davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
THE HIGHWAY MANUAL GRAFT.
Oneida County Changers Advise Town
Boards Not to Audit Bills for the Books.


UTICA, Oct. 24.-Clinton Grange No. $40,
whose membership is drawn from the most
prominent and prosperous farmers OF
Oneida county, the majority Of whom are
Republicans, has taken formal cognizance
of the Highway Manual graft scheme,
engineered by Governor-Chairman Odell,
by adopting set of resolutions against the
grab and advising town boards to refuse
to audit bills for such manuals until the
constitutionality of the aet~tader which
Gov. Odell ordered them has been proven.
This move of the farmers is surprise.
and inasmuch as it is the first time in its
hist DRY that Clinton Grange has injected
politics into its proceedings. its action
in this instance is considered as being
significant of the sentiment against Odellism
which is sweeping Oneida county. Here
are the resolutions:
Whereas the Legislature Of the State Of
New YG5k h Of Fl sGt
to be furnished to town officers throughout
the State, the same to bc town charge at
the rate Of one dollar per copy: ana "a v. ,.sn
extensively published and are easily acces-
sible. and an abundan supply Of road build
ing literature is freely given in the newspaper
whereas the .Attorney-Ge of the
State has decided the act above referred to
uncons titutional; therefore.
county. that We regard the act TO force a
II Ugh way Manual" on the towns Of the State
in large quantities, at an eNorbltant price,
as wholly unnecessary and unwarranted.
refuse to audit the bills for such Highway
Manual" until the decision of the Attorney.
has been reversed by the highest court in the
State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
HIGVNs on BROADWAY.
Reads statement That He's No Mans Man
and q Pledge to he Impartial.

Frank Wayland Higgins, Governor Chair
man Odelrs candidate for Governor, made
a descent on lower Broadway yesterday
about noon. He went first to the Republic
CAM Democratic Roosevelt and Fairbanks
National League at sol Broadway. Here
he found the large store room packed
80 full Of business men waiting to hear
what he had to say that the crowd over
flowed into the street and would have
massed on the sidewalk in front of the
building il the police had permitted it.
The police had to force a wedge to the
platform for Mr.. Higgins. The audience
broke into cheers and waved flags at the
first glimpse of him and kept it up until
Congressman Edward B. Vreeland. the
spermanent chairman, had made himself
hoarse calling for order.
Mr.. Higgins, when he could be heard,
read speech which was condensed form
Of the other speeches he has made in the
campaign. 1t did not last quite five minutes
in the delivery. He said that he was nomi-
mated in Saratoga by the free action OF the
delegates to the Republican convention
and not by any one man or by any faction.
He also said that the diversified interests
Of the State OF New York demanded that
the Government at Albany be administered
IN way 10 COIStTNe lHe Dcce iipci ooHS VI "'i
the people OF the State and that it be not
used to exploit the personal interests OF
any individual. or OF any faction.
This sentiment elected enthusiastic APP
plause and when the Governor-Chair-
mans candidate pledged himself in CON
clusion to give the people OF New YORK
such an administration as he had described,
the cheers broke out again:
On national issues Mr.. Higgins merely
said that the election of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks (prolonged applause) meant
business confidence and prosperity and
that the election OF the Democratic Presi-
dental tickle meant uncertainty and panic
in the business world.
He sat on the platform few minutes
after the close of his speech and heard the
Hon. Francis p. Root of Indiana eulogize
the Grocery administration Mr.. Root
took in the whole grocery outfit In his
eulogy-insane asylum JOB, canal job and
talk. and only cheered when Mr.. Root
said that he had recently talked with Odell
the Governor-C hairman-an that Odell
had told him that ten days after Judge
Parker's nomination the success OF the
Republican ticket in the State Of New York
was uncertain, but that recent canvasses
had shown that the Empire State was safe to
give Roosevelt and Fairbanks plurality
OF more than 10000
From SOL Broadway Mr.. Higgins drove
to the headquarters Of the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks National Commercial League at
500 Broadway. Here another crowd was
waiting him, and again he was received
with much cheering and flag waving. He
spoke the same piece he had addressed
to the Commercial Travellers League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

lowing But in the face OF this well known
fact Judge Parker declared that he had
been unable to tell how much the expendi-
lures of the Government exceeded the re-
ceipts, because after the first two months
OF the fiscal year +the public had been
denied all information pending the CAM
paign:
formation OF value and interest to cam
paign orator, he may obtain it from the
Treasury statement or synopsis OF It printed
daily in the newspapers, except on Mondays
and days following holidays. II will tell
him how much money is actually in the
Treasury, how much is outstanding, how
much OF it is gold coin and bullion, how
much was paid to the army. hoy. how mu amd 70
mass of other data that every person who
expects to take part in running the Gov
eminent should know.
A daily reading OF the parts of news
papers not devoted to politics might have
prevented Judge Parker from falling INTO
Of suppressing the estimates for carrying
on the executive Government. Although
the law requires that these estimates shall
be submitted to Congress on the hrst DAY
OF each session, the Roosevelt Admins.
tration is giving them to the press . as i ss
ures for several Government departments
have been printed IN newspapers.
The mistake made by Judge Parker was
in accepting as true a story that President
Roosevelt had forbidden heads OF depart
ments from making their estimates public
What the President did was to repeat an
old order that a subordinate of1cial should
not furnish hia- estimates to the press until
they had been approved by the head OF
the department.
The reason was obvious. Nearly every
bureau chief submits estimates much greater
than hts chief would approve, and II these
original estimates were printed IN the
press they would create the impression esaaoG
that the Government wanted 70 speno
millions OF dollars more than 1t had any
intention or desire Of asking Congress to
appropriate. Then again. y became
known that these estimates had been cur.
tailed by any head Of department, scoret
of interested persons would make indignant
appeals to their representatives In Congress
and bring trouble a'plenty to the Caoine,
officer who honestly endeavored to do hif
duty. u, L..
Such a false impression was likely te
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
ODELL LAUGHED OUT OF COURT
In His Attack on Registration From
Dry Dollar Sulliyan's Headquarters.

Governor Chairman Odell's boast that
he would expose a gigantic Tammany
colonization scheme below Fourteenth street
fell fiat Yesterday when Supreme Court
Justice Clarke was asked to direct some
twenty men who had registered from the
Occidental Hotel the hang-out Of Congress-
man T. D. Sullivan. to show cause why
their names should not be stricken from
the regstr alton rolls. Dan O'Reilly ap-
peared as counsel for the men in court,
and he proved to Justice Clarke's satisfac-
ton that an egregious err or had been made
by the complainants, counsel for the Repub-
lican county organization
1t appeared that the proprietor OF the
Occidental, in sending to Superintendent
Nor gan his list OF thrtv-day voters, had not
included those of his guests who were
ninety day men. having previously sent in
was a discreI ancy between the thirty-day
list and the number Of voters registered
from the Occidental, which led somebody
to raise a colonization hullabaloo and led
things about "a leader south Of Fourteenth
street" When the matter was explained
in court, Mr. Gilbert for the Republican
county committee withdrew the applica-
ton for orders against the men.
Among the other men required yester day
to give legal proof Of their ability to vote
were policeman whose wife had left town,
which made the Morgan men think that
he had gone, too; Daniel Simpson, clerk
OF the Depar tment Of Bridges, who rented
a summer cottage at Bensonhurst last year,
and who was accused Of having thereby
lost his ctvresidence Stanton str eet hotel
keeper who is temporarily separated from
his wife, and fireman whose registration
was attacke ed, appar emily, on genera a princi-
pies. Justice Bischoff held that all these
men were legally registered and entitled
TO vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
JUDGE PARKER WRONG AGAIN
J, tNHINGTON PI BLIC AMAZED
Ar HIS UTTER4NCES.
The Treasury Figures lie said are heihs
suppressed are Printed Daily In 'he
New spapers and the Department Esu'
mates Are Beins Given to the Press
as Fast rs They Are Prepared

NAsHIyGToN Oct. Entirely apart
from any PARTISAN bias, genuine feenhg
Of amazement has been created in NashinR-
ton over recent utter ances of Judge Parker
With reference TO Governmental afairs'
His arrar ent lacl; Of knowledge concerning
the publicity given to information dealing
with fiscal matters and his acceptance
without question of a canard that was
dsrroved have caused many to ask whether
the Democratic candidate reads the news
papers or, if he does not, is aware that
certain information which he accused the
Administration of suppressing was always
available to the public and could be mad
Cor the asking by those who desire it in fuller
form than the newspapers give it.
Last night the War Department gave to
tie ,ross the answer of Gov. Wright OF
the Philippines to Judge Parker's sensa-
floral ,ta.,ments as to conditions in the
ishrdS ,'3dgc Wright, who is Demo-
rat fcrn.r member Of the Tennessee
Judiciary. ard man Of the highest repu-
'aion Toy truth and honesty. showed how
wide Of the mark Judge Parker had gone
when he alleged that there was no free
speech IF free press in the Philippines,
that crscns who criticised the Govern
nent wer" subjected to secution, that
detectives in the guise of house servants
w"fe hired ~ the authorities TO get evil
denco against those who were not Fl iendly
IN tho resent insular administI alton,
At ad'cri m was rampant, and that every
thing that vas evil could be found in our
fa' Eastern possessions. These statements
w"I" on a par with the astonishing con-
,g nj TO IN
the possession Of the Philippines had cost
the United States 1000, 600 and 100000
yves
When Judge Parker made his original
statement about the Philippines there was
disposition among men OF prominence
here 10 attribute his extraordinary errors
transformation impaired by over-zealous
bur net Recommendations parisans. Since
Then, however, Judge Parker has made
erroneous statements so entirely at variance
with undisputed facts at his command
nat The charitable feeling previously ex-
s,ing has now changed 10 one of amaze
men' that a man of Judge Parker's stand
ing and apparent intelligence could be so
ignorant Of ordinary matters pert aiming to
ihs Government.
Every intelligent business man in New
FORK knows that the Treasury Depart
men' makes public officially, al the close Of
each days business, statement of the
Gays receipts and expenditures, a state
mem of The receipts and expenditures
LOT the month 20 date, statement Of the
receipts and expendit ures for the year to
oee and comparison Of these figures
,Wnh The figures for the same periods of
ne previous year.
:, Not only are these things shown. but
mere Is an explicit statement Of surplus or
nehcit for the day, month and year, as
ompared with the corresponding day,
month and year previous. This Treasury
'atsm"nt is printed in nearly every New
iot morning newspaper on the day fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
The Weather.

The low pressure area. the approach OF which
caused the cloudy and showery condiuon 10 ths
r.g,on on sunday was central yesterday morning
over the upper Lake regions, with light rain In the
upper Lake and Mississippi and Missouri sections
and light snow 10 South Dakota. CloudIness pre-
vailed In the Lake regions. the Ohio valley and the
central sections. Elsewhere the ~ea'hef was iair
A high pressure area covered the south and middle
Atlantic states. The pressure was high In the
West also. ..,
ON the Atlantic ,ast tn. temperatures itil TWO
10 ten degrees In the Lake regions and In the
upper Mis- ussippi and Missouri vaiiess;it rose de
cidedy Heavy and killing frosts occurred from
Maryland south 20 Georgia.
In this city the day was fair and cooler WIND;
fresh TO brisk, northwesterly: average humidity.
"A per cent; barometer. corrected 10 read to sea
level ASA NJ. 80 81: 8 p. NJ, $3.50.
The temperature yesterday. as recoraen oy tne
c,cial thermometer Is shown In the annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
orJs SKINNER COMPLIMENTS MISS
DIyES on HERLATEST SUCCESS.

Occasionally a novel is published which
makes an immense and immediate MT
the latest example is "The Castaway,
story of the loves Of Lord Byron by Halle
Trmnie Rives. 1t derived its name from
a saving of Byron's, three great men
mined in one year-a King, cad and
castaway.
throughout the story Byron Is called by
Ms family name, George Gordon The
other characters are spoken Of by their
rsal names Sheridan, Tom Moore, Beau
prummel, Hobhouse Dallas, Lady Jersey,
,Jobn Murray, Shelley, and 40 on. 1t was
the most romantic period in English his
tory Byron was the most romantic figure
NJ the times; with the period as a setting
and the figure as a hero. Miss Rives has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
NO thin dom "

-Nothin dom"
"Nothin' dom? Why what's the matter
with you fellows?"
We'll you See we had to obey that in
Junction"
what injunction? What the blankety
blank are you talking about. anyway"
-Why the injunction Tammany Hall got
to stop us from challenging from the lists.
A deep groan from the other, end OF the
wire. How long has this been going
on?' was the next question.
Since about o'clock this afternoon. v
was the response.
The deputy looked dazed when he hung
up the receiver a moment later. Then he
hurried back to the polling place and began
to issue challenges again from the list;
A half hour afterward the district swarned
with Morgan's men. We've been sold,
was the message that was passed from
mouth to mouth until it was known in every
polling place that Berlin Dutch had honored
with his presence.
1T was a rotten trick" said one of the
deputies who had been taken in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

made the most stirring romance of many a
long day.
Otis skinner has distinguished him.
self in many poetic and romantic roles,
and is scoring new success this sea-
son in "The Harvester an adaptation OF
Jean Richepin's "Le Chemineau." He is an
enthusiastic admirer of Lord Byron and
boasts a goodly Byron library. He was
an eager purchaser of Miss Rives's novel,
The Castaway," Immediately it appeared
in the book stalls, having heard that 1t was
based on the life of this poetic hero. After
reading 1t he wrote the following letter Of
congratulation to Miss Halle Erminie
Riyes: Il have read your delightful ro-
nance from the first page to the last with
Aeen interest, and beg to offer you my
sincere congratulations upon the success
fuI way in which you have presented the
lfc career of Lord Byron, so that your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

The highest temperature, De- AZ r. w.
wIsHIsoros FonEcAsI YoR TO DAr AND TO MORROW
For EASTERN Nep York. rain IN ne interior ana
fair on n. coast 10 day; f1r 70 rnor'or; 'nereoTno
south. shffnio 10 TcN. n'n6s'
For eastern Pcnnsylvanis, New jersey Deia
ware. Maryland. the District Of Columbia ana
Virginia. fair and warmer 10 day: fair TO morrow:
fr esh south, shifting to west. winds.
For New England. warmer o-dsy. with showers
IN north portion Increasing south winds; fair to
morrow.
For western New York, rain and co'uef 10 daF
fair 10 morrow. e1cep, rain or snow along the
Lakes brisk west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
PUBLICATIONS.
Poet, Lover, Fighter What Hero Of Romance!

Orrin johnson, the well known Leading
man for Bertha Galland this season says:
The Castaway' Is history and fiction
most skihuly blended The inspiration
OF the book and its title, it is interesting
to note, are directly traceable to recorded
sayings of our most romantic hero, Lord
Byron who In indeed the chief character OF
the book. As the years go by saner
and more charitable view of his career is
being held by critics, and "The Castaway'
Ia at once an epitome of these newer views
and a strikingly original addition to them.
A DELIGHTFUL STORY VERY
WE'LL TOLD.
Bertha Galland adds her praise briefly
but heartily:
@"The Castaway is delightful story very
well told" Miss Rives's work is neither
pretty little romance" nor story alto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
An Immense and Immediate Ht-Commants Of Famous
Actors and Actresses ,E-@..E

readers can have in your. novel a complete
survey of that splendid genius and his
work. You seem not only. to have mas
tered all the Byronic literature, but to
have made yourself thoroughly familiar,
also, with the scenes, both in England and
Greece. identified with Byron's picturesque
and adventurous career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
"LIKE A GOOD LOVE STORYP-
YOU WILL ENJOY THIS
BOOk," SAYS GRACE
GEDRGE

Grace George, who il more favorably
known than most young actresses in Amer
lea, and who has starred successfully in
Under Southern Skies" and Pretty Peggy"
says of "The Castaway" Halle Erminie
Rves IL always interesting, and she has
never been more interesting than in The
Castaway' Any woman who likes a good
love story would enjoy this book, which is
not only good love story, but a series Of
good love stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
PUBLICATIONS.
MISS MILLWARD WONDERS WHY
1T WAS NOT DONE BEFORE
IN A NOVEL.

Miss Jessie Millward who is so popular
with lovers OF vaudeville recently sent a
messenger with copy Of "The Castaway"
to Miss Rives, with a request that she auto
graph the volume. In the note accom-
panyng the book she said: at Is my Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
David n. Htll Predicts.

This is what David B. Hill says, being back
from the stump:
Il found the Democracy everywhere ag-
gressive, alert enthusiastic and encouraged.
! confidently predict that the Democracy
will carry Maryland. West Virginia and In
diana for the Democratic national ticket
and the Cube material tickets Of those
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
REPUBLICAN, BY ABOUT 5000.
Republican Estimate About Brooklyn
Pat McCarren's Lofty Figures.

Chairman Jacob Bremen of the Re-
publican campaign COMMITTEES in Brooklyn,
after an analysis yesterday Of the regis
ration figures, gave it rs his opinion that
Roosevelt and Fairbanks would poll about
10000 votes. while the vote for Parker and
Davis would not exceed 100, 900 in the
borough across the bridge. All the Re-
publican managers as we'll as Mr.. Bremen
believe that the big increase in the regis
tration favors their side more than that OF
their opponents.
This is what Senator McCarren had to
gay on the subject: "The large increase
In registration Is due solely to the increase
in population, Kings county will give
Parker $4,000 plurality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
PUBLICATIONS.
THE AMOTRS OF A MAN WHO
REALLY LIVED.

Adele Richie, who is now appearing with
Jefferson De Angels in "Fantana, and who
Is one OF the best known condolences In
comic opera, says: The NCastaway' is a
splendid love story. Every chapter is full
realize throughout that the story Is only a
reflection of the amours Of pan who really
lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

der that Byron's marvellous love story. has
not been told by novelist, not once before
but many times. My favorite novel has,
been The Right of Way; it is now The
Castaway' Its hero's fight against ignominy
with his great love for Teresa alone to uphold
him, and his final self-sacrfice of all for. a
great cause will remain for me among the
finest chapters in any fiction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

artistic temperament at its best and its
worst 1t Is remarkable. As a romance. pure
and simple 1t is one of the best books OF the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

4 CELEBRATED ENGLISH ACTOR
is ENTHI SI.4STIC.
Edward Terry, who is coming to America
to appear at the Princess Theatre, New York
in -The House of Burnside, says of "The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

it's hero were mythical he would seem real
by the art of Miss Rives, and being real
he becomes the personal friend of every
reader of the book. Several Of the women
in the story are sketched particularly we'll,
and there are some of the best dramatic
situations l have found in any novel;
A POPULAR ROMANTIC ACTON
LIKES 1.-THE CASTAWAY."