davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

be kept up to the last to make the
plurality as large as possible. lie
said:
"Over-confidence has lost many
battle. The report Of 100000 plurality
for the fusion ticket may keep many
from the polls who feel that their
votes will not be required. Also, V'sl-
lance may relax. l wish to remind my
friends that Manhattan is the Tam
many stronghold and that every bal
lot should be carefully deposited.
There should be the greatest watch
fulness until the vote is counted and
the ballot boxes sealed and properly
delivered. There are many rumors'
from good sources, that guerilla meth
DDS will be used and some novelties In
ballot manipulation practised on NO
vember 4. Tammany is a cornered
tiger and is desperate. Work and
watch! There is much at stake, and
effort will be worth while"
Leaders Are Optimistic.
Leaders at fusion headquarters diff
fered greatly as TO the size or the
fusion plurality. None of them would
predict less than $4,000, while some de-
clared it would be a landslide that
would carry the fusion margin well
above 100000. Word came 10 them
that one Of the best informed and con-
servative Tammany. leaders had SAID 10
a friend, speaking of the Tammany de-
feat that he conceded was coming to
them to-dGy:
IT'S nothing short Of an avalanche.
There is nothing we can do to stop it.
There was much speculation as to
how close up to the head of the ticket
Controller Prendergast and President
McAneny, who are not on the indie
pendence League ticket. would come.
One mans guess seemed to be as good
as another's. 1t was generally col-
ceded that it was almost impossible to
make an accurate estimate.
Another theme for discussion ny
those who gathered at headquarters
was the size of the Progressive vote.
Francis W. Bird, the Moose chairman.
was much agitated because Of efforts
by the Republicans to get as many peo-
pie as possible to vote the fusion ticket
in their column. He declared that the
Progressives would poll $4,000 to 10000
in New York County alone, and ex-
pressed the belief that the Republicans
would not get more than 10000 in the
county.
Returns will be received at fusion
headquarters tonight. All the candi-
dates and members of the committee
have been invited. Mr.. Mitchell will
spend the early evening at his home,
No. 22S Riverside Drive, but has prom
Used to go to headquarters later.
The fusion candidate will vote be-
tween 10 and 1870 o'clock this morn
ing. He lives In the 18th Election Dis
trict of the 18th Assembly District
The polling place is a temporary booth
placed at the centre Of 9th street, be-
tween West End avenue and Riverside
Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
APPEAL FOR HALL OF FAME
THE Whole American People"
Asked to Contribute.

An appeal 10 "the whole American
people" 10 complete the edifce OF the
Hall OF Fame at New York University is
committeeman of the hall, Chancellor
Emeritus MacCracken, who was practi-
cally I'm charge of the university for a
quarter OF a century. The committeeman
says the foundation belongs essentially
10 the American people. the first bene-
factor desiring that the hall be held in
trust by New York University.
The obligation rests on the university
OF carrying on a large correspondence,
and for Office expenses a minimum en-
dowment of $4,000 is required. Another
immediate obligation is the opening Of the
ground floor of the building as the mu-
scum of the Hall of Fame. A fund OF
$1,000 also is needed for this purpose. For
fourteen years this part OF the building
has accommodated geology, which is
being removed 10 the new Cornelius
Baker Hall. The public opening of the
museum is set for Memorial Day. May 30,
1915, when the third public unwilling OF
bronze tablets in the Hall OF Fame will
take place.
The committeeman reports that s26,0S4 SO
was paid in subscriptions in the last year.
which was used TO build the north colon
made and the rough foundations, rising
thirty feet above the street, for the Hall
for Famous Americans OF Foreign Birth.
Some additional thousands are subscribed
for the last named object, payable when
the cost OF the whole shall have been
pledged. The Hall of Fame for Famous
American Women possesses only a site
and some bronze tablets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04

Hennessy testified that William H.
Paine was the friend Of Murphy and
Gaffney who brought the message OF
"Gaffney or war" from Murphy to Sulzer 7.
and William II. Fitzpatrick. the former
Democratic boss OF Buffalo. who was
beaten by the Sulzer forces in the Erie
County primaries a few months ago, was
credited with a subscription Of $500 Al
together Mclean listed $l6S.52S 2S in cam
paign contributions that year.
In New York County that same year
1912, Phil Donohue's list records W. w.
Bradley for 5000; Jules Breuchaud, 500;
Fox Company 500; r. r. Bowling, $1,000
Crowell & Statler. $500; and the follow
ing little group near the end of the cam
paign which indicated again that Hen
messy knew what ne was talking about:
James Gaffney. 81, 100; j. s. Cram, $500;
T. +. Smith. $1,000; Phil Donohue, $1,000;
Charles f. Murphy. s.cO. and Thomas F..
Rush. 500 Donohue listed total OF
$99l72 in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
PHILADELPHIA FIGHT CT 0SE
Reform and Organization
Forces Claim Victory.

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Leaders OF the
opposing forces which have been WORK
ing for the election OF candidates for
District Attorney, Register of Wills. Re-
ceiver of Taxes. City Treasurer, mem
bers Of Councils and other officers In TINS
city tonight expressed confidence that
their respective candidates would be sue
cessful at the polls tomorrow. RepuoH'
can candidates made predictions OF ma
jorities ranging from $4,000 TO $1,000
Fusion adherents claim victory for tne
Democratic Washington party candidates
by margin OF about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
EGG DEALER FINED $4,000
w. P. Brown Pleads Guilty to Paying
Graft" to R. r. INSPECTORS.

Willard p. Brown. president of Pei
ham Manor, and head of the egg and
produce dealing firm of w. p. Brown
a. Co., at No. 1879 Reade street. ap-
peared yesterday before Judge julius
NJ. Mayer in the Criminal Branch of
the Federal District Court. and through
his counsel pleaded guilty to two
counts Of an indictment charging the
payment OF money to railroad inspec-
tors so as to facilitate the handling of
eggs consigned to his concern I'm yio-
lation of the interstate commerce law.
In the books OF the firm these nav.
ments were frst entered az graft" but
when the government started the In
vestigation into the egg damage claim
frauds they were changed to something
else.
Judge Mayer. after hearing Henry
A. Cutler. Assistant United States Dis.
trict Attorney. and the plea OF the egg
dealers counsel. imposed a fine OF
5000, which will be paid Thursday.
Until then Brown was paroled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
500 MEN DISFRANCHISED
Deprived of Voting Privilege by
Atlantic City BLACK List"

Atlantic City, Nov 3.-More than 800
voters will be deprived of the privilege
of voting I'm Atlantic County tomorrow,
according to District Attorney Charles
Moore, who to-day prepared list Of the
persons who during the last ten years
have been convicted In the courts Of the
county.
This BLACK list" includes the names Of
those who have pleaded non vult to
charges and also the name OF every per-
son who appeared In court for trial on a
charge which involved more than s.. In
order to have the disability removed 1t
will be necessary for each to appeal TO a
Judge for pardon. but in view Of the
short time left to them to do this II Is
probable that few OF those who have
been disfranchiscd will try to vote to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
M'CALL GAVE $4,000 TO
BEAT BRYAN, HE SAYS
A. G. McNulty Declares Candi-
date Admitted It in Armstrong
Insurance Probe,

In an open letter to Charles F. Murphy
Judge Edward Z, Mccall was charged
YESTERDAY by Alexander c. MacNulty
with having given a check for $4,000 TO
the Republican National Committee in
1900 10 help defeat William J. Bryan,
Democratic nominee for President This
check. Mr. MacNulty charged, was given
out of the yellow dog fund" Of the New
York Life Insurance Company. Of which
Judge Mccall was then counsel.
The records Of the Armstrong investi-
cation show that Mccall contributed $685.
800 In all to the Republican National Com
mittee; $3.50 OF this was in cash. The
check and cash were given TO Cornelius
n. Bliss, treasurer Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Mr.. MacNulty, who is an assistant Cor
poration Counsel, and who resigned from
Tammany Hall last month. asked why
Democrats should be asked to support
Mccall In this election. when he gave
money in 1900 to help defeat Bryan anu
stanchheld. In his letter he said;
when those whom Fire Commissioner
Johnson 50 aptly characterized as the
'fatheads of the organization handed
YOU Judge Mccall as the Mayoralty
candidate, did you know that Mccall
had contributed $4,000 TO defeat the DEM
ocratic national and state tickets in 1900,
which were headed by w. j. Bryan and
John B. stanchheld. respectively?
I'm his testimony before the commits
sion John A. Mccall then president of
the New York Life Insurance Company,
identified that check for $4,000 as cam
paign contribution, RS appears at Page
1854 OF Volume V OF the report and 1t
was received in evidence as such.
Under the circumstances. will you
please explain upon what theory you
claim that Democrats who supported
BRYAN and Stanchheld I'm 1900 should vote
for Edward z. Mccall In 1913?
Perhaps the judge was simply hand
ing back that $4,000. as you did Brady's
s25, 600"
Mr.. Mccall, when aged about Mr..
MacNultys charge, made general de-
NAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
OLD TRICK, SAYS REYNOLDS
Ex-senator Denies He's Spend
ing Thousands on Mitchell.

"Tammany is desperate and willing TO
take any kind of a dying chance" said
ex-senator William III. Reynolds yester-
day in denying the charge OF Joseph
Johnson that he was spending many
thousands of dollars to elect Mitchell
Mavor."
THE statements are wholly untrue"
continued Mr.. Reynolds. ITO make them
at this eleventh hour is too old and
threadbare a campaign trick to deceive
any one. / have not contributed to Mr..
Mtchels campaign fund yet, but j shall
do so to-day. My contribution will be
81. 500 The talk OF my having millions
at stake is simply ridiculous"
Mr. Reynolds repeated his statement
that he had not paid for the fusion two
roads" posters, but had simply placed the
order on behalf of the fusion committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
FUMES HURT MlTcHEL's VOICE

"A hashiight set Off at the Young Re-
publican Club at Union Square and 18th
street yesterday affected the threats of
the speakers on the platform so disas-
trously that John Purroy Mitchell was
unable to speak more than a few words.
Mr.. Mitchell predicted a victory for the
fusion ticket by majority that would
sweep Mr.. Murphy from all power I'm the
city government Mr.. Mitchell was Obliged
to cancel an engagement to speak at the
Lyric Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Hits Hard at Carlisle.
nswer to Carlisle he said.

In answer to Carlisle he said,
John y. Carlisle, Commissioner of
Highways. a gentleman who has a very
good reputation in Watertown and who
received better reputation because of
the fact that Murphy and Patrick Nc
Cabe and few others kicked him out Of
the convention in Carnegie Hail several
years ago. was regarded as an indepen-
dent Democrat whose opinions could not
be bought but an interview appeared
with him last Friday In the newspapers
attempting to discredit me. He has not
denied that interview, and hence l as
sumo he is responsible for 1t.
"And SO I want to discuss that openly
here tonight. so that when ] go up to AL
bany on Wednesday he will know exactly
what | said in respect to his statement
to me. Well, Mr.. Carlisle said that, so
far as he could find there was loss
OF money on the state highways, but that
he had not discovered any corruption.
as that so? I wonder II Mr. Carlisle
knows that | went up to Buffalo and In
dicted his chief division engineer, +. ].
Morrison, two weeks ago. / wonder IL
Mr.. Carlisle knows that I went up to
Buffalo and indicted the superintendent
OF repairs for the western division of
New York. | wonder IL Mr. Carlisle
knows that we indicted Mr.. Riordan. I
wonder II Mr.. Carlisle knows that he put
in the Buffalo Office after removed his
man a man named Rice as resident en-
gineer: and / wonder II Mr.. Carlisle
knows that three days later he had to
remove Rice because OF the proof OF
fraud which I presented against him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-04
Says Charges Are on Records.

Continuing. he said that the things he
mentioned were matters OF record which
Carlisle could not deny. He took up In
particular the Raymertown Hoosic road.
and asked the Highways Commissioner
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13
1.-THE ROSARY. ="

Every thratelgner III ms ei's
l,nows that sThe kusaty' WAS The
most talked about play III The pop
.ular priced house last seasoh
This play struck responsive
chord in III. bta,ia of he people.
and with It's many human interest
qualities, il proved to be lmmense
IL popular. Owing 10 its last sea
son = success, "Thr Rosary II he
inc repeated again this season hy
the we'll known producers. RoW
land and Clifford. and 1t comes I"
this theatre on Tuesday, Dec IL
.The Rosary tells . modest
and uuassumlng story Oh how tue
walchful aud protective lIitinance
of i good priest ultimately restor
ed the happiness Of home that
has been wrecked by the evil
plottluy Of one who coveted his
neiphhot's wife, and sought ie-
veuge because his rival had won
flfp love Of the woman 10 whom
he had paid suit in the days when
she was free 10 choose between
them In consistent action the
truth il made plain hat suspicion
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13
SUCCESSION SALE.
10th Judicial District Court of Louis
lana. Parish of Iberia.
Succession Of
NED LEDBETTERS, deceased.

BY virtue OF commission issued
unto me, the undersigned Administra-
trix, out of the above said Court, IN
der an order granted on the Goth day
Of November, 1913,
There will be sold by the undersign-
ed Administrative or a duly authoriZ
ed Public Auctioneer. FOR CASH,
for the purpose of realizing funds to
pay debts of the above said Succession J
at Public Auction, to the last and
highest bidder. on
SATURDAY., December q, 1913,
between legal sale hours, at the late
residence of the deceased in the Parish
of Iberia; the property belonging to
the above said Succession. and describ-
ed as follows to wit
"A certain piece. parcel or lot of
ground, together with all the build
ings and improvements thereon and
thereunto belonging, being, living and
situated in the Parish of Iberia, State
of Louisiana. containing niue (9) acres
more or less. and being bounded on
the Moth by lands Of Mrs. Cordelia
Lewis. South by
East BY lands Of d. T. PEBBLES. West
by lands Of Madam Henry Dorsey and
being the same property acquired by
the deceased. Ned Ledbetters from
Wade Border on May 10th, 1872, Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13

increasing to what seems certain
" Of guilt. ~ easily engendtslhs
where even absolute lnnocebse pre-
walls, and the storN'a progress
made plausible It's culmlhaton 10
What seems irremediahse disaster
Equally plausible however. is
shown the power Of the influence
of good fighting against evil
The exposition Is so simply aud
PLAINLY submitted that the play :
story of battle between good and
evil Is made to possess all the APP
peal Of he earlier morality plays
with which the stage had ITS be
ginning. The title character,
Rev. Bran Kelly, is at every mo
meut true to life. a Jealous and
watchfnl shepherd, sollcitous "f
the safety of souls, brave I'D the
performance of his duty, fervent
and unrompromising for the right,
The plays teachings throughout
are of the highest value In essen
tails Many homes have been
made happy Though the teach
,ngs of "rhe Rosary. The very
root of love between man aud
wife il shown in the play. You
Will enjoy the many laughs in the
play AS much an yon will profit 10y
It's moral Buy your seats early
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13

never ~ ailsunt. rlth her ~ hr mo
,al or mental apnslhrll;lrs IT he
h,holdc, The plot, ., story "t
~ he Traffic" WAS not invented IN
Miss MARSHALL. This white ~iatr
episode with all If its rnnrnnl
tant details, ~ on record IN IT,"
Federal Slave act In "Ihe liaf.
tic" Miss Marshall deals ~ 4
frank and daring manner with y
certain phase of life that flour
lshes in every American city
where young girls with little or
no knowledge Of the world are
forced into he business world to
make u livelihood So truly has
she pictured condition that ev
cry one knows 10 exist. aud 80 hu-
man il abe in her treatment Of her
anhipct, that the play promises "
be one Of thu most powerful that
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13

as come ~ he native stage ~
the last ten years, and VIII take
,anl, with "t'ati an Full. The
Easiest Wa, and other TIC plays
that have transpiantrd 4 slice ot
real life to he stage. It's story
~ hat ~ III" experience of seven
teen year old Agnes Rnrtob. who
starts on, 10 ea,n her livelihood
az duessnaker. The play
abonuda in powerful dramatic at
nations. sparkling lines and splen-
did comedy comedy developed
by the principal characters, and
no: Nv some minor characters III
PRODUCED solely for that purpose.
Nj; Newman has a company Of
talented artists, including Ruth
Vernon. Grant Raymond Nye.
Irene ont,in. and many others.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13
ARTICLE /.

| Application for membership must
pc flied with the Ahjutant. and in
writing.
ARTICLE Ii.
Meetings must be held every three
months, on such days AS the Camp
may by dissolution designate, or upon
| tie order OF the Captain Commander.
due notice being given the members;
provided, that any five members NAV
by written request force the Captain
Commander TO call a Special Meeting.
ARTICLE Ill.
When ballo,ing for officers. il maio-
ritv Of all votes cast shall be necessary
tp Choice; and if there is no election
On the first ballot, the name of the
Gumrade receiving the lowest number
u votes shall be dropped. and 70 on,
III successive ballots, until an election
Is made.
ARTICLE ".
Section |: The Captain Commander
shall be the head OF this Organiza-
ton, and shall enforce its Constitu
ton, By Laws, Rules and Regula.
tons. lie shall preside over all meet
ings of this body, and shall decide all
questions Of law, order or usage. He
shall have power 10 call special meet
ings whenever in his Judgment
meeting will subserve the purposes Of
this Organizations; and 1t shall be his
duty, upon the written request of five
members. TO call special meeting.
Section ?: The First Lieutenant
Commander shall discharge the duties
Of the Captain Commander IN the alb
sence Of that officer
Section B: The Second Lieutenant
Commander shall discharge the du-
ties Of the Captain Commander IN the
absence Of the latter. and OF the first
Lieutenant Commander.
Section 4: The Adjutant shall keep
correct records Of the proceedings Of
al meetings, a Roster OF the officers
and members OF the Camp. and he
shall conduct the correspondence ofthe
camp ami tissue necessary orders un-
der the direction Of the Captain Com.
mander. He shall collect all dues
and be the Custodian Of all funds of
the camp, aud shall draw against the
funds Of the Camp. but his vouchers or
checks must be counter .igned by the
Captain Commander.
ARTICLE Y.
A quorum shall consist Of not less
than i've members in good standing.
ARTICLE VI.
The imitation fee into this Camp
shall be TWENTY-FIVE cents, and there
shall also be paid Al dues the sum Of
twenty-five cents per year In advance
The above Is ID addition 10 the ten
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13
A QUESTION RAISING CAIN.

The question Is often asked in
this surrounding section, If the
sugar retiners win their suits
against the Sugar Trust, Will
these reiipers do anything for the
farmers who grew much Of the
caues
We don't know. and we have
heard no one, authorized to speak,
say.
There il another question, how
ever, which suggests itself-Have
the refiners based their claims in
these suits upon the cane they
bought, or upon the cane they
grew
The farmers may have lost their
privilege of being represented III
these suits by not earlier present
ing their claims on their own ac-
conntg IL prescription obtains
the farmers may have no claim
upon the possible winning refiner,
even though the latter's claim
was based in part npan cane
grown by the small farmer.
|. is hardly reasonable to ex.
pect the refiners to go to all of
the expense and. worry Of filing
these suits witt, the view Of divid.
ing the fruits, by their own initia
ton, with the growers. shouts
their claims be based upon any
cane from the small farmers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
4 Continued from page

The above officers shall be elected
by 4 majority vote of tire member $
present, at a general meeting to he
held ~ the day Of
and ten days written notice Of said
meeting shalt be given 10 every mem
bet Ut this organ atIon. said officers
- serve until recalled by A majority
vote Ut all Of the members Of the or
gani2auon. All vacancies occurring
either on account OF death. resigna
ton. OF some other cause. shall be fill
"a as herein above provided.
ARTICLE Y.
Thts organization shall have power
"a make such articles of organization
Rules, Regulations and Bs Laws as its
memhers may deem proper. and to al
ter, amend. and repeal the same, As
they may see til; provided, that such
articles, rules. regulations Or by laws
shall not be r-pngnant 10 this Consti
tuition, or 10 the Laws of the State of
Louisiana, Or the United States.
ARTICLE VI,
Forfeiture Of membership, for good
aud valid reasons, shall only be de-
clared by two-thirds vote at a spe
cial meeting called for that purpose,
after proper investigation OF the
charges. and only when they have
been suhstantiated.
ARTICtI VII.
This Organization is intended to ex-
isl until The individual members
thereof are too few and feeble to long
or keep II up, and it shall not be dis
solved unless upon n vote or agree
lnent IN writing Of fouf-tifths Of the
members IN good standing.
BYLAWS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13
CITY MARSHAL SALE.
CITY COURT,
Sixth Ward, Parish OF Iberia, Stat
of Louisiana.
VIM. Hugonln VS.. Fred. Walton.
No. 1923. q

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of writ Of Fieri Facias, issued
out of the above Court in and for the
above entitled case and to me, direct
ed. l, NJ. J. Dominique, Marshal, have
seized and will offer for sale and will
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder FOR CASH on the
street in front of the City Hall, in
New Iberia. Louisiana. at II O'Clock,
a. m. or within the hour thereafter, on
SATURDAY, December 81, 1913,
the following described property. to-
wit:
One Creole Mule and Wagon.
To pay and satisfy a judgment out
of the said City Court for the sum of
Twenty -fonr Dollars, (S24.OO) together
with ) per cent interest per annum
from November 25, 1913, and all costs
of Court.
Given officially this 10th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1918
M. J. DOMINIQUE,
City Marshal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-12-13
The TRAFFIC.

An ini"rsirng md Important
premier padurtlo.. ~ Rachael
Marshall's new play The rfatlic Y
which will he presented Tor the
frat time her. ~ Elks Theatre for
Thursday. Dec. lSth Rachael
Marshall, the young author OF the
new piece. i. a descendent Of
Chief Justice MARSHALL. a col
league and follower Of Jane Ad-
dams Of Hull House. 4 writer Of
many successful short stories.
The amazing verify Of the scenes,
dialogues aud situations make n.
play distinct 'tDhork" even t.
the most sophisticated playgoes.
but the shoek ~ never offensive.