,
Tisberg his campaign manager, who pronnseu U.s.
the candidate would appear at their meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
FOLK TELLS HOW TO KILL Boss1sM.
Says Fearless Fighter Must Lead Attack on
Mercenary Political Bosses.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribdne.J

by Telegraph to The Tribunal
Cleveland. Oct. 30.-In article written for an
evening newspaper here Governor Joseph ". Folk
Of Missouri tells how to kill bossism in cities He
says in part:
A fight against bossisnl TO succeed must be led
by fearless who Is willing TO stand up
and be denounced by the politicians True reform
can never come through the politicians. IL mus:
come through the freely expressed conviction OF
the people whose consciences have been awakened
by a knowledge OF the wrongs they have endured
When they once know that they have been the
victims Of mercenary gang OF political bosses
when they are confronted with the plain, unde-
niabs facts then they will rise in theii might and
strike down the unworthy leaders. IL they do not,
then their cause Is wsllnigh helpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS IN AFRICA

The first meeting of thu season OF the fteso'
terrain Union was held at the Savoy hotei rs
night The feature a rapid IRE revue" %
Presbyterian missionary establishments On -
west coast of Africa by the Rev. a Woodrui,
Halsey the secretary Of the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions The talk was hlustrarrsa
with number OF interesting snapshots - "a
Halsey has recently returned from an sAten0s3
tour OF the African missionary neld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
LITTLEToN WON'T SPEAK FOR MAYOR
Not Invited, and Wouldn't Talk if He Wa
To Resume Practice.

Borough President Martin ". Littleton Of Brock-
Ign will not speak behalf of Mcclellan and the
rest of the Democratic ticket at Tammany Hall
after the big parade on Wednesday as ne has
been advertised do. He declared yesterday that
he had not been invited 10 speak, and added that
he would decline such invitation IL he receiTed
it, He has rented offices for his return TO the prac-
tice of law. and says he is not taking any part in
the present campaign It is understood that he 10
not at all pleased with the way McCarren has been
conducting the affairs of the Democratic party IN
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
FIAMMER TO STUMP FOR JEROME.

Charles A. Flammer. recent candidate for p'r
triet Attorney on the Republican ticket VINO, y.
a manly letter. withdrew in favor OF Jero'ne s.
called on all his friends to support the pfes'4
rtx,r,ct ATTORNEY Is going a step further ana
take the stump in the interest OF me wn i MAKO
publican ticket and Mr.. Jerome lie VIII n.'N'
several speeches this week in favor or jerome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Carl SchurI.
Seth Low.
Richard Watson Glider.
Gustav H. Schwab.
Everett P. Wheeler.
Henry Hentz.
William N. Cohen
Henry W. Taft
Edmund Wetmora.
Cephas Brainerd.
2. Tecumseh Sherman
Homer Folks.
:. n. Hackett.
The Rev. Abbott b. Kit
redge.
Frank II. Scott.
J. Cleveland Cady.
Brander Matthew'S
George H. Hazen-
DR.. L e. Holt.
William p. Rowland
John r. Munro.
o. w. Brady.
The Rev. Minot J. Savage
George H. Brush.
]. H. Taylor.
William F. Clarke.
Austin 3. Fletcher.
The Rev. Lyman Abbott
Albert shaw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

| Samuel l. Clemens mark
Twain.
Isaac N. Seligrnan.
James McKeen.
Hiram r. Steele.
William A. keener.
Edward F. Brown.
The Rev. Robert l. Paddock.
Henry Holt
Robert Underwood Johnson
Arthur Won Briesen.
William T. Hayemeyer.
f. NJ. Hurlbut.
E. D. Faulkner.
William W. Ellsworth
Theodore l.. Do Winnie.
! Arthur r. Wilson.
William H. McElroy.
Clarence C. Buei.
Franklin H. Wilson
Charles De Kay.
Robert Van Iderstins.
Charles 3. Chichsstsr.
Isaac II. Cary.
III. Batternan-
K. F. JUNIOR.
Frederick w. Atkinson
Theodore L. rockingham
And many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
SPEAKERS FOR JEROME MEETING

Hall Tomorrow night will be Joseph H. Choate
Austen 9. Fox. John G. Milburn md District At
torney jerome Ex-Justce Charl A Flammer
the vice-presidents Of the Insstinz and it Is ex-
pected he will also speak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

law requiring publicity may be considered a. hsv
ing certain right 20 ask that his contribufIo,
be kept secret. but the very absence of a legal "a
quirenent for publicity in contributions and es
pend1tures by political committees has brousI
about the present absurd condition and s,,r-1isbs
the basis for false views upon the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
FIGHT AROUND MAYOR.
Cheer for Hearst at Tammany Meet
ing Starts Riot.

AT meeting yesterday afternoon at No. 81
BroaraV where Mayor Mcclellan spoke under
ia ACES OF the Real Estate Mems Mcclellan
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
Saved BY Dynamite.

Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting a space that the fire
cant cross. Sometimes. a cough
hangs on so long, you feel as If moth.
ing but dynamite would cure 1t. Y. T.
Gray, Of Calhoun, Ga, writes: my
wife had n very aggravated cough,
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her; so she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which eased her cough, gave her
sleep, and finally cured her" Strictly
scientific cure for Bronchitis and La
Grippe. At all druggists, price SOC and
800; guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
VIM suffer From rheumatism?

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application Of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The quick
relief which this liniment affords
makes rest and sleep possible and
that alone Is worth many times It's
cost. Many who have used 1t hoping
only for a short relief from suffering
have been happily surprised to find
that after awhile the relief became
permanent. Mrs. V. II. Leggett Of
Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. s. A., writes.
II am a great sufferer from rheuma.
tism all over from head to foot, and
C%hamberlain's Pain Balm is the only
thing that will relieve the pain" For
sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10

] could have raised ten pounds of weight
from the ground, the pain was so severe.
This was my condition when ! began US.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved me aud now | I'm never troubled
as ! was, My back Is strong and ! ran
walk or ride a lose distance and feel just
rs strong as | did twcnty,G five years ago.
/ think 80 much Of Doau's Kidney Pills
that ! have given a supply Of the remedy
TO some Of my neighbors and they have
also found good results, II you can sift
anything from this rambling note that
will be of any service 10 you, or to any
one suffering from kidney trouble, you
are at liberty to do so.'
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Corton will he
mailed on application to any part Of the
United States. Address Foster-Millurn
Co, Buffalo, n. u Sold by all dealers !;
price, fifty cents per box.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was fast approaching
writes Ralph +. Fernandez. of Tampa,
Fla, describing his fearful a with
death, "as a result of liver trouble and
heart disease, which had robbed me
of sleep and of all interest in life.
had tried many different doctors and
several medicines, but got no benefit,
until | began to use Electric Bitters.
three days | felt like "A new man, and
today I am cured of all my troubles"
Guaranteed at all druggists; price SOC.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-10
A Good q stion.

Mr., G. b. Wainwright of. Lemon
City, Fla, has written the manufac.
turers that much better results are OBJ
tanned from the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
In cases of pains in the stomach, collie
and cholera morbus by taking it in
water as hot as can be drank. That
when taken in this way the effect is
double In rapidity. 1T seems to get
at the right spot instantly" he says.
For sale by all druggists.