davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
QUIET AT INNSBRUCK,
Public Funeral of Arhst-Gend-
aynes DisDerse Pardders.

Innsbruck Nov. 6.-The body of the ARTIST, Frez-
zey who was killed I'm the riotfng here on NoVem-
Der g. buried this afternoon In the presence OF
a great crowd Order maintained "A strons
force of gendarmes kept the route, ana large oe-
tachments of troops were held In reserve Inc Ciey
Council had decided that the funeral shouio De at
the public expense and black flags were huns on
all public buildings. The coffin was followed 10 the
cemetery by the burgomaster, members OF the Ciey
Council the rector of the university. members OF
the academic senate and students CLUBS carrying
flags The coffin was hidden unGer masses o.
wreaths Burgomaster Greil and Deputy Scnaih
delivered orations the grave.
After the funeral crowds promenaded the streets
singing German patriotic songs, and three thou-
sand people assembled in Maria Teresa-st, where
Deputies Berger and Stein delivered inhammatory
addresses. The police interposed, ana the TWO
Deputies fed TO the station. where they took tram
for Vienna to avoid arrest.
There was some disorder late this evening OUT
Il was soon checked. a mob paraded the streets
whistling and cat-calling. and throwing fireworks
under the feet of the horses Of the gendarmes VINO
were attempting to dispense them. Reinforce
Inents for the gendarmes finally arrived. scattered
the rioters and closed the road to the Imperial fa
ace to all traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE ERROR A FATAL ONE.
Woman Dies from PneumOnia-PO-
Hceman Thought Her Drunk.

Because q slight trace Of brandy was her
breath Mrs Ruth D Neil. while suffering IN the
stages OF pneumonia, arrested and locked up in
a cell in Brooklyn Saturday night. Early yester-
day morning. when il became evident that she was
suffering from sickness rather than intOxicatOn.
she removed TO St CaJharines Hospital But
II was late. She died at o'clock in the after
noon. The doctors say that IL the young woman
had been taken to the hospital when she was first
found lying In the street her life might have been
saved.
Before Mrs. O'Neil died she revived loag enough
TO say that she twenty-eght years old and that
her homo with her mother Mrs. Lydia ThOnp-
son at No. LIS Nine-st-. Philadelphia She had
come TO Brooklyn looking for friends Being III
and faint she had stopped at drJS store 70 ger a
little brandy It that which led the poiceniall
TO charge her with intoXlcatton-
The found II a SeIll-corlsclouS con-
dition at Kent-ave. and North Iwel1th-SJ-, on
Saturday night Two citizens found a policeman
and told him they thought she was III and needed
medical treatment. He SnelIed her breath ana
thought differently. She taken 70 the Bedford.
tntOxicatiOn made against her Then shs was
taken 10 the HerSert-st. station, where there Is
matron. and locked UP When the matron was
making her early morning tour she noticed that
the woman evidently sick. and had her Te-
moved to the hospital.
Police Headquarters communicated with tne
Philadelphia police. and late last night received
word by telephone that nobody at the Fine-s-
address knew Mrs O'Neil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

:Gns ssSs and %s
TO 'J perpetuate Repubucan rule
absolutely free from OBLIGATION direct or implied
I, who Or % him the
maintenance of the welfare Of the Reppnll nnoa,
easm nd IL no longer matter Of
The Republican candidate declared, with great We
what ne be pleased TO consider "a sapeTs
deal n return for campaign has
assured him more than once that there mao nesa
beer found possible to obtain al the money needed
UP 10 that time. at any rate. without doing SO:
tions had been accepted from the trusts. for the
simple reason that the fact T1s Of
proof The payments were S n o denas
which were virtual admissions
The only question remaining was How much had
Five million dollars is the sum More could have
been had If needed but under the present nan
c clsa '-'O'' Ca e''' ''' eO''>'''' '''~'
With Taggart away. and Messrs. Belmont.
Sheehau. Nicoll and Urey Woodson. Of Ken
lucky, either playing golf riding on the
Speedway. the inquiry was raised last night:
Who stands for the roorback7 The authorship
finally was traced to the famous literary bu-
of the national committee 1t was this
bureau that soiennly announced. with tho
sanction OF Thomas Taggart that the Demo-
4
the little matter of fifteen million tons of docu-
ments AS this amount more than the an
nuai output of all the paper mills in the world.
the literary bureau went into eclipse and studied
its arithmetic. Now Il has come to life again
with the Utmost secrets of Treasurer Bliss
cash book, and all II asks is that the people be-
iieve IL until after election!
The statement fathered by the national COM
mittee excited no particular comment last night
MFR. Parker's mana gers In the eyes OF the voters
are bankrupt, morally and politically, and moth
ing that they send out at this time will get a
respectful hearing.
The Democratic pretence Of the suallness of
their campaign fund sources and the purity OF
the sources of the contributions, over which
Parker Saturday night laid stress, is every
where regarded as audacity. Business men in
the Wall Street district who have no close rela-
tior TO politics, but who familiar with what
IS going on, have been discussing the fact that
toward the end of last week word was suddenly
passed around that more money needed by
the Democrats for Election Day, and within half
an hour $4,000 had been subscribed by men
and interests having much at stake in this ca u
psign. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WISH GLORY OF SUBV4Y.
Unionists Suggested 1T, Not Cham
Der of Commerce, Then San.

The inscription on the bronze tablet designed FOR
the City Hall station OF the subway has given
great offence TO the trade union rapid transit COM
mittee Of the old Central Labor Union. because IL
does not record that this committee made the drss
move for municipal rapid transit The inscription
on the tablet is, according to the committee abso-
luteiy misleading IN giving credit OF suggesting
the subway to the Chamber of Commerce instead
OF to the committee itself TIE Chamber OF Com
merce opposed the project. say the unionists.
The committee last week decided TO send a me-
mortal to the Mayor and the Rapid Transit Com
mission to that the question attended TO
The members of the COMMITTEES are James P Archt-
bald. OF the Paperhangers' Union: Matthew Barr.
Of the Amalsamated Sheet Metal Workers, Joseph
Nohles, of the Bale Musical Club; b J. Hawkes.
OF Typographical Union No s. James Clegg OF
Brooklyn; James J. DAILY. of the Tile LAYERS
Union; Thomas Dunning. OF the Custom Tailors
Union, and Daniel Harris. OF CigarmakerS' Union
No. IA They say that ten years ago the legis-
1ature. through the committees efforts authorized
a referendum vote the question OF municipal
rapid transit, to be operated by the city in the
form of subway The Central Federated Union
Endorsed the committees memorial yesterday. and
had II passed along to the Mayor and the Rapid
Transit Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HIGGINS WILL WIN, SAYS DEPEw.
Roosevelt's Success in New-York Never in
Doubt-The Senator's Long Speaking Tour

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew. who has been
speaking at various points in the State for tho
last month, wound up his campaigning tour at
aiiddetown Saturday night and returned home
yesterday. The Senator in the last month has
averaged four speeches a day and travelled about
three hundred miles each day. Despite this rigor-
campaign, he was in fine fettle last night, and
said that the campaign hadn't left him even with
q hoarse voice
The outlook is most encouraging" he continued
When ] started up the State a month ago, l con-
Tess somewhat discouraged with conditions
] found them / have been through twelve
Presidential campaigns, but never was the result
foresha dowed It is this year. month ago
the outlook for the State ticket dubious. There
never a time that the success of Roosevelt IN
the State was in doubt. but Higgins was another
problem. ! glad TO say that the situation
has changed, and Higgins will be elected. He will
probably behind Roosevelt to a greater degree
than is usual. but he will have enough win
without going into figures. would say that Roose-
welt viii have about the plurality that Mckinley
got four years ago. and don't think Higgins viii
5000 votes behind him.
In his speaking the Senator has visited about
every county in the State. and has talked with
thousands of people, both Republican workers and
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
"UNSULLIED IN REPUTATION"
Dr. MacArthurs Words on Presidents Reply
to Judge Parker's Charges

The Rev. DIR. Robert S. Macarthur preached the
second OF a series of sermons on The Church and
Its Relations last evening at the Calvary Baptist
Church. his topic being THE Church and the
Ballot Box" In the prayer following the opening
scripural reading the pastor prayed for the Presi
dent, for his clean hands, clear head and pure
heart" and thankful that the vile charges
made against him have been hurled back against
those who made them. and that the President
stands before the world unimpeached in honor
and unsullied in reputation"
In his sermon. DR.. Macarthur again referred TO
the charges made against the President. his senti-
ments being applauded by the congregation.
las a naturalized American citizen which is all
am" said he. u amazed at the native born
American citizens who deprecate the nations glory
and dehle the national honor and try to destroy
the good name Of lis President, No MATES, 70
what party ne belongs, he is still the President
Of all the people. and the man who attempts 10
besnlirch the good name Of the President and defe
lis honor strikes a blow at the American people
and American honor"
Speaking OF the administration and Imperialism.
u" Macarthur said that the administration had
DESTROYED imperialism in Cuba. Porto Rico and in
TIE Philippines 1T Ghe administration has made
every star In our flag prophet OF liberty and
every stripe herald of humanity" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
A LONG STANDING DISPUTE.
italian Version of Trouble with Austria
Cabinets Seeking Settlement.

Rome Nov. s.-when Premier Giolitt came into
power a year ago he found unpleasant relations
between Italy and Austria because anti-Austrian
demonstrations mad been tolerated by Signor Ia
narde his predecessor. who. 1t is alleged. winked
at the propaganda for the union with Italy OF the
Italian provinces, which still subject 70 Aus
tria Sisnor Giolitti changed all this and assured
Austria she had nothing to fear from Italy This
was publicly emphasized by the meeting IN April
last of Signor Tttoni the Italian Minister or For
eign Affairs and Count GoluchowsN. the Austrian
Chancellor. Austria's denial of the request of her
Italian subjects for national university at Trieste
led up 10 the troubles at Innsbruck, which have
endangered good relations between the two govern
mentS.
Behind all other explanations Of the Innsbruck
affair there Is the racial hatred between Italian
and Austro-Germans in Italian provinces, subject
TO Austria the latter element having vsinly tried
for centuries to Germanize the provinces. Aus
trials refusal TO establish an Italian faculty IN the
University of Trieste has been attributed to the
fear that II would result in the university becon-
ing the centre of antiAustrian propa ganda- The
disturbances Innsbruck, 1t is alleged here. were
provoked by agSressions the part of Germans.
The Cabinets of Vienna and Rome are doing what
they can TO smooth over the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
CARNEGIE ASKED TO AID THEM.
Projectors of Irish Institute Propose to
Build Hall.

a largely attended meeting of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians held last night at Carnegie Hail.
where the Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, of the Catholic
III iversity of Washington. spoke.
Justice Morgan j. OBrial. the chairman. said in
his address that as Boston had hall in its public
library for benefit Of the people of the city for
the holding of debates and mass meetings. and as
this CITY was without 1t, that a move was afoot
to have such a hall and public library, and that
he as a member of the board of trustees, had re-
ceived a copy of letter written by number OF
monument Irish-AmericanS to MIR. Carnegie asking
his aid tow ard building such a nall
The Rev. Mr. Shahan said the proposed Hi
barniar Institute should take its place in the edu
cational world beside SUCH enterprises as the
oonaT Institute the Pratt Institute and the Drexe
fn@+it1,ta ne suggested that the institute should
contain library, a museum and an art gallery; In
Tho library should be modern and ancient puolica-
lions dealing with the history Of the Irish race
The museum and gallery should be Irish II charac-
ter II should be the first OF chain OF such tnstltu-
tfons TO extend from New-York to San francisco;
The proceeds OF the meeting were devoted 10 the
institute project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TAMMANYs PINK BALLOTS.

p Tamnlany Hall has sent out thousands OF pink
ranlpie ballots. down side of which is printed:
ION Election Day the ballot clerk will hand every
-oter his official ballot. properly folded Preserve
this ballot of the los. OF the official bal
lot this ballot win be received by the inspectors of
elections"
In addition this the following instruction.
with reference to voting a split ticket:
To a split ticket, that is. for candidates Of
different parties. do not make XXI mark in
the circle above the name OF any party, but make
cross IAl mark in the voting space before the
name OF each candidate for whom you desire TO
vote whatever ticket he NAV be- laws 1885
Chapter 335, page $50
ctal ballot, return it and obtain another.
Use only pencil having black lead. Extract from
the Attorney Generals opinion)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
HOW JUDGE PARKER SPENT DAY.
Attends Church Here and Rides in the Sub.
way-Returns to Esopus

Esopus. y. 7. Nov. s.--Judge Parker left New
York for Esopus at s p. m. to-day, to await at
Rosemount the result of the election. He passed
quiet day in New-York. attending services at the
little Church Around the Corner. The Judge
accompanied by his secretary, Arthur McCausand.
and George F. Parker. OF national headquarters
From the church they walked UP Fffth-ave. to
Fifty-seventh-st. and back to Fortysecond-st.
They took the subway from the Grand Central
Station to wenty-eghth-st.. and then walked to
the hotel. This was Judge Parker's first trip on
the underground railway On the return ESopus
Judge Parker was delayed more than hour at
Newburg. on account of the engine attached to
his train breaking down. He reached Esopus soon
after 10 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
GIRLS NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.
Thrown from Their Carriage to Fender of a
Trolley Car After Collision.

Two young women had extremely narrow escapes
from being crushed To death by a trolley in
Richmond Terrace, between Port Richmond and
West Brighton, Staten Island. last night, while
driving along that thoroughfare.
Maggie Rabbie fourteen years old. and Mira
Elders. sixteen. both living at No. 145 Herberton-
ave, Yves: Brighton. were in a carriage when it
was struck by trolley of the Richmond Light
end Railroad Company. Both girls were thrown
out. and landed on the fender OF the car. which
went some distance before it could be stopped 4
doctor VINO summoned found the girls suffering
from scalp wounds, and they sent to their
homes. The horse only slightly injured but
the carriage badly smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TO TAKE MESSAGE TO FRANCE.
Father Evers to Bear Eucharlstle Congress
Resolutions to Cardinal Archbishop.

Al the recent Eucharistic Congress COMMITTEES
was appointed to form set OF resolutions express
-, ,,vatb,, and coincidence with the bishops and
archbishops and the religious body of France on
account of the attitude toward them OF the Comess
ministry and expressing their condemnation or the
ottitnde toward Catholics OF the present govern
ment. o.r-o-~a, chs
Rev I, J. Evers, rector OF 81. Andrew S Cnurch' at
Duane-st and City Hall Place. VIII san on IL. Id
1-CTrairs on November 10 to present them 10 the
CARDINAL Archbishop OF Paris and the other arch-
bishops OF France who will be assembled at Far's
in the next fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
DR.. ABBOTT AT COOPER UNION.

The Rev DR.. Lyman Abbott spoke to the People' 8
Institute at Cooper Union last night on THE Son
of the Carpenter" Before Jesus of Nazareth came
said he the entire world was existing for itself;
such religions existed were not teaching any
moral lesson; they affected this life only they
urged their devotees placate the wrath of certain
gods or gain the favor of certain others. When
Jesus came He taught philosophy OF unselfsh-
OF doing good for the sake OF the good of re-
turning good for evil. His last words even We're
the oppression OF unselhsh Thought for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
RIOT AT MILAN SUPPRESSED.
Germans and italians in Confict-A Number
of Persons Injured.

Milan. Nov. 6.-Aoout five hundred students to-
day gathered in the centre OF the city crying.
Down with Austriav' and called to the balcony OF
his hotel the Innsbruck correspondent OF III Cor
riere della Sera," who had just arrived from that
place after having been maltreated by Germans.
Subsequently four Germans who were sitting in
cafe began singing, The Watch the Rhine
Requests that they were met with insults and
declarations that the Italians were towards a
fight, in which sticks were used. followed. and
number of persons were injured. The police. how
ever restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NEw-JERsEY NOMINEES TO KEEP BUSY
Stokes and Black, Candidates for Governor,
Will Work Till TONIGHT.

Trenton \. j.. Nov. 6.-The interest in the State
campaign in New-Jersey has been so great that the
bemecrsuc ana Republican nominees for Governor
VIII not close their canvasses until night
Both Edward c. Stokes the Republican nominee
ana Charles c. Black the Democratic accompanied
Liver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ALL POSTAL EMPLOYEES TO VOTE.

All employees of the New-York Postofice are to
have a chance to vote tomorrow, if they so de-
eire. Acting Postmaster f. N. Morgan has sent
order TO that effect. saving that to-rnor-
IS a holiday. time for voting can be granted
without detrinent 10 the service. and none must
be deprived OF it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ITALY'S ELECTION.
Extremists Lose Strength, but Min.
fstrYs Cams Small.

Rome. Nov. e-The general election for mann.
bers OF the Chamber OF Deputies took place to-
day. and up to midnight no serious incident had
been reported Results have been ascertalnsd
in about three-hfths of the constituencies show
ing that the power Of the extreme parties la,
been diminished. without. however. materially
augmenting the number OF Ministerial folo,
ers. Most Of the new recruits are Conservatives
who may be expected soon to abandon Premier
Giolitti. who is q Liberal.
Sonninto. the leader OF the constitutional oppo-
sition. has lost some of his followers. owing 70
tho fact that Milan. which formerly was entirely
represented by Extremists. has elected two Con-
servatives. Clerical and two Socialist-R.-
formers. one OF whom. Turati was supported
even by non-Socialists- As Turati though a.
leader OF the Socialist-Reforners. condemned
the general strike HIS election is regarded as
reply to that movement. Genoa. where the strik.
was most violent. overthrow the Extremists
Ferri, the Socialist leader. In most OF the forty
constituencies gathered only a few votes. esps-
cially where the Socialist candidates were COM
petins with prominent politicians. such as "a.
Minister OF the Treasury. Sighor Luzzatti. who
had 1.s66 votes out OF 1000 and Ferri 1O5.
The Clericals voted almost everywhere for
Conservative candidates.
Further returns and second ballotinSs nexi
Sunday may considerably change the situation
IL you want to get quick, accurate and abso.
Iuteiy impartial returns on election night watch
The Tribune bulletins at any of the following
places:
I. Main office Of Tribune.
2. Hotel sartholdi, Twenty third-ss. and
Broadway.
g. Uptown ofies, No. 1854 Broadway.
a. Broadway Arcade, Sixty ffth-st. and
Broadway.
5. Harlem office, No. 263 West Ono hundred
snd-twensy fifth st.
8. Bronx office, Nc. 4e6 Eas. One hundred
and thirty eighth st.
In connection with Brooklyn Times, No.
333 Washington ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
KOERBER STANDS FIRM.
austrian Premier Refuses to Sup
press italian Faculty.

Vienna, Nov. 6.-Prime Minister K6rber
this afternoon had a stormy interview with Herr
Erler. vice-burgomaster of Innsbruck and Herr
Denschatte leader Of the Peoples Party. The Pre-
mier firmly declined to suppress the italian faculty
Of the University of Innsbruck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WASHINGTON SAFE FOR ROOSEVELT
Plurality of from 10000 to $4,000 in That
State Conceded
by The Associated Press)

Seattle Nov. Sit is conceded in all quarters
that Roosevelt viii: carry Washington by q plural.
fly OF from 5000 5000 votes. The e-electou OF
ssl OF the Republican Congressman is also con
ceded. The contest between Mead, Republican, and
Turner, Democrat. for Governor, is keen. and the
campaign has been waged wholly local issues
The Repubjcan COMMITTEES declare. that Mead will
be elected by not under 5000 plurality The Demo
cratic COMMITTEES predicts Turner's election by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
PLANS TO HEIR RETURNS.
Opportunities to Learn Results Early
-Where We'll Kno7oaa Men WiU Be.

Elaborate plans are being made for hearing
the results of the election No one need be in
ignorance of the outcome for long tomorrow
night All Of the newspapers making COM
prehensive plans for showing the returns.
stereopticons will be used and flashlights will
indicate the result All of the papers will dis
play returns at their Offices and The Tribune
and others will show them at various central
points in the city. Nearly all the clubs have ar
ranged for special telegraph service and Will
know the returns early The hotels will have
special service.
Chairman Cortelyou. Cornelius n. Bliss and
the staff will be at Republican national head
quarters, No. 1 Madison-ave.. and will hear the
result there. The President, It is understood,
will be back in Washington in time to get the
returns. Governor Odell Senator Platt and the
leaders at Republican State headquarters will
be at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where special
wires have been run In. Cord Meyer, Senator
P. H. NcCarren and the Democratic leaders will
be at the Hoffman House, and Charles F.
Murphy and the Tammany men will gather at
Tammany Hall.
The Democratic Club. well as the Repubi-
Club. will have special wires. and the re-
turns will be read to all who gather there Chair
man Tasgart of the Democratic National Com
mittee Is in Indianapolis, and he will learn the
result in his home town. Judge Parker VIII be
al Esopus and 1t is understood that William
'Nicoll will be with him. Mayor Mcclellan viii
get the returns at his home. Senator Depew
Higgins VIII be at his home, in Clean. Ex-Sena-
tor Hill and d. Cady Herrick. the Democratic
candidate for Governor. will learn the bitter
truth In Albany.
street crowds, and the police department is maxi
ing especial arrangements for handling them