davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
STREETS ON THE MAP ONLY.
Graft When Hsrrick Was Corporation COun-
sci of Albany.

From The Albany Journal.
or ne afH8i05 counsel the Common Council which
was under his control. set in nou9n P1oGSe9IasS
part of the city The taxpayers in that section did
not ask for n fact they Sese daSs dd not
make the consent Of property owners necessary:
Tbe streets we're duly extended, but to-day,
fourteen years after, some OF these extensions
are to be found only on paper-0n the maps OF the
Ts sv s reeg merely farm lands as they were before
the streets were extended There was no puono
necessity for them at that time and there Is none
was paid, although the city gave him liberal sal
Court sppointed three Commissioners and they also
received fees. all of which was charged to the
The western bounds Of the city extend several raj
fsr aGe RESOLUTION Of the Common Coun
ell would direct that the Corporation Counsel take
under the laws Of lisa and open a street through
gardens and orchards where there was no call Tor
the street opening proceedings were taken there has
land say it VIII be used for farm purposes for
TO come.
dollars. nd m oGe case 20 than o was
assessed on the owners Of adjoining property. The
tario-st to Pertridge and during Mr. HE HerTi s
ave. TO- Allen-st The line was drawn through
Whites dollhouse and through a hollow. To bring
psnse This street is only partially opened to-day.
From PartFidge-st 70 Allen and from Iake-ave, TO
Robin-st. wagon has never been over IL. For this
proceeding Mr.. Herrick received $500 and each OF
the three commissioners $500.
For the extension OF Maln-ave. the Corporation
counssl's fee was $780, and the commissioners $500
each.
For Ouaii-st- Mr. Herrick's fee was 500 and each
OF the commissioners received $50 Ouai-st. was
in reality opened and is now In use but Main-ave
which was to be extended from Western-ave. 20
asrville plank road is still unopened anu ''e''''
In 1890 resolution offered which directed the
Corporation Counsel to take the necessary legal
steps to open Myrtle and Park ayes. Warren Mer-
Ger and Providence sts and Woodlawn-ave from
Quail-st. TO Partridge The streets were opened as
far as the courts could open them, but Park-ave.
before the city took title
The Whittles, Harpers and Dudley Oicott were
some OF me property owners who protested against
this WORK Sarah Harper. who owned property as
sssssd Tor some OF thls work. unable to pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
AN EXCUSE THAT FALLS APART.

Neither The Tribune nor any other paper can
make q point by showing that Inc EasIe
THE New-York World ana Inc view 1orh
Times" thought that Mr.. Cortelyou appoin h
1nent by President Roosevelt to De merely MS
campaign chairman was better seiecIiol tnah
would have been the choice OF personally worse
and coarser men first suggested 10 the rtesIuent
Mr. Cortelyou's first selection as ehalt man oly
preceded his subsequent designation 10 become
Campaign collector" The mere chalIn it
was a function properly within mis- CapdcIty anu
compatible with decent pohtlcs.-CAhe brooAyH
Eagle.
Why, then. did you, when commencing MS APP
pointment as chairman, saying that ne would
make an honorable and useful chairman, ana
proclaiming that the Democrats would be fort
innate In finding "as capable honorable, decent
industrious and shrewd" campaign manager,
declare that one Of the duties which MIR. Cor
telyou would have TO perform would be TO raise
.'the money necessary for the legitimate expenses
"of the toork'P
THE Eagle will need 70 find better excuse
for eating It's own words about Mr.. Cortelyou
and its belated attempt by abuse of him now
to DO the dirty work of Mr.. German, Dave"
Hill and It's new and enthusiastically embraced
Brooklyn Boss, the Hon. Pat McCarren. the
racetrack gambler aud Standard Oil lobbyist
Papers that change their opinions, overnight, to
meet the constituencies demands Of desperate
campaign, should have longer memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
DON'T DODGE.

Awhile ago 1.-THE New-York Times" was charg-
ing that Mr. Cortelyou was blackmaliing COZ
poratons, and professed to have concrete IN
stances" OF his wrongdoing. Challenged 10 SUD
nit its proofs of so atrocious charge II re.
fused, and got mad when asked how IL wouIu
like to be treated as 1t treated Mr.. Corteiyou-
Now it shifts its ground and talks about the
"Renublican system" which Mr.. Cortelyou can
not resist
Come, keep to the point. Be the system good
or bad that Ia not the question You charged
that Mr.. Cortelyou was using official knowl-
edge and power for purposes of extorhon' not
that he might use them if so inclined, or that
he was in O position awakening suspicion OF
was victim of system" but that he hao
actually committed the crime and that you
knew the concrete instances one parucu-
larry affecting a Democratic corporation hou
have not vet proved or retracted that charge
and YOU cannot be permitted to escape under
cloud of talk about the evil of campaign funos
in general Come. do you know single Incl
dent. as you professed? If so, produce 1t stop
playing the Parker trick OF evasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Parker. II must be admitted that these preva-
lent. positive. insistent reports harmonic won
derfully with the explicit assertion Oh Juuse
Parker's friend. 1.-THE New-York Herald" last
Monday. that 'men whom he has had at work
continuously for two months have reported to
him that the Democrats have been collecting
money and that they will pour into Indiana
..,-o,r Jorsey and Connecticut hundreds of thou
sands of dollars for use on Election Day"
Is n true. Judge Parker, that your campaign
has degenerated into reckless. desperate con,
sniracv TO buy the election? Don't eyade the
issra or seek TO suppress it as you did your in
cautious speech at Meriden. Your secretary
significantly called attention to the fact that
neither the President nor Mr. Corteiyou mas
nIeaded mot guilty" TO your noisy accusation
He tbereupon concluded that, since they nave
not pleaded mot guilty" their guilt was con.
fessed. Are we to apply the same rule to your
If not, plead to the accusation which your
Standard Oil speech and your effort to suppress
II bring against you. Guilty or not guilty.
Judge?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
MR.. cuNNEEN AND THE CONSTITUTION.
BON The Bunalo Express

Pursuing his contention that The Express' Rs
not been fair to Attorney General Cunneen. Mr..
Thorn in The Times says OF Mr.. CunneeRs
SS5OO extra allowance. His defence is that tt =
the law-provisiou for part OF the compensation Or
officials written into the statutes 10 be allowed IN
lieu OF and in full OF all expenses and dtSburss-
ments (nOt for expenses as The Express mis-
stated, and Just as legitimate part OF the COM
pensation the salary item is. and purpossly
Worded IN the law to serve that purpose.
Is il the Iaw2 Perhaps II Mr.. Cunneeu had exam
ined the provisions of the constitution this sub
feet as carefully he did the portions bearing on
the Sugar Bounty law, he would have had soma
doubts about It, The constitution (ArJcle Y. Sec
ton ID says: Each OF the officers IN this article
named excepting the Speaker OF the Assembly.
shall, stated times during his continuance IN
office receive for his services compensation which
shall not be decreased diminished during the term
for which he shall have been elected; nor shall "a
receive to his any fees or perQuistes OF oHice
or other compensation
The officers referred to are the Secretary Of state
Controller, Treasurer. Attorney General and Stats
Engineer and surveyor. The salary OF the Attornsy
General Is fixed at $500 lie received IN addition;
$500 This certainly was other compensatory
than his regular salary. The argument that ths
vote of the legislature granting him the money Wa
unconstitutional was. at least strong as any
other argument Mr.. Cunneen has made regarding
the uncOnstitutionahty OF appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
Amusement

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:15-Cheekers
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Joanna
fEI>ASco-z-e: l5-The Music Master.
ROADwAY--2:15-s: 15-Loyes Lottery.
CssINO-2-S -20-Ptf. Paff, Pouf
SIRCLE-2Ls-ysuteyfile.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is Bueiness
6ALYS-2s:1o-The Cingslee
FISE-rS kCSEE-The World In Wax
EMFIRE-2-S.30-The Duke Of ktlhoranne
GARDENS: 20-The College widow.
GAPFrCK-a-S: f5-Ioseph Enta nsied
yIANMERsTETN'S VICTORIA-2-S-Nano -
EARLEM OPERA HoCsE--2-s;lo-Ths Sifi "oin
FERIfp scUARE-2-s:io-Ths School Girl.
FUDSOE-2:lo-s .10-Letty. 80.
1RvING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. usio Lleoe-
s.2o-WrrwaIT.
Ado About Netnihs
fIBFRTT-s :20-The Rogers Brothers 10 Paris
t-YRIC-2-S:15-The Harvester
rsYCsTIJhF-9 l6-S So-Granny
NAyEST.C-2-Slb-Bird Center
ATTAN-2-S-Becky Sharp.
&Ew-AMSTERD DAMS :lb-The SorceTes
Observation-Disclosures
RTECEss-2-S:2o-A Message from Mars -
fsVOY-2-s:l5-Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage fa'cn-
WALLACE :2o-The Shotgun
,TrF.F-2 Music HAII-2-S-Naudev!Ie
WEST rND-S:i5-T Ninety and Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
WAGNER To LECTURE HERE
Work and Greed of the Author OF eth.
Simple Life"

The Rev. Charles Wagner. the author OF IN.
Simple Life which so delighted President Roos.-
veit will deliver the first OF a two months s,-ta
OF lectures IN Carnegie Hall on November 10 r,
his tour of the country he will speak on two topic,
The Simple Life" and The France OF TODAY
Its Religious. Social and Moral Movernents'. HI,
first lecture viii answer the questions How NJ
Idears Were Born and How Ny Books Were
Born" Mr.. Wagner's friend and secretary NJ X
Koenig has accompanied him 70 America. and win
speak after the lecture France Is given.
writer in The Critic" writing recsnty OF
Wagner, said:
Many wise minds are writing learnsdly and even
eloQuently upon the great nation. the market place
and the general situation, but this man has made
his way back through these public thOroughfarss
world, upon which they all depend; and he has dis
titled into the life OF the Preside all the ethics Ne
need between the cradle and the grave. He coaxss
the reader home again with a thousand reminders
or the ancient peace and security OF that dear
place.
Mr.. Wagner Is leader Of the French liberal
Protestant movement His congregation IS uovr
housed In unpretentioUS hall in the Bastile ser
ton OF Paris. but new building the centre
OF the city Is almost completed 10 be known a,
= LIE Foyer de lAme-' His creed is best expressed
in his own words:
We, who from Transforming our cities oUr E,iuses
our customs and cresds have no longer where 20
lay our heads let us not add 70 the pa-ha- ana
enpt Of cur CT Rngeful eXise by n ID ming
put on our hearthsf make sanCtuares for ourselves
warm nests where the children may grow into men
where love may find privacy. old ase repOse prayer
an altar, and tho fatherland a cult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
;'ssspIlNrgs 5T1:aai;It G1,ibmtfs
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1904.
THE NEWS TETS MORNING.

+ Observation-Disclosures from Chinese sources
REGARDING the fate OF Port Arthur are con-
ntctiug reports saying that the fighting con-
tinues with the entire northeastern range OF
forts in the possession Of the japanese. ana
that the attack ceased on Wednesday, with the
Russians holding all their main posltions' the
kilograms agree that the japanese losses nave
been enormous. - Advices from Moukdeh
say that the Japanese continue TO build IN
frenchnents and 10 concentrate tToops against
the Russian centre; the entire Japanese line IS
said &c be strongly fortified, and the works are
being extended westward along the Hun -
The Baltic feet, dispatch from Tangier says,
wil leave that port to-day; British battleshlps
have put 10 sea from Gibraltar. - NJ. Del
casse. at council of Ministers, said that Hafls
had been selected for the sessions of the inter
national commission and that the sittings
would probably begin about November IS:
British, Russian, French ana American ad-
nairals would choose & fifth member
DOMEsTIC.-PTeSldent Roosevelt's suggestion
having been favorably received by Emperor
william. an arbitration treaty between the
United States and Germany will be negotiated
by Secretary Hay and Ambassador Won stern
burg and sent TO the Senate when Congress
meets. ==- Lieutenant Governor Higgins spoke
before enthusiastic meetings at Amsterdam
Schenectady and Poughkeepsie, N 7. -
William L. Douglas, Democratic candidate Tor
Governor Of Massachusetts, was reported TO be
seriously I'll al his home. 80 Governor BateS
Of Massachusetts, Informed the Boston polca
officials that he desired rigid investigation
fnto the fight between Technology students and
The police Wednesday night last - An eX-
position Official declared that Cass Gilbert had
Compounded his suit against the fair for 49,
600. - Governor Brodie Of Arizona has start
ed. supported by troops. to gather up the or
-phans taken by white people from Mexicans, to
whom they were sent by New-York Sisters of
Mercy. - It Is believed in Cincinnati that
three murders committed there recently have
been the work OF wild man VINO nVes III d
cemetery. - A $4,000 bank robbery was re-
ported at Hermitage. n. Y.
CITY.-Stocks closed strong. 49, Governor
Cdeli said in q speech that Judge Parker owned
500, 600 worth Of Shipbuilding Trust stock. ==
Elihu Root defended the President at an ex-
ceedingly enthusiastic meeting at Durland's
Academy. -= An attempt was made TO injure
Frank n. Higgins, Republican candidate for
Governor, g stone breaking q car window and
passing just in front Of him. - Grover
Cleveland made a political speech in Newark.
e. It was believed that agents Of August
Belmont were trying TO get employees of the
Interborough TO vote for Parker. - There
were several collisions in the harbor account
Of the fog; one ferryboat was sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
LAWSUIT ON SUBWAY -Aos."

From The New-YOrk World
One OF the clauses in The subway contract pTa
vides that: -
The contractor shall rot permit ADVERTISEMENT
In the stations which shall interiors with the easy
Identification OF stations otherwise with efciehs
operation
1t Is absurd to pretend that the adVeTtslss
placards suspended in these stations DO ~
interfere with easy Identification. They also prc-
vide breeding places Cor disease germs. ana az
TO that extent menace TO health -
The company persists I'm marring the osauIy =,
the sta tons and interfering with the identlca s
OF stations regardless or public Opinion -
World sees nothing 10 gain BY continued oisS~
sion. -
A lawsuit Is the only effective means OF aetios
Let the courts decide whether the people O. NNSs4
York have built n subway tOr purposes 1I -.
cient' rapid transit or TO provide etLnoarss
for advertising agents In declaring thar s C rs
signs snail he erected in the stations WlthoSt
permission. the Rapid Transit ConlInisSs,on ,,xa
opened the way % a test case u the lnteEn.A0@
company persists In dsfying public ssanns1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

Judging from his Copper Union speech. Judge
Parker regards China the proper ideal after
which America should pattern. China, like the
America Judge Parker would have this country
become has no navy or army of any conse-
quence, and depends upon the good will and
Offices OF England. japan and America even for
its territorial integrity. The Judge failed to
state. however. upon what countries he would
have America to rely once 1t has dsbanded it's
army and dismanted it's Notifications and navy.
The oversight is not important, though. as patr
otto Americans prefer even four years of self
respecting, self-reliant government TO cycle of
the Cathay the Judge would have America 10
become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TO DISCUSS MKINLEY MEMORIAL
National Association Will Meet Here or No
vember 22-Architect Chosen.

Canton. Ohio. Nov ITO raufy the decision %
the committee design and attend TO other in
portant affairs in connection with the building O;
the memorial. the trustees Of the National Nc
kinley Memorial Association Will meet in New
York on Tuesday November - in the rooms Of tha
Republican Club No. .: West Fortieth-sL, at 10
g. The call. signed b Justice Day. says in part.
As the committee on design has reached a de-
cision and selected architect for the memorial i
IS expected that IL Will make its report at this
meeting. and the president wishes that every mem
Der viii be present. if possible, in order that the
design submitted by the successful competitor may
have full consideration at the LANDS Of Ihe trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. Nov. 4-The Italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayor des Planches. with their
guests. NJ. and Nine. Lobel and their two daugh-
tiers. who at the embassy, were entertained
at dinner last night by Rear Admiral and Mrs,
Colby NJ. Chester The other guests included Mrs.
A. T. Chester, Miss Hubbard and several attaches
OF the Ambassadors staff.
The Minister from the Netherlands has announced
that his marriage to Miss Glover will take place
in this city Wednesday. December 81 In the
absence of the Minister in Holland, the legation
here will be in charge of Baron Van Tuyll, who
has arrived with his wife. and has made pleasant
frnrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFRoM LIE TkIRUNE RUEEAr.l

IEV-l
Washington. Nov. 4-Goyernor Bacnalder Of
New Hampshire was one OF the Presidents callers
this afternoon. Roosevelt and Fairbanks Will
carry NewHampshre by fifteen thousand ma
jority. he said. This will be the largest majority
ever given TO any candidate for the Presidency by
the Republicans of my State. 1 do not think have
overestimated the figures, II anything. they are
a little under the vote"
The Presidents callers to-day included Senator
Knox. who will deliver a speech at Pittsburg to-
morrow night.
Secretary Loeb. who was confined 70 his home
with cold yesterday resumed his duties at the
executive Offices to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
HOES 10 ENTERTAIN THE PREslDENT.

Soon after election the Roosevelt Home RepubH-
can Club OF he Stvence nth &c DIST lct OF the
XXVth Assembly District hopes 10 induce Presl
dent Roosevelt to speak az dinner IN his honor
in the room where he was born at No IS EasT
Twenteth-st. The house is now occupied by thu
club which was recently organized. The club has
done much good work in its district. ana Il Is
planned 10 make 1t both social and political force
after the election. President Roosevelt IS an hon
orary member Of The club. and has taken an active
personal interest in il, The club h-s reeve
many communications Z ON him, and received r
Gently large picture OF him. with his au-osTaph
it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
TO REPRESENT KAISER AT CAPITAL

Dover. Nov 4.-The HambUrg-American Lins
steamer Hamburg. which sailed for New-Tork from
here this afternoon, had among her passengers
Lieutenant General Won L6weHie,dt, OF Emperor
Williams staff and Imperial Adjutaut General Won
al the unveiling OF the statue Of Frederick the
Great in WASHINGTON. November Ia. The delegates
are descendants OF officers o. Frederick the Great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Society s. TO great extent. out of town to-day,
scattered among the various country places and
suburban resorts. and while many viii attend the
steepechases and pony races at the Whip
pany River Club Eugene Higginss old country
place at Morristown, which will be held under
the auspices OF the Essex County Hunt. others
will take part In the seasons first meet of the
Westchester Hunt at the country home of Eugene
Reynal, OF the managers of the hunt. who
Will entertain It's members breakfast before the
There is to be another meet Election Day
at Howard Potter's place, preceded by hunt
breakfast
Among the weddings set for to-day lie that Of
Miss Marie Louise Gibson and Morgan Goetchius
at the cottage OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Rutledge
Gibson. the parents of the bride, at Tuxedo As
the bridegroom is In mournng for his father. only
a small number Of invitations have been issued for
the ceremony. Morgan Goetchlus is brother Of
Mrs William Fahnestock. who with her two
brothers. Henry and Milton Goetchus- will be
present at the marriage.
". Forbes Morgan is i'll with typhoid fever at
his home. No. L East Thirty nnth-st.. but is
ported being in no immediate danger He
ried last winter Miss Edith Livingston Hall. daugh-
of Mr.. Valentine G. Hail. and sister Of Mrs.
Lawrence Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ". McVickar return to town
next week for the season
Sir wemyss Reid who has arrived from England.
must not be COMPOUNDED with Sir Hugh Gilsean
Reid VINO paid a prolonged visit to this country
earlier in the year Sir Wemyss Reid IS the
bsographer Of Lord Houghton. Lord Playfair and
Of William Slack; is the managing director OF
the publishing house OF Cassell and was the Ed
tor of The London Speaker" from the time of its
foundation until & couple Of years ago. He was
kuighted just ten years ago by Queen Victoria for
services 10 letters"
J. A. McCreery will be the best man. and Percy,
Gordon. Harold and Edward Byron. as we'll as
Antonius Van de Kieft, will be the ushers of
Henry Forbes McCreery on the occasion OF his
marriage to Miss Clara Byron Wednesday next
at South Orange The ceremony will be followed
bv a wedding breakfast given by the mother OF the
bride Mrs George Gordon Byron. at Braebank
her place Orange
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Beresford have arrived
from Ireland and are at DavenpOrrs Neck. near
New-Rocheue Mrs Beresford is daughter Of
Adrian Iseln.
John Y G. Walker, whose marriage 10 MISS
Mabel Burke takes place at Orange on November
10 gives his farewell bachelor diner tonight at
DelmOnicos.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman de r whitehouse have
returned to town and are at their house IN Madl-
son-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic ]. de Peyster will not take
possession until the end Of next week Of No. SS3
Madison-ave which they have rented for the sea-
son.
M show will be held by the Ladies' Kennel As
aociation this winter The Toy Dog Show will,
however. take place at the Waldorf-Astoria during
the Horse Show week.
ITALIANS PRAISE Mr.. MORGAN.
Rome. Nov I'm an official communication the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
MANY TO GREET THE PRESIDENT.

Oyster Bay, Long Island. Nov. Although 10
arrangements are being made for formal recep-
ton for President Roosevelt when he comes hers
10 vote he viii receive hearty greeting. NAM
Of his friends and nelghbOrs have expressed their
intention of being at the railroad station 10 vel
come him. and it Is thought probable tHat biz
part Of the population will turn cut 20 greet him.
The time of his arrival IS not vet known here, bUL
Il is supposed that he will come early in the day.
as on former election DAYS. and return % Wash
iugton soon possible after Re has cast his
ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

the mariner In the formation of trusts the close
associate of trust magnates and agents like
Belmont Meyer, Ryan and McCarren, the can
didate who made his debut on the New-fork
platform appealing to the trusts angered at
Roosevelt to find refuge with him. 10 pose
as the enemy of the trusts and Try 10 outdo
Mr.. Bryan In appeals to the poor against the
rich, while his own campaign coners are pelhg
e,Iad bv the trusts which he demagogically de-