davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
HILL HAS Il "NEW ISSUE. ="
Denouncing "GoUernment by In
junction" to Labor Men.

Wheeling " Va Oct. I3-David B. Hill devoted
his speech here tonight TO a denunciaton Of gov
eminent by injunction and "A demand for law
granting jury trial persons held contempt OF
court for violation Of restraining order issued by
federal Judge Wheeling selected by the
Sew-Yorl5 politician the place emphasize this
point because OF its varied Industries and because
the Injunction has been used here IN labor dis
putes. Mr. Hill recited the history Of the OF
the injunction labor disputes and the difficulty
OF finding an adequate remedy. He told Of intro
ducing and securing the passage Of bill through
the Senate in 1881 this end and gave Republican
opposition in the House OF Representatives since
that time the ground for bringing the question
20 the front this time. He declared that
man had the right 10 quit work when and where he
pleased.
The position 81 the Democratic party on this
subject is right" he concluded. a Democratic
national victory will mean the enactment OF the
measure mentioned. and government by iniunc-
ton IS here explained. Will exist longer" He
also advocated the election Of United States Sena
tors by direct vote
Whaeiinzs reception to Henry 9. Davis and his
party Of ca paigners made II necessary to hold two
meetings tonight They held I'm large circus
tent. called the "Wigwam.' and Carroll Club
Hall The spea kers AZ both meetings were Mr..
Davis Mr.. Hill Senator Bailey. Senator Daniel
clubs with torches and red IRE paraded tho streets.
and an escort furnished TO Mr.. Davis from his
hotel TO the meetings
The Davis special train will remain here tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
TIGER after SCHOOLS.
Tammany Man Expected to Succeed
Rogers.

Commissioner Abraham Stern will be elected
to succeed the late Henry A. Rogers as presi-
dent of the Board of Education at the special
meeting next Monday. according to the best in
formation II is said by some commissioners
that Mayor Mcclellan has sent out word that II
will be for the best interests OF all concerned
II the chief executive of the board agrees in
politics with the administration. Mr.. Stern is
openly a supporter OF Tammany Hail. and has
long been the leader Of the antt-MaxwelI fac
ton in the board.
Up to last week" said an associate City Su-
perintendent OF Schools yesterday, Mr.. Bah
bolts chances were excellent. He ruined them
in the case OF most Of the commissioners by
staying away from the meeting OF the Board Of
Estimate and Apportlonment, at which the edu-
catioual budget for next year was considered
Mr.. Stern is a Tammany man. and the city
elections showed that the people want Demo-
Gratis in Office here. The members Of the board
will not dare to oppose the people and permit
Stern's politics 10 stand In the way OF his cleo
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
UNABLE TO REACH CREW.
Schooner ashore on Cape Cod May
60 to Pieces.

Chatham. Mass, Oct. ia terrific sea- the
result of a northeaster lasting three days, drove
onto Chatham outer bar at o'clock tonight an
unknown three-masted schooner. which the life
savers were unable to reach, and which at a
late hour tonight they feared would 90 to
pieces before morning. The vessel had lights
in the cabin when she struck the bar, but the
life savers were unable to get any response to
their halls or answers to their signals
A three-masted vessel was sighted just before
dark tonight passing Nanset Lights ten miles
70 the north The vessel was going south before
a stiff northeast breeze. and was apparently a
lumber loaded schooner. bound from some East
ern port. Two hours later the south patrol from
the Old HarbOr life saving station sighted a
similar vessel in the breakers on Chatham Bar
Captain Doane. with the balance Of the Old Har-
Dor crew, was soon on the scene with the life
boat and gun. The sea was too heavy to launch
the boat, the gun was planted on the beach
and line fired in the direction Of the vessel.
Although the line held. there attempt
made TO haul the hawser on board the vessel
and the life savers we're much surprised espe-
cially as the lights kept burning in the cabin
Several of the men went down as near the surf
as possible with megaphones and hailed the
stranded vessel. but there was no response
Others burned signal lights the beach. and
several guns were nred but still there came
no answering light from the schooner. nor any
tug on the line
The schooner went ashore at low water and
Captain Doane. after his failure to get the haw-
ser on board the vessel prepared for an all
night vigil. with every prospect, as he said, al
10 o'clock tonight. of the schooner being bat
tered 70 pieces by the fearful surf before morn
ing dawned
Except for the report Of the Nauset station OF
the three master passing south. the life savers
were unable make any conjecture as u the
identity of the stranded schooner
Vessels of this description usually carry A
crew Of eight o ten men, At II o'clock the lie
savers were still at their post on the beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
u SEE IT'S THE BABIES FOR MINE.
So Boy Says When Sent to Children's Society
Rooms-Charge, Intoxication.

Magistrate Pool was one OF 4 crowd OF about one
hundred and fifty people who saw free vaudeville
performance at Thirty-sixth-st. and FIfth-ave.
yesterday The chief actor was James Peconi who
says he is sixteen years old. but looks ten.
messenger boy. of No 431 Second-ave.
Peconi was strutting about on the silewaIk
Say you guys he bIurted out to several well
dressed men who fingered. do you wauucr
hoV a messenger boy should do his duty"
Several OF the men said yes. Then the boy took
a piece OF paper. placed IT in an envelope ran
ing one OF the men. dotted his cap politely and
remarked: Excuse me. sir. I did not mean to
be so late I hope you will pardon the delay
A roar OF laughter went up. and the boy. en-
Outraged said:
Now gents give yOuse q correct imitation of
how one OF Us nuts does our work.
The boy lighted a cigarette stub. placed il in
corner OF his mouth, then took a book from his
rocket and began TO trudge along reading as he
went and dragging one leg after the other Then
a policeman stepped IN and arrested him
At the West Thirtieth-st. station the boy was
charged with intoxication He Ind S1
Where did 1 get the bunch?"' said PeconI in
repIy 10 a question. Why a swell guy up on
Fffth-ave give me it. Tie says Here kid 80 blow
Yourself get suit of clothes: DO ANYTHING YOU
like We'll started out ard went from <oua TO
nuts 7 thinking about hIyiu' a house an lot
The boy insisted that he sixteen but tho SEP
-eant wouldn't believe him. he was sent 10 the
rooms of the Chiidren's society
Il ifF the babies Tor mine he remarked. as
he was led aWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
INTEREST IN NOON MEETINGS GROWS.
Doors Open Long Before Time-A Democrat
Tells Why He Is for Roosevelt.

The Roosevelt and Fairbanks National CONNER
cal League. No. $50 Broad way. was compelled TO
ZEN its doors to the public for the MONDAY meet
ing yesterday at 1l.l5 a. NJ The growing interest
Of the public in the MONDAY meetings has become
so great that portions of the audience gather long
before the noon hour John B. McCioldrick. former
~ OF Tammany Hall. made the principal address
yesterday fie said IN part.
As I stated before 7 was Democrat As Demo
Crat I read the history OF my country. and. being
somewhat biased tn political beliefs. I read
moro % the donEs of Democratic Presidents than
! did of the dOngs OF Republican Presidents. I
read Of the father NJ the Democracy. Thomas JEFF
fersOu. and I remember in reading that hun
drCd years ago Thomas Jefferson and his council OF
friends held a conference with Napoleon Bona
part and entered into treaty that resulted IN the
Louisiana Purchase that is being celebrated in St
Louis to-day That expansion the part 81
the Father OF Democrat -. II the Father OF De
mocracy favored EXPANSION. should every Demo
crat be in favor OF The expansion policy of TheO-
dore RooseVelt TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
soUrHERNERs REPUD1ATE HEFL1N.
Hope His Incendiary Speech Will Cost Him
His Seat in the House.
ErRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington, Oct. IA prominent citizen OF Ala
bama has written to Colonel John S Mosby
gardinE the Hehin outburst against the Presi-
dent expressing the hope that the House of Repre-
sentatives will refuse to seat the Alabama Con-
gresham because Of his seditious speech He
says in part:
All Of the thoughtful men in this community
outspoken in their condemnation Of Helm How
ever. there u large element especially in this
district, Of the vicious and ignorant, who
anything that is "Hgin the niger and he was
playing this element when he made the infamous
speech which has recoiled him. and the Demo-
cratic party. with great injury to both I hope in
case he should be elected that the Republicans
will refuse him. the ground 81 his in
cendiary and sedlttOus speech against the Presi-
dent. l believe that the greater part Of the white
people in Alabama would be pleased 10 see this
come 10 pass.
Commenting on this letter. Colonel Mosby said;
The writer OF this letter Is a prominent citizen
OF Alabama. who has always voted the Democratic
ticket. As a Congressman Is supposed to represent
the sentiment OF his constituents the result tho
election in Helms district Will show whether the
Alabama people indorse repudiate Helms Seuti-
ments in favor OF assassination and anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BIG TITLE TRANSFER.
". c. Muschenheim Sells His Hest
Thrty-SeCond-st. Plot.

William g. Muscherheim. proprietor Of the Hotel
Aston has disposed OF his realty holdings IN West
Thirty-secoud-st He yesterday transferred title
10 No. "a 70 IS West Thirty-second-St. four-story
buildings on a plot 664xsS9 feet 20 John ;. Mont
Eomery. The stated consideration was nominal
These buildings adion the premises No - West
Thlrtv-second-st. running through 10 Nos. 90 and
Al West Thirty which for years have been
known as Muscheahem's Arena. Mr. Muschen-
helm leased the premises occupied by the Arena
In August he sold his lease there 10 Smith & her-
rfssy who now own and conduct the Arena
The Montgomery parcel is assessed at SlSS,0'o-
Whether or not this transfer OF title means that
the parcel is be improved in the near future
could rot learned last night. II will in no wise
affect the Arena premises. as the TWO properties
are distinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MISSING GIRL IS FOUND.
Gone Since October Mother
Healthy, 1t Vas Declared.

Gladys wInona Trematne. fourteen years old. the
daughter of Mrs Mildred Tremanc, who was re-
ported as missing on October :, WAS found yester-
day by Detective Sergeant Day at the Hotel Castle
ton. st. George Staten Island The girl being
cared Tor by the proprietor. Charles Avery, said
TO be old friend of the family The girl was
brought back TO Manhattan and taken to the home
of Mrs Resale LOew Whitney. No. I'll East FIJI
feminist. Although under arrest the girl is
in custody of Mrs. Whitney. who IS counsel for the
Legal Aid Society She will be arraigned to-day
in the childTen's court.
The girl was sent an erraud on October by her
mother who then staying at the Aston House.
Mrs Tremaine said 10 be wealthy The child
failed to return. and the next day her mother
ported her appearance 20 the police Mrs Whit
ney said yesterday that the girl did not wish To live
longer with her mother Mrs. Whitney said
that the child had clothing other than what she
wore. and that IL extremely bad con-
ditiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

At the adjourned Republican convention of the
XXth Senate District Wednesday night George
" WHEREBY of No. 5l6 East Eightv-seveuth- st,
was nominated. He Is in the trimming business at
No lOS Greene-st
The enrolment in the Republican Club College
Mems ORGANIZATION IS now over two thousand.
meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the
clubhouse at which a number of Harvard men
mere nresent The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
ar,ong them and n committee set in motion ma
,,,,rorv vyberebv among their fellow alumni the
rn9tstra ton will be well brought out. = meeting
was held last evening At the cluohouse, at whlch
~. "a a large number of were reached by
vnrssonai effort who could not be reached by the
gi,sr Davenport is 10 deliver a the clubhouse on
11aedav october IS is exciting considerable inter-
So onS applications for tickets are being received
from all SIDES. - .A,,.ar ,or,irsa for C+s+a SeD-
80 - the XVIIth Senate District. has opened
r1ers at No s5s Ninth-ave.. corner Fifty
ATHEIST.
1-ba adjourned Assembly convention OF the Re
r,,bI,cans Of the XXXIId Assembly District was
-, L., ,iqbt At No. EOS East observation-disclosures
~ onis Castagnetts. a Maiden Lane teweller.
Iiyins AT No 16ss Madison-aVe-' was nominated
Er NIordecai has been Offering $1,000 TO 500
Charles II Marshall Is offering $1,000 TO $500 that
thst he win have plurality of 2o000 votes
rrho Nsw-york section of the Social Democratic
psrtv has decided to hold a campaign parade
Cctobar % II VIII be followed by a ratnacation
meeting in Union square
Tie speakers to-day at No 5sS Broadway will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
W. L. DOUGLAS TOLD OF NOMINATION.

Brockton. Mass Oct. l3.-Democrats from various
parts OF the State gathered in this city to-day to
attend the exercises In connection with the noti-
hcation OF William L. Douglas Of this city, who
WAS nominated by the Democrats for Governor Of
Massachusetts. The notification committee
composed Of Congressman John r. Thayer. Worces-
ter: Mayor Patrick A. Collins Boston, Nathan
Matthews jr.. Boston; George Fred Williams. Ded-
ham; Congressman William s McNary Boston,
Congressman John A. Sullivan. Boston; Congress-
man John A. Keliher. Boston James Il. Carroll,
Springfield; John J. F1aherty, Gloucester, and
Charles S Hamlin. Boston.
Congressman Thayar. chairman of the committee.
made the notification speech. Mr., Douglas in reply
discussed tariff and reciprocity at some length
John {. Crosby OF Pittsded. the nominee for
Lieutenant Governor followed Mr.. Douglas with
discussion OF national and State politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
.ODELL,S ANKLE SWOLLEN.s
Big Mass Meeting Planned for
DurLand,s Riding -Academu.

Elihu Root ex-secretary OF War; George A.
Knight. OF San Francisco and several other speak
ers of national reputation have promised TO speak
at mass meeting which Is being arranged bv the
west Side Republican Club at Durland's Riding
Academy, on the night OF November 4 The meet
inSs at Durands always have been notable in local
Republican history and the coming one practically
WI close the speaking OF the Republican campaign
in this city.
=, Goyernor 0de!ls swollen ankle kept him at the
HepubLcan Club yesterday. he unable 10
place his weight upon the injured member. II NAV
De DAY or two Yet before he will be able 70 re-
sumo MS work ct the headquarters Of the Repub-
lcan state Committee. His callers included Lieu
man Halpin. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BANKERS TO REMAIN AS ELECTORS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrB-

=
Milwaukee oct. 13.-The La Toilette leaders
to-day decided not to withdraw from their ticket
the names of three electors who as national bank
officers are said 10 be Ineligible 10 vote in the
Electoral College. These three men were selected
the Madison convention before Chairman Cor
teIyou decided that IL would be safer 10 keep such
men off the ticket for fear of complications. The
name OF n prominent New-YOrk Democrat was
taken Off the ticket in that State. Indiana Repub-
licans and other States have taken the course
hut the La Toilette said to-day they had
looked the law and decided that Mr.. COTtelyOu is
wrong, ana that their nominees will stay on the
ticket Tho Democrats to-day hlied the place on
their ticket Of man who removed for this
cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
YALE MEN IN REPUBLICAN CLUB.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBrNEl
NewHaven. Conn. oct. l3.-YaIe undergraduates
have organized Republican campaign club. About
a hundred men have formed the nucleus. and VIII
hold rally in a college hail Friday to elect o1f-
GERS and get up a campaign plan.
Stuyvesant Fish. IT.. OF New-York; Alexander
Cumming. Richard Monroe Fairbanks. the son OF
the Republican nominee for Vice-Presdeut; Thomas
I. Thacher. OF $eW-York. Thomas Shevlin the ath-
lete; Joseph II Twicheli. OF Hartford. and John T.
Roberts. son OF the Republican nominee for Gov
Of Connecticut the leaders OF the orRani-
zatiOn marching club will be formed and take
part in New-tFaven Republican parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

the american Republican College League The
o1JectS OF the movement 70 the interest
OF colege men IN politics and 20 promote discus
sion ana investigation Of political questions; TO
obtain complete poll Of all voting students and
70 inouce xoters SO far possible. to 60 home and
vote Tor 1neooore Roosevelt. national convention
OF the League wiz be held Indiana polls October
Il ano 10 II Is desired that every college be repre-
scented IN this gathering, and that it be national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BRUCE ARRAIGNS HERRICK.
DenOunces His Political Activity When on
the Bench

Elmira y. Y. Oct I'm. Linn Bruce Republi-
can candidate for Lieutenant Governor addressed
an audience here tonight that filled the Casino
Rink He severely arraigned Judge Herrick for his
active part in Albany politics while Justice Of the
supreme Court, and read extracts from Democratic
newspapers cOndemnng Judge Herricx for such
activity. Mr. Bruce aroused enthusiasm by his ap
peal to the young men He paid a warm tribute
TO Frank W. Higgins Before the meeting there
was parade Of first voters clubs several hundred
strong. Job Z. Hedges also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THIEVES NEAR PRESIDENTS HOME.
One Of Gang at Oyster Bay Thought To Be a
Woman

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Oct I3-Br,r slars. enc
OF whom is believed To have been a woman. visited
the homes here OF john a. Weskes ir.. Dr. william
Irwin and Z. N Griffin early yesterday unoruina
Mr. Weekess home is in the Cove Road whict.
leads TO Sycamore IIilI and was entered by one &c
the windows on the first hoOr The dining room
was ransacked and some slvsrware taken. Al
OvercOaJ was also found to be missing some az
the footprints the lawn appeared 90 Le those
a woman. The value OF the stolen articles - sAI1
by Mr.. Weekes TO be about $500.
Dr. William Irwin. -et1s-u minister. also lives
in the Cove Road. near the home of Mr.. Weskes-
The robbers visited his place. but were unable to
effect entrance being frightened on by persons
returning home late Mr. Griffin is cashier OF the
oyster Bay Bank, and has a hOUse on the heights
As in Eir- WeekesS home, entrance was gained bv
forcing window and a number O. pieces OF solid
stlverware were taken The booty taken hero
amounted 20 several hundred dollars.
There have been several rOhberies and hOid-ups
lately in the tnvir0ns % Oyster Bay, and some
time ago Professor David Rogers was held up &C
Glen Cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
DEMOCRATS DECLINE NOMINATIONS.

Buffalo y. Y. oct, 13.-William Burnet Wright
las declined tn nomination for Representative in
Congress rendered him b. the Democratic conveu-
ton OF the XXXVIth Congress District. Profess
sional engagements ne says. Will not permit OF his
acceptance
CatskH. y y Oct 1s-Dr. Charles p McCabe
has declined the Democratic nomination for Assem-
blyman OF Greene Comfy. Ira T. FOLEY. of Cairo.
has been desgnatel In bis pla e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
70 ORGANIZE 200 COLLEGE cLues.

y expected that within the next ten DAYS more
man Two hundred clubs viii be organized undar
~ oiteclon o. the American Republican College
lsasue. these organizations Win represent more
than Afty thousand voters ana two ln,narss -
nfty thousand students. organized INTO s,ate
leagues and united with the national orEan,zat,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BOOKER 7. wAsHlNeToMs CHAMPION

-uteElAe' y g.. Oct l3.-Oscst J. Spears was
ii''"'Fo 's-oay oy me republicans for Congress.
- VPposiuon Z" Congressman Patterson. Mr..
spears IN accepting the aominatou made speech
h Nihcn ne said that he tsanked God Mr. Roose-
Welt Wss \ man good enough and pres, o,,,,--h >,
- iesaoh vim Booker r Washington representa-
-. - re- Fno helped 20 save the fortunes Of
sGtion. ~ TIE Hp7e'h mace sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
a LARGE RALLY AT eLovERsvILLE.

worthy. OF Iowa; Congressman Theodore F. Bur
ton, OF Ohio. and Carlos Martin, of New-York. adj
dressed largely attended Republican mass meet
ing IN this city tonight. Previous the meet
ing the marching clubs Of Gloversville and Johns
town pnradal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

" you do not know where you to recist-r
and vote. look az The Trhuue's election adV-r.
t'sement published to-day, find the number of
your election district by it's Boundaries and then
see where the polling place Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Don't lose the first opportunity to-day 20 reg
ster and make sure of your vote. The polling
place in your district IS open from a. N. 90 10
9. m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Dent lose the first opportunity to-day 70 req
lister and make sure cf your vote. Tns collins
place N your district IS cp-r froro a N. 20 =
.. N. % DAY. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

he Frank L. Frugone candidate for Congress from
the With Congress District; J. Francis Tucker
George ". Mathews. the Rev. J. + Fsrrow and
Amasa Thornton.
A mass meeting under the auspices Of the West
Side Republican Club will be held on the evening
of October IS at Empire Hall, Northumberland
sixteenth-st.. east Of EiEhth-ave. Ex-senator Nc
Comas. NJ, Linn Bruce, William s Bennett and
others viii speak. The big mass meeting that was
auspices of the West Side Republican Club has
been postponed to November 4.
Democratic lawyers IN Brooklyn have called a
meeting for tonight TO organize 4 club to work
for the election of Parker and Herrick Among
those who have signed the call are Augustus Van
WICK. Edward NJ. Shepard William B. Eurd and
+. w. Hinrchs.
Another large meeting has been planned in Brook
Ign for next Wednesday night Senator Fairbanks
candidate for Vice-Presdent. will be the prncipaI
tary Shaw of the Treasury Department and J. l.
Grtfhths. Of Indianapolis.
W. r. Vaughan. five times Mayor OF Council
Bluffs. Iowa. 4 sound money Democrat and a south
erner. is at the Aston House. Mr.. Vaughan saws.
I believe the prosperity OF the country demands
the reelection Of President Roosevelt. Thar il
defeat would reduce the value Of stocks and bonds
= per cent and this reduction would have TO he
oorne by widows and people of small means who
nave their savings invested in that class OF 81
cuFities.' 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23
Senator Dryden Of New-Jersey said:

The tariff plank means that going L
stand oy the principle Of protection. II mean!
that see no reed at present for any changes II
the tariff and means that Z The time should come
iD Che future when changes were necessary. they
should b. made by The friends Of protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-23

be secured 10 every citizen without regard TO
race. creed or condition.
HIS administration has been throughout Wig
orous and honorable high minded and patrl-
otto. We commend IL without reservation 20 the
cousiderate judgment or the American people