davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

chairman of the meeting and pleaded
for the retention Of n non-partlsan
form of government for the biggest
and most difficult city 20 govern IN the
country" He branded Judge Hylan as
"Murphy's man." declaring that never
again in its history would New York
accept "a man OF that brand" as its
Mayor. He urged New Workers to put
their city on record as supporting the
Allies and the world fight for world
freedom.
Mr.. Hughes said:
"The first and fundamental question
is this, Shall we elect Murphy's man
as Mayor Of New York? That is an
earnest Of the decision next Tues
day. | say Murphy's man, because
Murphy picked him. Murphy knows
what he is about. and when he picks a
man he knows that man and why he
selected him. 1t may bode good to
Murphy, but Murphy's choice BODIES no
good TO the people Of New York. lAp-
plause.) There were times when the
leader Of Tammany Hall felt that it
was necessary to select man of dis
tinguished public record. accredited to
the people by well known public ser
vice. Even in those cases the indie
pendent voters of New York have been
reluctant TO trust the fortunes of the
city in the hands of any man who was
under obligations to Tammany Hall.
There is another question, and that
is very simple one. Shall we select
as Mayor Of New York q man who rep
resents as the principle Of his cam
paign opposite TO this war for the
safety OF the United States? Shall we
select as Mayor % the City OF New
York man VINO would leave the
United States PROSTATE and helpless
before the advance Of brutal and re
morseless enemy? (Cries Of "No.")
"A voice: How about Hillquit?")
Should We ever think Of honoring even
by large vote man who refuses 10
buy Liberty bond? What does that
mean?
What does that mean? II means no
equipment for the army; it means no
munitions or supplies; il means no
ships; it means men drawn. but un-
armed; IL means the defeat OF the
Allies; i. means tie ignominy Of the
United States; it means that now, pal
sled with terror. and paralyzed by the
subtle philosophy of pacifism. we should
most brutal military power the world
has ever known. Some would say that
issue is not here. Not here? II is pre-
sented every night, skilfuliy, seductive
ly. presented 10 men who are asked 20
give their lives for their country. 1t is
an ignomonious and unpatriotic and
Reasonable philosophy, and New York
ought TO smother the man who dares
ut this tirnp offer ~
Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassa-
dor to Turkey. and William A. Prem
dergsst, Controller. detailed the
achievements Of the Mitchell admins
tration and urged it's retention in its
entirety. The crowd. before the
speechmaking began. was entertained
by motion pictures. in which public i'm
proyements during the Mayors term
were shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

Hylan because he was alphabetically
inclined toward all things German.
and because he was the only non-Ger-
man official in Brooklyn who had n
good word for the German cause is
the same Henry Weismsnn who was
president of the Printers and Publish
ers' Association, Of which Judge Hylan
was an advisory member-the associa-
ton which tried to poison the American
press by the creation Of disloyal news
papers.
"He is the same Henry Weismann who
read the bulletin to the Friends of
Peace convention announcing the sink
ing of an American liner and the loss
of hundreds of American lives, and
stood there complacently while the
convention cheered.
HE is the same Henry Weismann
who wrote the notorious Pro Bono
Publico circular, calling upon pro-Ger-
mans TO defeat their common enemy,
Wilson. at the polls.
"He is the same Henry Weismsnn
who sat day after day in that room on
Nassau Street beside Albert Sander,
the German spy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Sulzer Heckler Arrested
Former Governor Files Charge
of Disorderly Conduct

Former Governor William Sulzer'
after delivering an address at fu-
sion rally at Palm Garden, Greene ana
Hamburg avenues, Brooklyn. caused
the arrest last night Of James Leddan'
forty-nine years cid, of il6 Menahan
Street, Brooklyn. on a charge OF DIS
orderly conduct in having hecsled him.
Leddan asked the speaker why ne
didn't discuss Judge Hylan after Mr.
Sulzer had devoted most OF his talk
10 Charles F. Murphy, the TsSmany
leader. whom he characterized as
red nosed boss" who. unable TO feed
the Tammany cubs at Delmonlco's. nad
decided 20 feed them at the City Hail.
Mr.. Sulzer. his speech finished WITH
out further interruption, walked to the
rear of the hall and demanded TO see
"the drunk" who had heckled him. Two
policemen appeared. and the former
Governor demanded Leddan's arrest.
Tie officers refused. but said they
would be glad 70 accompany Mr.. Sui
ger and Leddan to the station house
if Mr.. Sulzer would make the COM
plant, and thereby assume the respen-
sibility for the arrest. Leddan was
taken TO the Hamburg Avenue station,
and was later released in $500 bail.
He will be arraigned to-day in the
Gates Avenue Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
IS Indicted in Kings
Primary Fraud Case;
TUo Admit Their Guilt

John O. Snyder, secretary TO Repre-
sentative Harry Howard Dale, Demo
erat from the Williamsburg section OF
Brooklyn, was indicted yesterday in
Kings County with twelve election in
spcctors, charged with primary frauds.
Snyder pleaded not guilty 10 illegally
handling ballots 20 affect the result OF
the election. Representative Dale, his
counsel, said that q demurrer TO the
Indictment would be filed.
Joseph Hecht, sr., and Louis Pollack
two Of the election inspectors, pleaded
guilty 20 indictments charging the
crediting Of Bird S. Coler with only
three votes when he should have 20,
fourteen, and giving Of hfty-one to Ed.
ward Risgelmann when he only &c,
tbirty-eight Riegelmsnn was the or.
gsnization candidate for the Borough
President nomination and Coler was
his opponent. Hecht and Pollsek de
clared that they had given ballots in
she polling place 10 Snyder.
Others indicted were George Marx,
and Albert ~. Erbardt, jr., Of the llth
Election District Of the i4th Assembly
District; William Stoddart. Simon
OUonnelI, Patrick j. O'Conner anC
John X. Gallagher, Of III. 4th Election
District Of the I'd Assembly District
who are charged with crediting Colei
and Kisgslmspn with 127 instead oil
feventy-nipe, and Cornell ". Bradley
Eugene J. May. Henry w. Hustis and
Thomas r. Boulton. Of the I'd Election
District Of the 9Th Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Untermyer Calls
On Jews to Spurn
Hillquit's Appeal
Says Success of Seditious
Principles Would Arouse
Hatred of Race

Samuel Untermyer called upon the
Jews of New York City last night to
vote against Hillquit. At meeting in
Hunts Point Casino, The Bronx. at
tended largely by co-religionists, Mr..
Untermyer condemned yehemently Hill
quits appeal 20 sedition, and added:
1.-THE Jews are generally regarded as
the backbone of the Socialist party in
this city. With your aid. this seditious
appeal will die the death IL deserves.
II. with your aid, II should succeed,
the responsibility and the shame will
be yours. 1t will arouse a storm Of
hate. resentment and anti-semiticism
such as our race has never before en-
countered in this country. Are you
willing to put this burden upon your
people, yourselves. your children and
your children's children? And IL SO.
why?
You who come from ont of the black
night of bigotry and persecution, from
the slough Of despond and despair into
our pure atmosphere of freedom. owe a
debt of gratitude to this, your adopted
country, that can never be repaid.
Your loyalty should know no bounds.
ITO pay heed to the unspeakable ad-
vice not 70 buy our bonds would be to
betray the men who are risking their
lives in our defence. That appeal to
cowardice and treachery is the keynote
Of the campaign that is now masquerad-
ing under the name of socialism. 1t
is no part OF the Socialist creed. To
convert il now into counsel of treach-
cry is TO deal socialism its death blow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
What Is Going on To-Day

Free admission to the American Museum q Ns pss
History. New York Lcoo.icsi PARA y ~ -.
lsndt Park Museum. he Aquarium ard me 49,
Adlrcs,es BY senate William NJ calasr. Dr. sss.
Howard Shaw and Seua,or uwtl, ~ % la...
a. suffrage mass meculs ~ r-e A.a''~'
Music. esc,cns
PUBLIC LECTURES OF THE BOARD or Epe'
CATION. SIS p. "
MANHATTAN -,
Thu pAlksn Penin,uls" Ean Btnos Niaes
IIssh school. ti5.h Street. near seventh 49,
"Und.rsro,ad New York D." Frank l. h.s'0.s,
Public schoo Il. IcF.y -se'enh street
..sprcais,.oa IA tie cf,a, stcck ard Bond va va
k-.. Professor Janes M4fcr Srcok. -. a.,
school q. Tory .se-oad Street. near rhaa ="
..frS~c, Between war. The Third Rrpsor,.
Charles II. fegns!d Public school 81 h"s"'-
..s',,i,,r,.nd .ad is citizen so,disG." Jehn c.
tss Negnsrses Pubic schoS e.. TNolfih s""-
World Chan.x Made and To he Made VI
Crst War" Dr. lienry " klSan, Pubic se'--
"a i,;th street near ssseu.h Avenue -
The PHILIPPINES" Irwin u roins. flblf 80
iss. lS.d Street and w.d,worth Asenns -, {.
Little Brvhe,. 2, me ~ fnss's% %,,se' 4, l~
nue. and i?sth Street -, syl
a sskA" Mildrcd h. Lane, Public seho~
Com Is Hing" George Dcusdsoa. Public s''~
II. cry Island.
TIE BRONX v<
.ror.,-y IN the United state" samuel w. ".
sercau' Pubic School Is. An,hon, sni ir"
afeaues ,>-,o
..,sn.disn wrdsfs." Frederick W johnson. "a
Schoo! %. issd Street. near besumeni a.
'.,NoadsTland-Nex Zealand" joan MrCosn 80
.nson. Public School 20. Jerome A'enus
From sumter to Aprcmstoz." colcnsl rss5
W Roberts Public School 81. l3sth su~
Trinity Avenue ~. -
italian lecture Or Francesca Euau. fuef
IS. lssth street and Lcripsrd Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
T. r. Calls Socialists
Yellow ProGernan
Hylan Would Be Agent Of
Hearst and Murphy,
Declares Colonel

Describing the Socialist party as a
yellow annex to the Hohenzollerns" and
Judge Hylan as the man who, il Mayor,
would be the agent of Hearst and Muir
ply, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt last
night aroused crowd which filed the
hall at Schutzen Park, Astoria, and
overlooked into the garden.
III Colonel devoted most of his at
tentior 20 the matter Of Americanism.
though he said the matter of good gov
eminent WAS Of prime Importance.
with Mr.. Mitchell in power" he said.
you can find out from him what he is
going 10 do. If Mr.. Hylan is in power
you will have to find out from Mr.. Muir
Ply and Mr.. Hearst"
For fifty years, the Colonel said, he
had been an observer of New York adj
ministrations. and Mr.. Mitchell. he
found. has given the city the best adj
miniatration of all
Another reason why Mr.. Mitchell
should be reelected is the national rea-
son, the reed of making this country
understand that New York stands for
Americanism," he declared. I'VE have
got 20 make our allegiance TO the Unit
ed States an absolutely whole hearted
allegiance. II a man is not content to
be an American. and nothing else, then
he IL not an American.
an Mr.. Mitchell we have an American
whose Americanism does not have 10 be
explained. Mr. Hylan is busy explain
ing how IL happened that he became so
intimately associated with Mr. O'Leary
and Henry Weismann and Judge CO.
halan and Mr.. Dewey.
"Our an able friend. the Socialist,
makes his appeal perfectly frank
against the United States and for Ger
many. He thinks that he can get plu-
fality Of the people Of this city who
are Just plain yellow. II isn't Social
list fight Mt ALT Is for the men who
are against the war. for the pro-Ger-
mans; il is for the anti-Americans. for
the men who would pull down what We
have hero. There you have the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

II an aviator had hung over Man
haitian last night, at $3.50 o'clock, he
would have seen what appeared to be
a great fve-pointed star set in the
heart of the city. It's centre was Madl-
son Square Garden. blazing with light
20 welcome Mayor Mitchell and the Flu
sion cars. and its five flaming arms were
80. 900 men. marching with brass bands
and songs and cheers; torch and red
fire stick in hand, and transparencles
borne above their heads, for Mitchell
and Fusion and patriotic government.
From five separate points. three 10
the north Of the garden and two 10
the south. the marchers set forth and
converged toward the building where
the Mayors campaign was 10 reach its
climax. Seyentv-eight separate organi-
cations were represented in the five col
umns. every man Of them shouting de-
fiance to Hylan, Hillquit, Hearst and
Hohenzollern, and already proclaiming
Mitchell as New York's next Mayor.
There were men Of al! ranks ard
classes and almost every nationality in
the ranks that marched for Mitchell.
They shouted defiance 20 the Tiger and
Socialism in a dozen different tongues,
and that defiance was caught up and
echoed back from the crowds that Dor
dered their lines of march
High above the fare Of torches and
the rudy sputter of the light sticks,
luttering over the box-like Transparent
cics proclaiming the virtues and VIC
tory of "our candidate" one emblem
fluttered alone. the symbol Of all
the men who shouted for Mitchell. Il
was the flag.
Every one Of the organizations in
line carried It, as the sign OF their
faith. as the greatest Of arguments for
their candidate.
The Stars and Stripes carried by the
Union League Club were of silk.
Those borne by other bodies OF march
ers ranged through all materials down
TO the sleaziest cotton. But they all
meant the same thing.
Early in the evening MitchePs men
began 10 gather. By $3.50 they had
begun their march. One column started
from East Seventy-sixth Street and
Second Avenue, another from Fifty
eighth Street and Eighth Avenue, the
third from Fifty-eighth Street and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Bennett Plans Talk on
City Hall Steps To-day
He Neglected to Get Permit,
However, and Police
Nav Interfere

Unless the police interfere. William
VI. Bennett will deliver campaign
speech denouncing the Mitchell admin
istration to-day from the steps Of City
He'll. He announced at all his meet
ings yesterday that he would let the
Mayor hear without leaving his Office
chair what he had TO say about him
to-day.
After January the City Hall will
be my official residence, and in my
speech there | will outline my con-
structive programme which | expect 70
put into operation as Mayor of the
city" he said
But the candidate for Mayor neg
lected the formality of obtaining per-
nit TO deliver to-dsy's speech from
the City Hall steps, and under former
police rulings such permit mus: be
obtained before any public speech will
be permitted in any public place in the
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Carnegie Endowment
For German Defeat
Urges Vigorous War as Only
Means of Assuring Last.
ing Peace

Reafiirming resolution adopre
last April urging vigorous war agsins
Germany as peace measure. the si
ecutive committee of the Carnegie D.
dowment for international Peaee
adopted this resolution yesterday 70
combat deceptive German propaganct
The path TO durable internat!ona
peace on which the liberty-loying ns
lions OF the world would 50 gladly en-
ter is now blocked by the blind rea'
snce Of Germany upon The iiTine!oillV
Of German military power ard upo;,
its effectiveness as sR instrument o.
international policy. This RELIANCE
must be broken before any other e.
fective steps can be taken TO secure
international peace. IL can only I"
broken by defeat"
Members of the committee presen'
were Elihu Root, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, Henry s. Pritchetc A. ?, NOE
tague, Austen G. Fox and James Br0"i
Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
$4,000 in Torchlight Parade
March for Mayor Mitchell

! Eighth Avenue, the fourth from Lafay-
cite and Spring Streets and the fifth
from Grand and Ridge streets.
Besides these. every organization in
each Of the columns had its own ren-
devious from which 1t marched to the
general n Getting place. There were few
streets In Manhattan last night that
did not hear the songs and band music
and see the dancing lights of Fusion's
supporters.
At the head OF the column. which
marched from Fifty eighth Street and
Eighth Avenue marched the graymus-
tached, whte-hsired members Of the
Union league Club. The procession
had scarcely started when there was
a roar % greeting from the tail Of the
procession. This ran along the line OF
march like a streak of flame. As II
reached its head the Mayor himself APP
peared, returning from his speech al
Schuetzen Park TO lead the line down
town.
When the column swung into Twenty
fourth Street, 20 20 across town. the
Mayor continued south. and reviewed a
northward trudging band at Twentieth
Street and Fifth Avenue. Then he sped
Twenty -sixth Street. where he remained
until the last Of the marchers had
passed him uproariously. /. was 1880
before the last line Of torch bearers
tramped past and the final band muted
its strains.
Meanwhile another unorganized crowd
of Mitchell supporters, torchless and
bandless. but very earnest and detor-
mined, were laying siege to Madison
Square Garden, where the last great
rally Of the campaign was to be held.
Six hundred police under Inspector
Bolan formed a picket fence OF blue
about the building. retarding the rushes
OF the thousands who desired to go
charging in.
At $3.50 the doors Of the Garden
were closed 20 all except the specially
privileged. The hall was filled to the
roof girders. One of those specially
privileged arrived at ESQ. Those who
fingered outside recognized him and
shouted wildly. He grinned and waved
his hat violently. 1t was Roosevelt, q
thinner. rejuvenated Roosevelt, smil-
ing. alert and glorying in being once
more in the thick of political battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Tumulty Not Candidate
Will Not Run to Succeed Sen.
ator Hughes, He Assert

WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary
Tumulty gave out a statement at the
White House to-day denying that he
would be a candidate TO succeed Sem
ator Hughes, Of New Jersey.
Owing to the illness of Senator
Hughes" said he, many good friends
of mine in New Jersey have been gem
erous enough to suggest my name as
his successor. These suggestions evil
IDENTIFY come from those friends in New
Jersey who do not know of my init
macy with Senator Hughes and my
deep admiration for him. Therefore
there can be no solid basis in fact for
these stories. The Democracy of New
Jersey is solidly behind Senator
Hughes and will enthusiastically sup
port his in his desire for renomina-
tion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
$50, 900 in Property Stolen
From Seized German Liners

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The value OF prop
erty stolen from the German liners re-
Gently rebuilt here was more than $780,
600, according TO an estimate made to-
day by Federal investigators. The prop
erty included scrap iron, paint, iron
beds and varied assortment OF In
terror fittings
A man In whose possession u large
part OF the property was found 10 said
TO have agreed TO return II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Frisco Refuses Danish
Request to Fly Flag

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov IA re-
quest Of the local branch of the Danish
Society TO raise the Danish flag and
play Danish music IN Golden Gate Park
on November Is. Denmatk's annual pa
triotic holiday. was unanimously re-
fused by the park commission, ii be-
came known to-day.
Not this time" replied Judge Curtis
II. Lindley of the commission. "Scan-
dinavia has been unfair TO the United
States. Through tho back door Of Dem
mark have gone American goods and
supplies to help the Germans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Decision Reserved on Rush's
Appeal for New Primary

Justice Donnelly reserved decision
yesterday on the application OF Thorn
as +. Rush. Surveyor OF the Port. for
new Democratic primary for the
nomination of a candidate for justice
Of the Supreme Court. Mr.. Rush con-
tends that he did not receive fair
count in the recent primaries. in which
he opposed Justice John V. McAvoy,
the organization choice.
Mr.. Tlrbox, Assistant Corporation
Counsel. who appeared for the Board
of Elections in court yesterday, an
nounced that if a threatened strike Of
printers becomes effective in the next
day or two there will be no ballots
for the election Mt all in New York
on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Governor to Grant Reprieve
To Mrs. Amy Archer.CilliRan

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 1.-Gover-
nor Marcus II. Holcomb said to-day
that he would grant a reprieve to Mrs.
Amy T.. Archer-Gilligan, under SEN
tence of death. on November 6. for the
murder by poison If Franklin r. An
drews. an inmate of her home for
elderly people at Windsor.
Benedict n. Holden. counsel for the
condemned woman. rad written the
Governor. calling his attention to the
case and pointing out that. with notice
OF an appeal to the Supreme Court
filed, no repricvc had been granted the
woman. although the date of execution
was only few days away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
New Workers in Pershing's
Army Will Vote Saturday

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Nov. I. Citizens Of the State
Of New York in the American army
will cast their ballots Saturday in the
state election. Those. Of the command
who are not able TO vote Saturday will
do so Tuesday. when the polls will be
especially opened for them.
The troops now at the front will not
be allowed 70 vote, az leave for this
Of official ballots has been received at
headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Travis Denies Hylan's Charge

ALBANY. Nov. The charge made
By Judge John r. Hylan that State
Controller Travis was member Of the
Friends Of Peace was denied to-day by
Mr.. Travis. lie snid: The use o. my
name as an honorary member Of tho
Society Of the Friends Of Peace was
unaLs Worried"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

who makes the appeal outright TO what
is yellow.
"ln Mr.. Hylan we have a man who
will get good deal Of support from
the fellows who are yellow. II Mr..
Hylan wins you can guarantee that II
will be trumpeted forth as II rebuke
TO Americanism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

charged with crediting Coler with
twenty-seven votes instead OF ffty-six,
and Riegelmann with eighty-nine in
stead Of fifts-eight All the defendants,
except Hecht and Pollack pleaded not
guilty and were held in 81 900 bail each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-03
"Natey" EdelsOn's Hearing
on Charge of Selling Dope
in Deferred Until Tuesday

Hearing of "Natey" Edelson. one of
the alleged members of the dope ring
at the request of his counsel, was de-
ferred this Afternoon until next Tues
day afternoon. Edelson was arrested
in Philadelphia on a Harrisburg war
rant He was held under $500 bail for
his appearance in this city.
1t was expected that TONY" Penn,
who has been connected with several
dope arrests in this and other cities,
would appear this afternoon as a wit
ness in the Edelson case Penn volun-
tarily turned himself over to the Har-
risburg police last Sunday morning,
when he learned that he was wanted
on a Reading warrant. He was taken
to Reading by detectives.
At a hearing in Reading yesterday
afternoon Penn. with four associates,
including one woman. We're held for
Federal court, in Philadelphia. All
were released on bail, Penn's bond be-
ing $1,000.
II is known by the police in this
city that Penn made several trips here
between the time he was arrested at
T07 East street and his latter arrest
here last Sunday. He is quoted as say
ing yesterday in Reading that he had
made over $4,000 in that city.
In an interview this morning with
Meyer Lane who is in the DauphIn
county Jail, Lane denied knowing
"Natey"0 Edelson. Lane and Edelson
were reported to have been friends and
that Edelson at one time made away
with 5000 of Lanes money.