davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
Parker AND EXPENSES.
Governor OdeU Tells Of Jumps
after He Became Chief Judge.

Governor Odell yesterday passed the day resting
Asked whether he had anything TO say about the
Democratic charge that his administration had
been lavish in its expenditures, he replied:
Yes, have been studying some of the figures, and
find very interesting condition in the Court OF
Appeals expenditures. In 1897. the year OF Judge
Parker's election. these expenses were IN total
s1f70O0 In 1885 the first year OF the incumbency
chief Judge OF the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent they 10 Sl76l45 90 This included the sals
ries of ex-Judges Andrews and Earl In 1893, not
wihstandng the discontinuance OF the salary OF the
late Robert Earl by reason OF death which salary
amounted to $4,000, the expenses of the court
TO S955yo and. Notwithstanding the fact that Judge
Landcn retired by reason Of age from the court and
one might expect reduction Of s3 100 from 1903 his
creased, being sie9.07T for the current year.
While do not suggest that this sum unnec-
essarily large. yet Ii does appear that II Demo
cratic official found Il necessary largely 10 In
crease the expenses OF his department by S52O7 II
is illustration Of the necessity for the other
creases 30 which have heretofore called attention
and cannot be charged Republican extravaganza
This increase covers in part the 100000 1884,
the last year when Democrats had coNtrol OF the
State. 1t would be well 10 ask Judge Parker IL
this a waste OF public funds their diversion
10 patronage or plunder charged by tho real
leader Of his party. Ex-Governor Hill
1t was learned yesterday that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Higgins will have personal headquarters dur
ing the campaign, and he will give much time to
campaign affairs. The campaign will get in fun
swing this week. NJ Linn Bruce. the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. will be up the State all the
week speaking and the other candidates the
State ticket all have speaking dates for the week.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
OSWALD MAUNE SAID TO BE AT HOME.
Dentist Who Filled Margaret Lynch's Teeth
Is Unwilling to Look at Body.

1t was reported yesterday that Oswald Maune. sra
had returned to his home. at No. 269 Vernon-ave.
Brooklyn. At the house all information was re-
f,sed regarding Mr. Maune Previously inquiries
az the house were met with the reply that Mr.
Maune was not at home, but the reply yesterday
was that the family had nothing TO say
DR. john r. Shea the dentist. of No. Stuyvesant
ave- Brooklyn, who did considerable gold work in
Margaret Lynchs teeth four years ago. and who
undoubtedly would be able TO say whether or not
It was her body that buried under the name
of Margaret Lambeer" will not go to view the
body unless required to do so. "Of course. they
could force me to co. he said to Tribune
porter last night. "but I would not to mix in
the case voluntarily"
Or. Shea says that. as he remembers II. Miss
Lynch had six gold filings in the four front teeth
in her upper jaw and several In the left lower Jaw
The first or second bicuspd In the left side of tho
lower jaw was capped with gold This work
done about four years ago. but still in position
when Dr. Shea treated another tooth for Miss
Lynch. about year ago
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
TO CT CIRRY WESTCHESTER.
Republicans Make Strong Fight
in the Countg.

One Of the best managed campaigns in the State
is now under way in Westchester County, and the
Republican outlook there is exceedingly bright
for a record smashing majority. With the ad-
vantage of having their chairman w. L. Ward
on the national committee. the Republicans are
to obtain the services OF Of the speakers
in the country, among them Secretary Tart.
Charles Emory Smith. Ex-Governor Black ana
Senator Depew.
The Republicans are conducting the campaign
at White Plains. where general county head
quarters have been opened. with John J. Brown
secretary of the county committee in charge. An
active newspaper bureau has been established
under the management Of Dan c. Nolan. OF
Yonkers and John II. Bangs. Of New-Rochelle-
II. r Barrett of White Plains has charge Of the
speakers bureau. and John. Sells. OF Yonkers anu
a big staff Of assistants sending out tons OF
literature and Autographs.
Mr. Barrett has arranged for at least twenty
big mass meetings throughout the county. March
ing clubs with Rough Rider uniforms, being
organized in Yonkers. Mount Vernon and other
places and will attend all the larger meetings
The following partial list Of mass meetings has
been announced by Mr.. Barrett. but is subject 10
change:
Peekskiu. September q, Z. S. whlpple. clerk of
the Senate; Yonkers. September O. Julius M.
Mayer and w. I. Swoope Of Kentucky; Mount
Vernon. September 90 Fairfax Han and d,o Charles
man George u. southwick; Mount ktsco. October
~ H. GnannGey e 81 encv YonkeTs October
90 Ex-Governor Black; Port Chester. octOber ~
Congressman James $. Sherman and NJ LLnn
Bruce. and Mount Vernon. October 81. William H.
Taft.
In addition to the above meetings there Is to be
a big afternoon rally OF the Republicans OF north
ern Westchester and the watershed region or tne
Hid Assembly District Convention on OCTOBER II.
at Croton Dam The convention is to be held at
Palner's Hotel. where Chauncey NJ Depew was
first nominated to the Assembly forty-two years
ago. 1t is expected that Senator Depew VIII De
present rs usual TO address his old friends and
neighbors. and Join them afterward at dlnner'
where his favorite dlshes-roast turkey and pump pump
ME will he he chi
The rally also will be attended BY Mr. Ward.
John J. Brown. William Archer, Leslie SuJher-
land, George L Roberts and other prominent West
chester Republicans. including the Congress. SEN
ate and county nominees
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
BURGLARS WHO TANISH
Escape, although Neighbors Form
Gordon Around House.

Nesidents IN DitmaS Park. CT the best resi-
uehuaI sections OF Flatbush. Were thrown into ex-
citeinent last night, when Il was reported that
r,l'eVes mad broken into the home of Mr. and Mrs.
~ friediaender. at No. AL East Sixteenth-st.
1hey formed a Gordon around the house and sent
ior the police but when they searched the house.
presto! the burglars had vanished
Mr.. Friedlaender. who is an Importer and dealer
IN metal polishes at No. $50 Pearl-st Manhattan
with his wife and niece left the house at o'clock
In the afternoon TO visit friends Ahout -,so o,cock
Mr slocum. sitting on his porch across the way
saw a man crawling from the roof ~ ,bs Fried.
laeuder piazza into window. He Thought NJ first
1t was Mr. Friedlaender, but when A n Rarkvth
of No 4s5 East Sixteenth-st.. saw man being let
In the rear door. an investigation was made. A
strange face was seen peering ort 80 ooa ~ the
windows. Then a call was sent TO the polce OF
the Flatbush station and the neiehhors - -,.h
cred together around the house TO kes Nv bI,riarS
from escaping, but in some wav tbS,t st $1,000
The Friedlaenders maid returned ist In tnoe T
let the police in the house. thoro,yh h ~ ,vss
made through every room, bur De h,s.I sse ~ Was
found. So far as the girl could tsu SttiE ~
any value had been taken. 80 A'"'''s
Inquiry in the neighborhood ra,,..ios = .-so,
who had seen short. thicksat mar Sisck
cap running up East sixteenth-st ,oward Ave
nue. c. "
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
LIKE A FLASH
Came a Hard Knock from Coffee

It's a simple matter to satisfy sensible. tsfn&
Ing people by a 10 days trial OF Postum ~
place OF coffee. FOR il il Is coffee causes the W
ness. an almost immediate change takes plasA,-
The old coffee aiIs. SluSgishness. Insomnia IscA
OF energy, stomach troubles, sallow skin, heau
aches. and all the others. whatsoever form tne
nerves decide upon, when they are thrown vu. ~
of balance by coffee. begin 10 leave. and ls
only question OF a short time when FOseu4'A
viii end them all and bring back health
Il had drank coffee every morning IN ana eus
of season until two years ago. when All % .
sudden my stomach rebelled. and shortly theEe
Gfter i became a nervous wreck, coulon eaI n
bite without intense suffering. / lost mos a =
my flesh. and was practically starving oeSas'
| couldn't get any good out OF what llstie l00u
did eat.
"One morning when in this wretchedly rul
down condition 1 read magazine article a9o. -
Postum Food Coffee and the case seeniso =
much like mine sent out and got pacAas.
At that time almost nothing would stay on ~
stomach. but the first cup OF Postum VIE uss ss-
for me seemed to warm and nourisn NE Ns Nt's
TO my finger tips, and this delightful gov -
we'll fed feeling continued. For the nIst,
or six days the Postum was all could Seep
on my stomach OF even take at all wltnSss
great suffering. but got better so fast aou..s
other foods gradually, and kept gaining srrsnssi
and flesh. until now / can eat hearty - -.
and really enjoy life once more. know u Wa VIZ
Postum that saved me from starving 70 dea'A
when my stomach had been ruined by conee,
Il know lots OF folks don't make POSI-.
right, but II takes only Is minutes hoiilns "
make II perfect according 10 the dlrecs.oIa
Then It's better than the best coffee cesn7
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
Ten days trial OF Postum proves whetner q
not it's the coffee hurts you -.
Get the little book The Road to WsusA4'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
PRAISE FOR PRESIDENT
Oscar S. Straus Says Roosevelfs
Call UyM Be TimeIu.

Elberon. n. j.. Sept. 25 (SpeciaD-oscar 8 str,r.
ex-Mnister to Turkey. is pleased with the aet,o,
taken by President Roosevelt in deciding to cal
the Hague convention together AT his so,,h
Elberon home tonight Mr.. Straus eomuent.d :.
follows:
The President has rendered another great serv,c.
TO the cause OF International peace in Complying
mentary Union. who waited upon him at The yrbis
House in his asserting to invite the nations 10 sn
peace the lines laid out BY the great peace eo0 %
1 ference at The Hague in 1Sss Il will be recalled
nSta6ls conventions. VIZ: a. one for tAs peaceful
ing the laws and customs OF war oy land: CD Tor the
adoption TO maritime warfare OF the principls ~
the general convention of 1854
Besides these conventions. the conferences formu-
lated the following wishes:
for the revision Of the general convention.
Second-The wish that a conference be held In tn,
trails.
Third-Regarding the employment OF rifles and
Fourth~To examine the possibility Of an axr.s-
ment as to the limitation OF armed forces by land
Fifth-The inviolability Of private property or
sixth-The question of bombardmens o, ports
DoubtIess these are the subjects that will n. ,o,
sidered. and which it provided should be con
sidered, by a conference to be called in the nsar
Baron dEstournelles ae Constant. the Fr.n~
bers of the pesce Conference and who is nsmSa-
of the Hague Tribunal in a public statement given
know that the court at The Hague stood deserted
and abandoned and ridculed until this day when
President Roosevelt had the courage. generosity
and foresight to save it, That act alone has an
titled him to the thanks OF all Europe for his
full and liberal spirit
1t was perfectly natural in view OF the fact thar
II was President Roosevelts administration that
first opened the doors OF the Hague Tribunal. frst
by referring 10 IL the Pfous Fund and second
the Venezuela controversy, that the invitation FOR
new international peace congress should come from
this country. II Is OF the highest Importance IN nv
Judgment. that understanding between the ma
tions should be arrived at to invoking the
initiative for putting into effect the medatory and
arbitration provisions OF the Hague convention
The lack OF such understanding was deplored.
am sure, by many before the outbreak OF the pres
ent Russo-Iapanese War. No doubt another confer
ence will supply this much desired purpose.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
LA BRETAGNE BRINGS LABOR MEN.
Here TO Study COuditions-COunt de Ia
Vaulx Also Arrives.

La Bretagne arrived yesterday from Havre erfns-
ing TI6 passengers Among them were FTenSD.
delegation OF labor men; four French naval orncers
who come to join the French cruiser Truds. no"
anchored IN the North River; Count de "A NaH1.
the aeronaut the Countess de la Vaulx and daush-
ter: NJ. Arnaud inspector OF French Colonles'
Albert Clement. the automobne manfacruref' MI
and Mrs GIaenzer. Baronne L4ebig. Paul NATHAN.
Able \. Besset. Miss \ F. Howison, Aoos Ferr@lo
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Poland.
Count dc la Vaulx went 10 the Waldorf with his
family Through an interpreter he said that ne
came here 10 interest American capital IN the man
ufacture os balloons. He declared:
made the trip from Paris TO Eiew. in Little Rus
took thiTty-six hours Another trip made for
the French government was over the MedtserEa r1-r
to the fact that the course was restricted Il tooS
isous ESsS sHe eHpeTenee q Went 80 koeres kept the
BALLOON steady and directed It above the water.
5S5 yfaT ia HUH 9e Yo9kshr ks Tp 9 Il Was S very sP eu
undertaking. and one which had never been done
before.
The count visited New-York IN 1898. on his way
to France from Japan. He said he was glad to
visit this country again. He has been around the
world several times and in 1888 he went through
Patagonia with four natives and forty mules.
The French delegation of labor men who coma
here to study labor conditions. organizations and
industries for the French government also arrived
on La Bretagne. They have been sent here BY the
French government The visitors will remain IN
this city to-day They will spend the 9TH IN Phila
delphia. the 18th in Washington and the 18th and
3Oth IN Pittsburg. From there they go TO 81 Louis
and after remaining there ten days viii go to Chi
cago. They will visit Niagara Falls. Montreal
Quebec and Boston, returning 70 New-York on
October 10 or %. Said Professor Mettn. chairman
OF the delegation:
Our object is to visit the most Important indus
tries meet labor Orgsn niZs nd. generally
speaking. get In tovNN TO-. t0n- an democracy
The delegation Is IT'S .rH j. s4ISn delegation Whlch
hf nd N-af mil II.
that this is and,. che care OF the government
Each delegate is to write report and these re-
ports to be printed by order OF the government
Prime Minister Combes has the support or aooI;
In France the government is more cloSely al-eu
with labor than any other government. The 90
clalists making preparations to INTRODUCES an
old age pension bill for laborers.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
GEN. HENDERsoN's MIND ALL RIGHT
His Health Not So Good as a Year Ago, but
His Intellect Perfectly Sound.

The wife OF ex-speaker Henderson who with
her daughter. is in this city, denied yesterday
the report from Des Moines Iowa. that the ex-
Speaker was losing his mind. Mrs. Henderson said
that the report greatly distressed her. and that her
husbands mental condition was as sound as II ever
was, though his health was scarcely good as IL
was a year ago.
Congressman Babcock. of Wisconsin, said to a
Tribune reporter yesterday that for the two or
three months he had been in correspondence with
General Henderson. sometimes exchanging as MANY
two three letters a week. and there was not
the slightest evidence IN the letters of tia sx-
Speakers mind falling.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WANT MILLS APPOINTED JUSTICE.
Westchester Republicans Ask Governor to
Name Him for Supreme Court.

The appointment of Justice Cullen to be the pre-
siding judge of the Court of Appeals has left
vacancy in the second department of the Supreme
Court and the friends OF several prominent lawyers
nre urging their elevation TO the bench. There is
feeling among the Hudson River tier OF counties
that the judgeship should go TO of them. as
the lawyers there say they have not received their
full snare OF recognition
Among those mentioned for the appointment are
ex-Judge Tompkns. of RockIand County, and ex-
Judge Mills, of Westchester County. The West
chester Republicans, It is understood want ex-
Judge Mills. and ask Governor Odell 10 appoint him
TO the vacancy. EX-Judge Mills for twelve years
the bench in Westchester county Judge
and he afterward served term in the State Senate
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
COUNT APPOINT SEES ROOSEVELT
Members of Interparliamentary Union Starr
for This City.

Washington. Sept 25-The members OF the Inter
parliamentary Union. who have been in Washington
for several days. started to-day for New-York.
where they will complete their tour the guests
Of the nation Many OF them will sail at once FOR
their European homes. while others. particularly
the French group. Will remain IN this country for
a few weeks.
Count Albert Apponyi. ot Hungary. president OF
the Chamber OF Deputies and a member oe the
union took luncheon with the President to-day
and for more than hour discussed political mat
ters particularly TO the Presidents action Ts
gardinE a second peace conference.
Dr. z. Debert. OF Paris. one o, the French group
has lost his letter OF credit for 100 francs. hi
return ticket To France and a OF money h
Uncovered the loss as was leaving theatre last
night.
The members cs the Interparlianentary Cnicn
ended their tour on arriving IN this city at s:5
O'Clock last night They came from Washington IN
two special trains and on reaching here the party
broke I'D. To-day the National Civic Fedsration
will give a luncheon for twenty-thrse OF the mem
bers and tonight, at the City club, Mayer NC
CIsIlan win receive those who ara Sill N ina city
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
JUDGE PARKER'S SUNDAY.
Goes to Church at Kingston-Mr. and Mrs.
Sheehan Call

quiet SUNDAY. He attended church al Kingston.
Ex-State Senator John J. Lnson was a guest at
Rosemount for dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Sheehan called in the afternoon. Judge Parker
received telegram to-day from the Democratic
convention In session at Denver, Col. as follows:
The Democracy Of Colorado in convention assem-
bled sends 10 greetings. with the assurance OF
its loyal support November and OF the five elect
oral votes Of this State in the next Electoral Col
leGe
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
SENATOR LODGES CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Will Speak in Brooklyn, 1t Is Announced
Recovering from Cold
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Boston Sept. Ex-senator Lodge Is to make sew
eral speeches outside OF Massachusetts, next week.
and is 70 sneak In Brooklyn later. After tho State
convention In Boston he Will visit the doubtful
States or go wherever the Republican National
Committee needs him. He Will speak in Massa-
chusetts in tho last seven days OF the campaign
He has not fully recovered from cold caught az
the Nantasket outing. but his visit 10 Dalton mas
greatly improved his condition.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WILL GATHER TO MOURN JOSEPH.
Summons Sent to Indian Tribes-A Successor
Will Be Elected.

Lewiston, Idaho. Sept, 25.-Indians from all over
the Northwest have been summoned TO gather at
North Lapwai. on the Nez Perce Indian reservation
for feast and war dance in memory of Chief
chosen 10 rule the tribe Summonses by mail and
messenger nave been sent 10 all the wandering
bands including ding Nez Perces. Lapwais. BlackSoot
sand indians Will ana otner tTloes @ dale for ,be
AFFAIR WIZ oe nTed later by the sub-chiefs week
for a CHIEF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26


Twenty-eight years have passed since the
Democratic party Of the State of New-York, in
convention assembled, recommended to the ma
tional Democracy the nomination Of Samuel J.
Tilden its candidate for the Presidency and
declared II 10 be their settled conviction that
a return TO the constitutional principles, frugal
expenses and administrative purity of the
founders Of the Republic is the first and most
imperious duty of the times-the commanding
issue now before the people of the Union" This
strong expression called forth by the ma
tional expenditures for the year 1875. which
amounted to S274 .000000-a situation which,
In the opinion Of majority OF our people. justi-
fed imperative demand for reform In the
administration OF public affairs. AS the ex-
penditures Of the last fiscal year amounted to
the enormous total OF S5S2. 100000. 1t is evident
that a thorough investigation OF the public ser
vice and the immediate abandonment OF useless
and extravagant expenditures are more neces-
sary now than they were then This astound-
ing increase is out Of all proportion to the in
crease of our population, and finds no excuse
from whatever aspect we view the situation.
The national Democratic platform declares that
large reductions can easily be made In the
annual expenditures OF the government without
impairing the efficiency OF any branch Of the
public service" Can there be any doubt OF the
accuracy OF this statement? Between the ex-
penditures OF the year 1886. amounting to S242,-
100000, and those OF the last fiscal year-the
seventh after Grover Cleveland ceased TO be
President-aggregating S5S2, 100000. there is
oinerenee so great as 10 excite alarm in the
breasts OF al thoughtful men, Even excluding
the sum OF S5000000O paid for the Panama
Canal rights and TO the State of Panama. the
expenditures Of the last fiscal year exceeded the
sum or So32Oo0ooo being more than double the
expenditures or the government for all pur
poses during the first year OF Mr.. Clevelands
administration
The expenses Of the first four years succeed
Ing tho last Democratic administration amount
ed TO the enormous average of SSH 900 a
year This large expenditure was due 10 a con-
SIDERABLE extent to the cost Of the Spanish
American War, which occurred during that
per.od, but the termination Of that war brought
no reiief 10 the Treasury. for the average an
nuai expenses OF the government during the
were about Sol9oo0o00. which is the largest
sum hitherto reached. during ike period, since
the close OF the Civil War
This draft upon the revenues ~ tha country
.. mas had the eneet which might have been an
uelpatee' Mna now we have presented the re-
observation. II is condition. and not theory.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07
John Wanamaker.
JOHN WANAMAKER AND HIS LARGE IDEAS.

is a of
a good
marveousy
Thinking oing trusting of the of
be higher ideals
n o When
lad five he helped make bricks turning them in the sun SO they
school
education he got he the of it.
bodys Journal which the
years
He interested Association work
big Philadelphia yaized
methods
the price fixed introduced the exchange system for with second
thoughts
While under Harrison he good business adj
problems possbisolved the first and realized the second far
politics
all his
religion politics the enterprise and
enthusiasm
Copyright By B. B.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07
COLLEGE WELLS.

Cornell university Cornell! I yell
yell, yell Cornell!''
Amherst "Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah,
Rah! Rail- Amherstv'
Columbia university Ray! Ray
Ray! C-o-l-u-m-b-i-ai''
Beloit -"Oh-aye, yoh-yoh-yoh-Beloit
B-e-l-o-i-t!. Rah-rah-rah!''
University of Pennsylvania Hoo
rah! Hoo-rahi Hoo-rah! Penn-syl-va-
mar
Princeton university "Hooray! Hoo
ray! Hooray! Tiger! Sis! Boom
All! Princeton!''
Lehigh university Hoo rah ray
Hoo-rah-ray! Ray, ray, ray, Lehigh!
Lehigh! Lehighv'
University of Chicago "Chicagol
Chicago! Chicago, go! Go it, Chicago
it, Chica- go it Chica-goy
Yale university "Rah, rah, rah! Rah
rah, rah. Rah, rah, rah! Yale!'
Yale's yell is quick and sharp.
Harvard university-"Rah rah. rahl
Rah, rah, rahl Rah, rah, rah! Har-
vard!" Harvard's yell is long and
deep.
Brown university-"Rah! Rah! Rahl
Rah! Rah! Rail- Brown, Brown,
Brown! ri Vi, XII vi, XII vi! Hicki,
hicki! Hoorahl' CThree times.)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-07
BeaconafeId,s sDon,tu. },

An inquiring and aspiring person once
asked Beaconsfeld to tell him the secret
Of social success. 'sNever discuss the
authorship of the Letters Of Junius,' !"
was the reply.
Beaconsfield's biographer, Mr.. Wilfrid
Meynell, adds something positive to this
witty negative rule for getting on in the
world. A distinguished member of par
Lament begged the Victorian statesman
to tell his young son something to re-
member. something that would help
to make him an agreeable and popular
member of society.
Beaconsfield hedged .Model yourself
after your father he said to the lad.
This was not altogether satisfactory,
and the NJ P. insisted upon a definite
rule of conduct.
"Well. my boy said Beaconsfeld,
"be amusing. Never tell unkind stories.
Above all, never tell long ones"