davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
CORTELYOU IN CHICAGO.
Satisfied rcith Vermont Result
Labor Vote Strongly Republican.
a. rEINGRAPH 10 THE rRIPUNE.

Chicago Sept S.-George 5. Cortelyou. chairman
of the Republican National Committee arrived IN
Chicago to-day. He brought contented look and
an inscrutable silence. He made the guarded ad-
mission that he satisfied with the Vermont re-
turns. but 81 have nothing to add to the returns
he said "They speak for themselves" Further
than this he declined to talk.
Chairman Cortelyou expects to be hero until
Monday. He comes to look over the Western situa-
ton. At noon he went 10 luncheon with the execu-
tive committee and Mr.. Dawes and Mr.. Tawney.
Here. IN executive session. things talked over
1t IS understood the campaign is going satisrac-
torily I'm New-York. The Republican managers feei
more confident than they did in the beginning, but
not making any claims or boasts.
A member of the national committee said: Ut
is not the policy or plan of the Republican man
ayers to indulge in idle talk for newspaper con-
sumption or to make futile foolish prophecies
MIR. Cortelyou thinks it is better 10 let the facts
about what is being DONE but beyond making pub
lie the facts and conditions they exist the COM
mittee will keep still II the other side wants 20
express opinions or make claims. that Is tneir
privilege
One thing which has been brought to the at
tention of the Republican managers gives them
considerable satisfaction. This is the fact that the
labor vote in Vermont was found to be strongly
Republican. This fact was not apparent on the
face of the early returns.
Secretary John r. Malloy, Of the Ohio Repubh-
can State Committee. and Julius Whiting, head or
the speakers bureau. were In Chicago to-day 10
the national committee about having Secre-
tary Taft assigned TO speak at the opening or the
Ohio campaign at Warren on October l. This Is In
the old Garfield Congress district. the X1Xth. and
OF the most important OF the Middle West
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
BOWLING OR NEWBURGER.
One of Them To Be Nominated for Justice
by Tammany.

Either Senator Victor J. Dowling Judge New
burger. of the Court Of General Sessions. is to be
nominated by Tammany at the county convention
on Thursday, October 6. Ghen successors 10 JUS
tees Freedman and FitZshlons will be nominated
Because Senator Dowlng is taking an active part
IN managing the campaign this fall. and there will
be two vacancies the Supreme Court bench IN
this district 10 be filed next year. the friends OF
Judge Newburger are hopeful that Charles F. Muir
ply will see his way clear to nominate him. Sem
ator Bowling has the first call for the place. and
can have IT If he wants it,
Joseph !. Green is likely TO be nominated TO
ceed the late Justice FitZsimoEs- Mr.. Green got
through the legislature a bill making an additional
justice OF the City Court, and expected that Tam
many Hall would nominate him for the place
Richard Croker. at the solicitation Of Edward Muir
ply OF Troy. ordered The appointment OF Mr. Dele
hanty, relative, and Mr. Green had 10 wait.
The Republicans doubtless will nominate Judge
Palmeri, now sitting justice Of The City Court.
Mr.. Palmeri was appointed TO the bench by Gov
Odell. Tie Italian voters rallying 10 the
Palmeri standard and they in hopes that II the
Tammany plurality in this county is kept down. as
II was four years ago Mr.. Palmeri may far
enough ahead of his ticket 10 win.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
NASON'S PLAN Il SUCCESS.
Marble Workers and Employers
Confer and Erpect to Agree.

The first serious attempt to put in operation tho
plan OF William x Nasen. president OF the Build
Ing Trades Alliance. to end the building tracsH
trouble through conferences between individual
unions and individual associations Of employers
started yesterday by the marble industry and
the Marble Industry Employers Association The
marble industry consists OF the unions in the
marble trades. OF these the marble cutters are on
strike all over the city. the strike being ordered
Just as the lockout Of the marble cutters had been
declared. A conference OF the marble workers and
the employers lasting several hours took place
yesterday, and afterward progress toward set
tlement was reported. 1t Is expected that the
trouble will be ended. far as this trade Is con-
cerned. at another conference. which will be held
tomorrow Monday.
There Is an understanding that the alliance is not
20 be mentioned as factor In the settlement THIS
does not mean that the alliance will not remain
intact as a body. Mr. Mason said yesterday:
THE employers, / believe, say that the electrical
workers and the plumbers unions viii never De
recognized. as new unicns IN these trades have
been formed. The other associations OF employers,
however. have agreed 10 my plan, and when set
Element is reached in these trades have reason
to believe can make terms with the employers
In ine two trades mentioned think ten days or
a fortnight will see the trouble over
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
VERMONT RETURNS IN.
Bells Plurality Is 91,556-Demo-
Gratis Lose T'zUenty Seats.

White River Junction. VT. Sept, S-The unofficial
tabuaton of the returns for Governor in Tuesday
State election completed to-day with the re-
ceipt OF the vote from the remote towns of Sher-
burne ana Somerset. and the grand total places
the plurality for Charles ]. Bell. the Republican
candidate, at 31.555.
The total vote for the two leading candidates Is
Bell Republican. 4S.O7I, and Porter (DemocraO
1854. The Republican plurality four years ago
was 1882 The vote in the two towns received
to-day follows: Sherburne- Bell, 20; Porter
%. Somerset-Bell. 10; Porter. 6.
Practically complete returns from the vote for
State representatives show that the next House or
Representatives will contain 2Ol Republicans. 50
Democrats. independents . members OF the Cit
iZenS party ana labor exponent. In several towns
the voters failed 10 elect Representative on Tues
day, no candidate having 4 majority. Subsequent
elections will be held In such places Last year the
Democrats had 80 members IN the House
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09

the Democratic editors occupied themselves,
while Mrs. Parker and her daughter received
under the swings.
Finally John L Martin departed toward the
boat. which promptly began to whistle. The
magic suggestion that there was food on the
stately craft bruited forth, and IN a few
minutes the Parker lawn was free from all
guests. save Congressman Sulzer, who had spent
the night there. Amidst sounding of trumpets
and the faint cheers OF the editors the visitors
started toward Dreanland. AS long as they
were in sight little Parker Hall waved his amer
scan fai; vigorously. AS the St. John rounded
the bend her band was industriously playing
Should Anld Acquaintance Be Forgot?" which
seemed unnecessarily unkind after what the
candidate had said about letting bygones be by
cones and forgiving even the Bryanites.
THE TRIP TO EsoPUs.
The editorial delegation left the Grand Cen
tusi Station. New-YorB. just before g. m. in
special train OF day coaches. The conductor
WIKI, collected the tickets recorded 351 passen-
gers John I Martin. sergeant at arms of the
natia nal committee, whispered after the con-
ductor was well out of hearing that there were
6S1 on board In point Of fact, when the women
and re porters in the party were deducted, 1t Is
doubtful If there were three hundred editors on
bo;.rd The trip was without incident When
the train emerged from the tunnel one solemn
scribe who wore an ancient stovepipe Of the
hfties inquired of the brakeman what city they
were then in When the brakeman replied that
1t was New York. the ancient scribe said re-
proachfuIly: on no. we left that at the other
end OF the tunnel"
The absence OF Taggart, Watterson and vari-
Gus other iuninaries marked, but between
a study OF the scenery and recollectons OF for
mer campaigns the trip passed off quickly. At
Hyde Park the train journey ended, ana the
steamboat St. John waited to make the trip to
Esopus. From the top deck one of the editors
spied the distant monastery Of the Order of
the Brothers of the Holy Name, at West Park.
and promptly acclaimed that he had sighted
Rosgmount He seemed hurt when another
editor pointed out his mistake.
The st. John reached the Rosemount pier
about noon, and saluted the candidate, who
stood on the piazza, with various salvos of
cheers and appropriate selections on the part
of the band. The editors focked ashore and
began the climb TO the candidates residence,
the band taking the lead. and John I. Martin
and Trey Woodson attempting to organize the
attack.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
AUTHOR MAY SUE FOR ARREsv.
Charles Burr Todd Would Allege Iucompe.
tenoy Of Washington I'd. CD Officers.

Charles Burr Todd, the author. who was COM
mitted 10 ST Elizabeths Asylum for ths Insane in
his attorney. 4. c. Chalmers Of No 1ss Nassau
ST. 10 obtain copy OF his commitment and IL
is believed that he intends bring suit against
Sanitary Officer Frank and Police Surgeons Vale
and Aarbury. alleging incompetency in the dis
charse cha OF their duties Mr. TODD is ftyys years
Society and the Society OF American Authors and
!hs author OF story OF the City OF Nsw-York."
The Real Benedict Arnold" His home is an
or the Publishers Association and while there
appealed TO the police for protection from persons
whom he declared were attemptine 70 1nisagr S4
Mr. Todd, 1t is declared by his friends was border
ing on nervous prostration the time Aftar
being searched. however. and deprived OF his
money by the officers he was at once connmitts5
10 the asylum Mr.. Chalmers went 10 VashfnStor
and obtained Mr.. Todds release on Novembsr >
where he has since remained - NetHel'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
SHEPARD NOW IN LEAD.
Democratic Leaders Seriously Con
sider5ng Him for Gouernor.

The Democratic State leaders are seriously eo,-
sidering Edward NJ Shepard for the Democrats
nomination for Governor. The process OF eln,
nation has been going on for several days ara
as things were last night Mr.. Shepard's chanca.
looked brighter than those Of any other candiaat.
Senator P. H. McCarren. the Brooklyn Leader
is against the nomination OF Shepard and IN "a
vor Of Controller Grout for first place This /.
the principal drawback to the Shepard boom. bur
If the pressure is put on McCarren by ex-Judrs
Parker and William F. Sheehans II is believed
he VIII acquiesce in the nomination of Shepard
Just how Controller Grout's friends IN BROOKLYN
would look on the elevation OF Shepard at the
expense OF the Controller remains TO be
The Parker men want a candidate who wiz bs
acceptable to both the trust interests and the
Bryan men. That kind OF candidate Is hard to
find While they DO not assert that Mr.. Shepard
would prove thoroughly acceptable to both sidssA
they think he comes nearer filing the bill than anv
one else.
Briefly. the arguments against the various as
pirants Stanehheld is Hilrs Goodyear
was not a regular George NJ. Palmer. OF Scho-
harie, is not well enough known to the business
interests OF the State. Controller GrOut would
arouse the active opposition OF Tammany Hail
Daniel S. Lamont is too closely identified with thu
Northern Securities Company. Delaney Nicon Is
a corporation lawyer. District Attorney jerome
will not stand without hitching."
Mr.. Shepard Is OF the counsel OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. having resigned associats
counsel to the Rapid Transit Commission about
year ago to go with the Pennsylvania The Arm
OF Ogden. Parsons & Shepard. OF which he was
member for years. counsel for the Sugar
Trust. and Mr., Shepard protected his clients when
the officers OF the trust were under investigation
by the Lexow Senate committee. These eircum-
stances make him a safe candidate with the
trusts On the other hand Mr.. Shepard, after
bolting Bryan IN 1886. accepted him in 1900. and
when Mr.. Bryan returned from Europe last jan
uary. filled with Tostoytsm and other brotherhood-
of-rnan ideas Mr.. Shepard was on hand at the
Victoria Hotel to extend the hand of welcome and
actually made a speech eXtolling the NebraSkan.
Later he called on Mr. Bryan and assured him OF
his distinguished consideration II IS understood
that Mr. Bryan would say a good word for him
II he were nominated for Governor.
Charles T. Murphy would have to support Mr.
Shepard, he the Tanmany Candidate for
Mayor in 1901. and would not say. when there was
a clamor for IL, that he would depose DeYery as
Chief OF Police. But If Shepard suited Tammany
he would not suit the McCsrren men. and as Mr..
McCarren has demonstrated hs ability to hold
his delegates together under the unit rule Mr..
Shepard could not get the backing OF his own
county unless McCarren Telented
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
WILL RAzE BUILDING TO ESCAPE TAX
my TELEGRAPH TO TN

TRIBT7Nn
camden, n. j.. Sept. S-The Sugar -rrus. has
decided on plans for getting even with C.ap,da
Tor raising the assessment its idle pIans here
Io-oay representative OF the trust was locking
ever the property at the foot OF Penn-st 10 ar
range the details for dsmantling the buildings
ahd razing the main structure After Thai if Ia
said. the wings be disposed ~ ~ 'i'a'' ~ -
The whole plant has been on the maria, for saw
erai months me decision TO diminish the size
a result Of the action OF the City ss
OF appeal IN raising the assessment on fhs snS
from $4,000 to 100000 Last year the 9,,tv e ee ss
Sors nxed the valuation at $4,000 but The STATE
ot the su e bsS 5 axed the at
discovered that the trust had ulacaS OF ApRSai
inSs mortgage for N0o00o thew nrres eas saI 3u M
valuation 100000. 10y ihcFeaseu the
IT The big plant was built by Adolph seral about
and ysars as 20 bay was eemplete In every detail
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
EDITORS INSPECT THE FARM.


When he had stopped scoiding the editors for
calling one another hard names. Judge Parker
welcomed them. one by one. shaking hands with
each OF them and saying a word OF personal
greeting. Don't let any OF your Republicans
over into New-Jersey or New-Yorb," he eau
uoned a Pennsylvania editor. who suggested
that he might not carry Pennsylvania Write
TO any one you know IN Wisconsin" he told an
other. When he had ended his greetings the
editors were satisfied and began to. examine the
really live issues OF the campaign at Rosemount
Mary Jane the lamb Teddy" the terrier; the
wharf from which the Judge takes his morn
ing swinl-an these were faithfully inspected
and expert testimony rendered on them. Ed
itors Of agricultural papers were touched by
the deftiy contrived presence OF a load OF corn
at the psychological moment, with Farmer
Fred" the Judges brother. in charge Califor-
nia's scribes tasted the candidates grapes with
the afr OF connoisseurs. and thus for two hours
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
CONVENTIONS UP THE STATE.
Split in the Democratic Delegation from
0nondaga.

Syracuse Sept s.-The district conventions OF
the Democrats were held here to-day and resulted
in nominations for the Assembly as folloWs
Ist District. John Coleman; I'D. Louis j. BedeII;
I1Id. Simon C. schlachter: WITH. William H. Harris
Delegates 10 the State convention were elected
by agreement the Hill and the organizers
dividing the delegation. each having six.
Fonda. N Y. Sept s.-Senator Spencer K
Wernick OF Amsterdam. was renominated here to-
day by the Republicans of the XXVIIth Senate
District. The convention adopted resolutions sup
porting the administrations OF Governor Oden and
President Roosevelt.
Albany, Sept. s.-The Republicans OF the I'D As
sembly District of Albany County to-day renouni-
mated Assemblyman Abram s. Coon.
Hudson. y. L. Sept s.-The Columbia County Re-
publican Convention met here to-day and elected
delegates TO the State convention, among them
being Louis F. Payn, formerly State Superintendent
of Insurance.. It renominated Edward w. ScoViu
for the Assembly, The record OF President Roose-
veit was indorsed.
The Republicans Of the IVth Assembly District
Of Albany County this evening renominated Assem-
bfyman William j. Grattan. OF Cohoes
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
SEASON FOR RI
1T BEGINS ROOSEVELT
IT is THE END OF PARKER

National Chairman Tasgart. after consulting
William F. Sheehan, is of the opinion that the
vermont vote has no Significance Both men
thought II would have when they sent Edward M
nhepard and other speakers there to wake nm
the grangers. The $1,000 plurality Is a matter np
no consequence now. they say -
august Belmont still is the angel at Demo-
cfsuc national headquarters. The national COM
mittee Is threatened with Belmont strika
unless George Foster Peabody the treas,,rar
SHOWS an immediate improvement in 'forIn"
To ". ]. B.. Lncoln. Neb.--Your information q
correct. MT Taggart is no longer sending out
aenunciations OF free silver voters 1t was trtaa
as an experiment and did not pay.
The rumor that big Tim Sullivan will not
seek reelection to Congress was revived yester-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
TO MAKE NEGRO A MARYLAND ISSUE
Ex-Gov. Brown Says That State Has Been a
Dumping Ground for Worst Element.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIErNE.l

Baltimore. Sept s.-Former Governor Frank
Brown Is organizing a Parker and Davis League,
with branches throughout the State, the negro 10
be made the issue. At a conference of Eastern
Shore Democrats Ex-Governor Brown said:
The shotgun policy may not be possible for us IN
Maryland. No man wants 10 resort 10 II. but We
must concede that something has to be done IL we
want TO maintain the supremacy OF the white race
in Maryland. over in Southern Maryland the ne
groes can completely dominate the situation when
ever they wish. They select negro legislators
and any other officers they want They have the
votes. In Baltimore City there more engroes
than in any other city in the world Some ask why
Baltimore does not go ahead. Il is because one
fifth of its population is negro, and the city would
be better off If that much of its population not
In existence. Maryland is the dumping ground
for the worst elements of the race.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN UTAH

Salt Lake City. Sept. s.-The Democratic state
Convention to-day nominated James H. MoyIe OF
Salt Lake City for Governor. and Judge Orlando w
Powers for Congressman and adopted plstform
which reflects the recent renewal of charges Of
Church interference in Utah politics and the re-
organization of anti-Church party by denying
the right OF any power TO dictate political nomina-
tions.
The platform contains the following plank;
The Democratic party neither seeks fears the
interference of any ecclesiastical power with the
expression of popular will ct the polls and denies
the right OF any power Of any man. or set OF
men, 10 dictate political nominations or 10 control
political conventions. We hold that American citi-
politically free and equal. and the people
alone should WELD this power
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
LABORING MEN FOB ROOSEVELT.
Majority Equal to Those of the Last Two
Campaigns Expected.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuXE.l

Cumberland Nd. Sept. 8.-Charles w stanglen.
supreme chief of the inspectors, car builders
and railway mechanics OF America, and chairman
of the conference committee of the railway en-
ployes of Maryland, is here comforting with the
members OF his order. He says:
From the standpoint OF the laboring class there
Is no doubt OF the election OF Roosevelt and Fair
banks with the majorities that characterized the
last two campaigns The working classes are al
most unanimously for the Republican nominees
Tne great masses OF the people are this Campaign
determined 10 let well enough alone. 1 have trav-
eed considerably In West Virginia lately and II is
win be larger than ever 0
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
FAIRBANKS REPORTED INCORRECTLY

Brunswick. Me-. Sept. SIN account Of the
meeting addressed by Charles w. Fairbanks Re-
publican candidate for Vice-President here Sep
tember g. a reporter enormously stated that the
speaker advocated a liberal ship subsidy" 1t
appears that there was no ground for such a state
ment Mr. Fairbanks called attention TO the i'm
portance OF restoration of the American merchant
marine, and expressed the opinion that the Repub-
lican party might be trusted deal with the sub
1ect IN patriotic and sensible way''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
DESERTS DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Former Candidate for Congress in Oklahoma
Declares for Roosevelt.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

Guthrie. Okla. Sept. s.-R- B. Forrest of FL Reno
twice candidate for the Democratic Congress
nomination. a leading Democratic politician in
Southwestern Oklahoma, has announced in a pub
lie statement that he will not support Frank Mat
thews, the Democratic Congress nominee and that
If he IN the States this year he would vote
the Republican ticket for the first time in support OF
Theodore Roosevelt for President. This last state
ment Of Forrest is taken as evidence that he has
deserted his party, I'm addition 10 repudiatng Mat
thews. 1t is believed that Forrest will take the
stump for MCGUIRE. the Republican Congress can
ddate, before the campaign closes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
POLICEMAN SHOOTS POLICEMAN
A Number Of Officers in Station See the Al
fair-Entirely an Accident.

Patrolman Frank L. Carey. Of the Madison-st
station, was shot in the left breast over the heart
by the accidental discharge of revolver. beIonS+
ing TO Patrolman William G. Dunn OF the sar9a
precinct, last night. Six eight policemen ,-aro
happened. $50 aNNiueilt
Carey was standing about seven feet from, r,r,
and In front OF him. When Dunn removed HE
coat, mis- revolver fell from his pocket 10 tbs
floor and exploded Dunn was first to riIsb t
Careys aid DR.. Hunt. OF GOuvernerr Hosni+sI
with grief. - ~0 N'e4SOll
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
NOMINATED FoR CONGRESS.

Billings Mont. Sept. s-Ths Republican state
convention to-day nominated Joseph Dixon. OF Mis-
soula, to succeed himself as Congressman az args.
Allentown Penn Sent S-The Democratic
OF the XIIIth Congress District to-day re-
nominated W C. L Kline. OF Alerro"n. for Con-
gress.
Janesvine Wis, Sept. a-Csivin ;. Stewart OF
Keaosha was to-day nominated for Congress oy
the Democrats or the Ist Wisconsin District
Manchester. n. H. Sept S-The Democrats or the
Ist New-Harpshire District. to-day. nominated
Napoleon ]. Dyer. OF Iaconia- for Congress-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
BURNING SEVEN MONTHS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Sept s-City Surveyor Raleigh c.
Thomas reported TO the Burnt District Commission
to-day that his men. who were doing some Held
work on Smiths Wharf yesterday afternoon. un-
covered a large quantity OF wheat that stu
burning-exactly seven months after Baltimorss
big fire. The wheat was hot said Mr..
Thomas. "that we could not handle H. We had 70
let il cool of before We could proceed with ths
work. The wheat in solid chunks but the
grains were distinctly visible
New-York tribune., 1904-09-09
MONTANA REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
William Lindsay for Governor and Joseph
Dixon for Congressman-at-Large.

Billings, Mont. Sept. S-wTIiam Lindsay. OF
GIendivs, was nominated for Governor by acclama-
ton by the Republican convention here to-day.
Joseph Dixon OF MissouIa nominated for Con-
gressman-a t-Large, to succeed himself
The platform indorseS Roosevelt and Fairbanks
declares for the initiative and referendum and d.
nominations. favors an eight-hour law and
fellow servant bill, and declares that The Re-
publicans OF Montana viii brook no tnterferencs
from any corporation whatsoever IN political A.