davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
CROFT AND STLLIVAN.

On October 49, 1901, Mr.. Edward NJ Grout
on the platform of Mckinley Hall, Greenpoint
said:
Devery and Sexton end Carroll and Sullivan
sre four OF the five who get the gambling money
who are the gambling syndicate.
Timothy u. Sullivan one of that gambling
syndicate is now the chief collector OF funds to
be used in tie effort TO defeat Seth Low ana
elect the Tammany ticket on which Edward -.
Grout is running for Office He is going about
asking contributions from the great railway cor
porauons, which prefer TO pay to Tammahy
government brides for grants the prOpriety of
which viii not be too closely investigated rather
than to get without payment from an honest
administration all that is right without being
able 10 get anything that is wrong.
In the last two years Mr.. Grout has prtded
himself on the part he took, in conjunction with
Mayor Low, in compelling these corporations TO
DO their duty by the city, TO pay their back
taxes. make proper compensation for franchises
and give adequate accommodations 10 the pub
lie He knows that any contributions which
these corporations make TO Tammany are made
because they hate honest government What
does he think of himself as the beneficiary OF
these collections FROM the workers OF corruption
by Sullivan Of the gambling syndicate-as the
partner Of these would-be bride giyers in their
efforts to drive from Office an honest Mayor who
will not let them defraud the city,
A month ago Mr. Grout would have been a
most eloquent champion Of the people, aroused
at the mere suggestion OF a conspiracy Of COR
porations 20 drive honest men from the guar
dianship OF public interests. Has he now no
word TO say about Gambling Syndicate" Sulli-
vans scheme to marshal both the corporate
and RED Light grsfters'' in array against hon
est government? Did he accept the gambling
| syndicate along with the Tammany nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

money from the professional gamblers by play.
ing tips" or studying the records. census oi
the hordcs Of professional gamblers In this couh-
try who keep their pockets filled at the expense
Of rash and foolish persons devoted to the prac-
tice of betting on horses as long as they nave
any money to bet with would astound any socF
ologist not familiar with the facts.
Lord Beaconsfield, who cared not Overmucn
for sports of any kind, said that the turf III
Great Britain was great engine Of nationai ue-
moralization- OF course he was referring 10 tiie
gambling on the runners and not to the spec
tacle Of noble animals vying with each other
for honors and laurels; and, so far as the pet
ting was concerned, he undoubtedly right
Not until the millennium dawns will it be pos
sibe to abolish altogether wagers on cards, on
dice, on every sort Of game of chance; but IL u
freely admitted by the most enthusiastic sup
porters of the turf in England France, America
Australia, and, indeed, in all countries that TOO
much money IS squandered by too many people
the hazards of racing, and that judlclous
measures of restriction much more thorough
and effective than those now In use, ought TO De
adODtpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
4 UNIQUE NAVAL TEST.

1t is announced that before long q squadron or
five torpedo boats will leave this country Tor the
Philippines under the escort OF the cruiser
Baltimore Inasmuch as the United States Is
on friendly terms with all foreign powers and
hopes to sustain such relations indefinitely,
this interesting venture cannot be looked upon
as a naval demonstration" Without definite
information on the subject, 1t may safely be as
sumed that the sole object of the government is
to supplement the means already available Tor
the protection of its Asiatic possessions.
That which gives the incident some special
significance is the length of the voyage which is
10 be undertaken. Originally torpedo boats were
designed only for short trips. They were too
small and too light for anything else. Coast de-
fence was their mission, and their sphere Of use
fulness was limited in theory TO ports which an
enemy's ships might blockade or attack. Even
when craft not only big enough TO perform this
work but also well enough armed to drive off
smaller torpedo boats, had been built doubts
were entertained about their seaworthiness.
Two destrOyers crossed the Atlantic from Spain
in safety, TO assist in the defence of Cuba, few
years ago. but that was an almost unprece-
dented performance. A still more remarkable
feat Will be the successful navigation of five
such vessels over route 10000 miles long.
When they once get into the Mediterranean and
the Red Sea- and even after the Indian Ocean Is
reached, they viii doubtless hug the coast so
closely that q refuge will be accessible on COM
paratively short notice. Before the Atlantic is
actually crossed, moreover, the narrowest and
safest portiOn-that between Brazil and Africa
will be sought. When all this has been taken
into consideration, however, it still remains true
that TIE scheme in question involves a unique
test OF the sailing qualities OF such vessels.
Singular rs it may seem, after ali the atten-
ton that the torpedo boat has received from the
great naval powers OF the world for twenty
years 10 practical demonstration has ever been
given OF its efficiency. It is not yet possible to
say much about the feasibility Of its delivering
fatal attack unobserved Something has been
learned. no doubt. from naval manGuvres like
those on the coast of New England last summer,
but no can point TO any effective work
hitherto done. Nevertheless, every country
which has navy is constrained 10 provide Itself
with automobile torpedOes and boats for launch
Ing them. Both are deemed as necessary to q
military establishment at sea as the magazine
rife is to an army. If there is a chance to i'm
prove either IF them in any way the opportunity
should not be neglected. That the American
Government is alive to such possibilities IS
shown by some tests made within the last few
weeks. turbine was tried inside torpedo in
place OF the motor now employed for propellng
ii, and n higher speed and greater range were
thus secured. Such incidents encourage the
hope that If this country's torpedo boats are
ever called into action their equipment will he
thoroughly mp TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
PERSONAL.

The Minnesota Historical Society expects to pub
Iish the diaries OF Alexander Ramsey. who was
Governor of Minnesota when IL was Territory
was Governor of the State during the civil war
and represented its people IN the United States
S. nate These diaries cover period or sixty years.
John Burns member OF Parliament for Batter
sea recently took 2O0-nile walk with an Infantry
battalion In order to see the work done py the
armv He made an average OF twenty-five miles
q Gar and declared at the END OK the TIP tAdI
he o. joyed II greatly.
Professor Albert b. Storms. newly elected presi-
dent of the Iowa State College OF Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, a University OF Michigan grad
uate OF the class of 81. For the last three years
he has been pastor Of the First Methodist CRGrfn
son and at Detroit DR. storms Is Iorty years O'-
W H Bagley. Of Raleigh. NJ C., brother OF
Ensign Worth Bagley. who was killed In the span
ish-American War. tells of 4 Tarheel farmer VINO
was inclined to look the bright side OF things.
THE man was at work on land 50 poor that YOU
couldn't raise your hat or it, when stranger
passed. said Mr.. Bagley, "and asked MIN about
the crop prospects The farmer seemed 70 be de-
pressed and finally the stranger expressed SYM
patty with him and his condition ms neLq i!.
blamed bad of as you think / don't own thiS
here farm.
The Hon. Alfred Deakin. who succeeds Sir Ed
mund Barton as second prime minister OF the Aus
tralian wealth. is regarded as the most
fluent and graceful orator in Greater Britain.
When a young man he was interested in spiritual
ism and his wife Is the daughter OF one OF the
leading Australian sDirftualists His two daugh-
ters instead OF the ordinary feminine titles, bear
the unconventional names Of JOY and Faith Mr.
Deakin IS a sworn admrer Of the man ne sue
ceeds. He has declined knighthoOd tie Is
democrat OF tho democrats. but an inDerialiSt
through and through. Mr. Deal1n. as premier, Will
address his friends upon note paper 6earinS t9s
used to have the motto. Strike. Dakyns; the deyii
is in the hay!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

The prompmess and eOmparatiye unanimity
with which both houses Of he New-Jersey Leg
islature adopted Senator Mckee resolution are
highly cOmmendable The tas.. thus imposed
upon Governor Nun ly-the selection Of five
competent persons TO study the freshets OF the
Passaic Valleys not one 70 be performed hast
fly. Nevertheless. it IS 70 be hoped that the
men may be found, and be able 10 enter upon
their duties without much delay. In that case
perhaps, their report may be ready for the
guidance OF tIe legislature next winter
Several remedies have been suggested. One is
The removal OF the Dundee Dam between Pat
erson and Passaic, which has been long mooted
Another, proposed by NJ o. Leighton, United
States Geological Survey, is 10 b4i.d dam
across the Pompton River at Mountain View,
and by this means control the waters OF the
Ramapo, Manaque ard PequannOck rivers. The
duty derolving upon the commission is 10 as-
certain what scheme if any, is practicable
from every point Of view. and 20 estimate it's
probable cost With such information before II,
the legislature ought 10 be able to act intelli-
gently and with eyes open TO the response
billy involved and the probable consequences
in case any plan be deemed satisfactory and
desirable. the next question will be as TO how
much the State should contribute from its ple-
thoric treasury.
The recent suggestion Of The Tribune on this
subject evidently meets with favor in another
quarter also. having received the distinct APP
proval Of "The Engineering Reeord" OF this
city. 1t comedies the possibility that the rem
edy proposed by Nj. LeightSl may not be
the best one but the vast injury which is being
wrought al frequent intervals 10y these freshets
demands, in the Judgment Of our contemporary.
prompt and thorough study. The State Of New
york appointed a commission some time ago
ito investigate the subject" says that periodi-
cal, "and Aew7Jersey should follow its exampIe
% The effect OF these foods is too irnpor-
liant and too far reaching 10 be left for local
study"
Another fact on which 'srhe Engineering Rec
ord" lays emphasis is that the trouble recently
experienced was long ago foreseen by the late
Iebbeus Il. Ward. chief engineer Of the Morris
and Essex Canal, a member Of the State Water
Board and identified with various other public
commissions 1t is asserted, no doubt with per-
leet uuthfulness, that ''he was better acquainted
IN the water resources OF Northern New,Jer-
sey Than any one Of his time" From his &C.
euainiance with the Unique conformation OF
The Passaic Valley and the region which il
Grains Mr.. Ward predicted the frequent and
destructive flooding OF Paterson unless prevent
I've works were constructed Though the pre-
slntau0n that caused the latest iulndatson
There was unprecedented IN degree, the afti,c>
Lon yas not new in kind Only last year great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

fORrrGN.-Monsigno Merry del Val has
been appointed Papal Secretary Of state. -
King Victor Emmanuel ana queen helelld iett
Paris for Italy after attenolns a lse'e~ 9
Vincennes and luncheon az the Elysee -
The French Parliament VIII reopen to-.-oli -, y
the bin passed by the Senate reducing Lle
term Of military service viii be taken I'D by
the Deputies - A tidal wave STRUCK tS ee
Etruria on October 10. the Gay after she Iet'
New-York; one passenger was killed ana s ~,
eral slightly injured ana the port size OF 11e
bridge was carried away. == A collliliSsiol4
including a number OF Russian alIns'SI e,
vioeroy Alexief and the Car as president; Las
been formed to manage affairs fn the Far East
- The japanese Minister OF War denied the
report that the army WAS DESTROYS or war. -
Statues OF the Emperor and Empress FREDERICK
were unveiled at Berlin. =- Messases We
sent by the Marconi system from Picking 10 the
coast
DoMESTIC.-Much importance attaches TO
the State elections this year because OF their
bearing on the national election next year ana
the future complexion OF the Senate IN ONO
Senator Hanna is fighting fo- his political ne
while in Maryland Senator Germans tate hangs
sn the balance Two steel plants were
closed at GAINESVILLE. Ohio because OF the condi-
ton Of the iron and steel Industry; one OF them
VIII be sold and the business discontinued -
Commissioner Richards OF the General Land
Office gave out statement OF the policy OF the
government in regard to the withdrawal OF
public lands from settlement. - The noun
tains around Lake Placid and other sections
OF the Adirondechs are white with snow. -.
Heavy registration is reported at Lockport ana
in the proposition TO enlarge the canals =
Under habeas CORPUS proceedings, the son OF
DR. William Bates, who disappeared, has been
taken from his stepmother in Newport 80 An
elaborate programme has been prepared Tor the
rllanceuvres at Fort Riley. Kan, which begin
to-day; about thirteen thousand troops are eX-
rected to take part and many foreign military
attaches viii attend
CITY-GTeat satisfaction was expressed from
leaders with the results Of the reglstra-
ton Dowie spoke 10 great throngs IN
Madison Square Garden. - MT. CIRCUITS letter
OF acceptance made public. == Three
Devery men created CONSERVATION in Bellevue
Hospital, and nailed Autographs Of the ex-chlei
on the walls. - Ii was announced that Mrs
Edison, widow of the treasurer OF 81. MichaeIs
Church. who committed murder and suicide, had
paid life insurance OF Slloo TO the church; me
ret loss, because Of EdsOn's defalcations 20 the
church. would be between $4,000 and 10000
- sam" Parks. before the Central FEEDER
ated Union asked for vote Of moral support
ne failed TO get IL. 80 Sermons by the Rev
DR.. Macarthur and the Rev. d.. Lor.mer de-
nounced TamTaany and appealed 10 voters 70
see that Mayor Low = reelected.
THE wEAT7IER-Indications for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, IS
degrees; lowest, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
3masements.

ACADEMY OF MUsfC-sls-T.e Beet OF frienus-
serr-rTT.sN -~arc-S .Se-z1heczers
1sts aSr~0 THEA TIF-S-Dsriing OF the COOS
I3TlOApWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NVuiAee'"s-
"a
f-IRt~I,Fc-c-S-ksudeNile.
inaT-yFs TIsEATRE-S-1Gree latte Mhhoe
f-1er->- lrSF World In WAX
- rsf,FrS THE ATRE-S .lo--tTlysses.
sssRRIf-k TYEEAT RE-S:l5-Her own way
gsDT-r.N ofsfRA HOUSES .l5-Prince OF Flsen
HF1RArI SQUARE TTfEATftk-S-Ihe trooe Etanoe
t-r-res,e< -S.aa-Cousin Kate
IRVING PLACE THEATRE 2sN-llas AheaterNorl
Kf,rT7fs s-s,uns iuuous Performance
ISNre-< rrlBoCFlER TzEATRE-S-Rosers Brothers IN
r.YrSrc-a-s.ca-Old fseidelherg.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Peggy.
MAJESTIC III F.AT-2Ec-S-lsabes Ioyland-
MANHATTAN TIIEATRFs-S:l5 % the Dovlanos
MURRAY HILL T6t TRES .l5-Inoer Cover
NEW ESPIRIS- S.2o-Captain Dieppe.
SF-y--YceT,K rlfEATRT,-S-lan Eur-
PRINCESS TTFfrk TRES sa-The Earl OF Pavtucket
SAVOY THEA T.TRF-S: l5-T-le Snendcrs.
NIc~TNoRTa TTsFATRE-S:ls -The F1rher MRtSen.
warIsAcK,s THEATRE. 2e-Tergy from PARIS
y-Trf3FcR a FTT,T S-S-Nhnon-D ee-DoC.
v-F,ST IND TfEKATRE-S:l5-As Nou Lake It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Of practical interest is this, that under her pres
ent system Great Britain is unable to protect
herself against such unfair competition. II 1t
does occur. Upon iron and steel and manu-
featured goods in general she imposes no tariff
and she cannot protect her own market
against invasion by the surplus product OF for
eign lands, at no matter what price 1t may be
dumped upon her. So it comes to pass That
imports Of iron and steel and manufactures gen.
orally into Great Britain are rapidly increas-
ing, and exports of such goods from Great Brit
ain. excepting to the British colonies, are rap
idly decreasing 1t is inconceivable that British
industries will much longer consent thus to be
kept standing defenceless against the rivalry of
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

harm was done. In the future repetition of
the past is constantly to be expected unless
protection is afforded Mr.. Ward seems to have
been level headed and farsighted man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. OCTOBER 49, 1903

=, the obligations Of their oaths? Sucn men
sbou,6 be punished as severely as the ia~
perrnits. as an example to others VINO may "
60 unfaithful to sworn duties ana VINO me-
think SO lightly of attempts to take hu"a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Jurors In felony trial In n Western State
the charge against the prisoner being muir
derous assault-were so impatient to reach an
agreement. In order that they might return to
their homes. that II II said they finally decided
their verdict by tho tossing of coins Could
there be moro nagrant and shameless disreward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Elaborate explanations OF the failures OF ev
Ing machines may make interesting reading but
such explanations accomplish nothing of prac-
teal value and do not silence the scept,cs tn
way to resume specie payments was 20 resuns
and the flying machine which does not av %
little better than cheap junk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Nautilus thought that with the iesseni"s "
the frequency of great wars and the cnecN"is
of the ravages of destructive plaques tne earl
would become overpopulated. He raileo "
foresee the mortality rate from death oea"s
automobiles, handled recklessly or unsHiiuhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19
Isw3lrrk Dsssiu Grsbn,re

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

Devery hobs around and dances up ana uo""
like a bell buoy. making progress but ring
ing jovial carillons all the time. and contriDutis
more to the gayety of nations than many pet
ter man. II he appears in the records Oh 'iie
race. which he swears he will go into III ne goes
alone as one of the ruck who 'also ran. ne VIII
at least have put up fight" for his preteh-
sions and done the best he could Local poiiucs
without big BIZ would be like the circus
without its clown but his here we are again
is not yet silenced nor anything Ike H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

After the result of the Tillman trial VINO
can doubt that human life Is held at very
cheap rate I'm South Caroiina7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-19

A tieup on the elevated roads would cause
enormous business losses. and would De pro-
ductive OF incaicuIable discomfort. and even
misery to many hundreds Of thousands OK
New-Yorkers Every resource Of diplomacy
should be exhausted before such misfortune
should be allowed to befall this community.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

There Is an old allygorial picture Of a
girl scared alta grass-hopper, bat in the
act Of heedlessly treading on a snake.
This Is PARALLEL by the man sho spends
large sum Of money building a cyclone
cellar, but neglects TO provide bis family
With a bottle Of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a
safeguard against bowel complaints,
whose victims ontnumber those Of the
cyclone hundred TO one This remedy
IL everywhere recognized rs the most
prompt and reliable medicine In use for
these diseases. For sale by John Boy
den 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
suicide Prevented.

The siartliug announcement that
preventive Of suicide Lad been discover
ed will interest many. A run down sys'
tenn, or dependency invariably preeede
suicide and something has been found
that will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely. Atthe hrstthongh'
Of self destruction take Electric Bitiera
II being great tonic and neryine will
strengthen the nerves and build mp the
system Irs also great Stomach, Liver
and Kidney regulator. Only Doc. satis-
faction guaranteed by John Boyden 4
Son, druggipte.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
UNION PACIFIC MUST PAY.
supreme Court Afiirns Decision Of Dis.
mot Court In Copiey Case.

h'oi Court In copiey Case.
The iudgmen, Vt the lower couut in
zoe damage suit Of Hannah L. Copley ct
a. Vs. The Union Pacific Railway COM
pasy, appellant, is affirmed IN an opinion
written by Justice McCauy and handed
l9"n in the Supreme court Friday.
Ohief J1shse Baskin coucurs in the
opinion, while Justice aBartch dissents.
Inc action was brought az the result
o. on accident Ia which Bryant Copley
vac fatally injured by being caught be-
'"een the draw-heads Of two freight
eve p tie was engaged AZ the time, July
~ 1901, In loading hay intoa si1etrhcked
e'fiu the depot yards Of the deiendent
NCoalville. The deceased was in the
~ Of passing between two cars when
w defendant propelled liz engine
anins, the care, catching the deceased
Nihe calf ofhi leg between the draw
h''ts From the injuries sustained he
dsi on July %, 1901.
ne wife and children brought suit
irlamages In the Third District oonrt
an'ihe jury returned a verdict in favor
othe plaintiffs for slO,775.
ne defendant appealed 10 the SUI
pf'ue court on ihe ground that the ac-
cidnt was due 10 the negligence of the
deeased and not to the negligence on
thspart Of the ieiendent. That opinion
On NE main point holds that under all
'heacis and circumstances Of this case
the qaeslons Of negligence on the part
OF appellant, and contribntory negli-
gene on the part Of Copley, the deceased
were questions for the jury TO determine
The ivy having found adversely to APP
pellatton these issues, this court, under
section ., article 8, Of the Constitution, il
powef'sis 10 interfere with the verdict,
even ihough we mi ht differ from the
jury aito the weight Of the evidence
We dni no reversible In the record
The Judgment IL affirmed, the costs Of
this appeal to be taxed against the APP
pellAut'
Jus.ee Barch writes dissenting
opinion, holding that the licensed re-
eeived bic injuries because Of his owl
negligence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
boy Cured OF Collie AFTER PhyslciAn's
Treatment Had rallied.

Ny boy when four years old was taken
with COLES and cramps in the stomach.
sent for the doctor and he injected
morphine, bat the child kept getting
worse. l thea gave him half a teaspoon.
iul Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour
he was sleeping and soon recovefed.-F.
l.. WILKINS Shell Lake, VIE Mr. VIII
kins Is book-keeper for the Shell Lake
Lumber Co, For sale by John Boyden
q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21

Mrs. Molie Allen, Of South Fork, KY,
says che has prevented attacks Of chol.
era morbus by taxing Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets when she
felt an attack coming on. Such attacks
are usually caused by indigestion, and
these Tablets are just what IL needed 10
cleanse the stomach and ward OIL the
approaching attack. Attacks Of bilious
collie may be prevented in the same way.
For sale by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-08-21
Tencher., E,nmInntIon.

A teachers examination will be- held
in Coalyille and Park City on August
2ltb, 18th and 10Th, 1908, commencing
~ 9 Oct ok a. m. An persons not hold.
ing certificates fully endor'el and who
expect 10 teach In sommil county viii
be required TO take this examination
w. ". BoYDFN,
Superintendent County Schools.