davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
UNDENIED.

THE New-YOrk Times reiterates its vim
dicatiOn of Lieutenant Governor Higgins and
again shows that there is nothing in the Fur
naceville accusation, which has been the chief
reliance of Herrick and Cunneen in their cam
paign. We have not noticed, however, that
1.-The Times" has withdrawn its charge that
Judge Herricks conduct on the bench was an
improperly and a scandal"
"The World" has explained that its recent re-
mark that Judge Herrick, after he went on
the bench, remained master of political or
"ganiZation which knew no law but the law
"of success" and was accused Of vote buying.
ballot box stufing and every crime known to
''Yenal politics" was not an editorial utterance.
but the work of a reporter. 1t has not. though
repeatedly asked. denied that this statement in
its news columns was true, that it was
printed with editorial approval at a time when
The World" was opposing Judge Herrick's
aspiration TO run for Chief Judge, and just be
fore THE World" was faced with the unex
pected necessity of supporting him for Gov
ernOr.
THE Sun urges that Judge Herrick should
be put in the Governors chair, but it has not
withdrawn its statement that this man whom
it would so reward was a desperate pOlit-
zeal operator" a disgrace to the judiciary"
whom the press must condemn unless the
press had become as foul as Judge Herick's
court" Can foul judge make good Gov
ernor?
The Brooklyn Eagle also wishes the rights
Of the citizens to be Entrusted to the tender
merces Of Judge Herrick. 1t does not, how
ever, deny the truth of its statement that for
"a long time elections had been as bad under
"the D. Cady Herrick machine in Albany
they were under the Murphy machine in
Troy, and, we regret to say, considerably
worse than they were under the John Y. Nc
Kane machine in Grayesend.'
Judge Herrlck himself asks people TO vote
for him, but he does not deny that for years
he held a political Sunday school in the judges
chambers. Neither does he deny ex-Judge
Cohen's statement about the telephone offer
Of a Judgment in The Argus" case to hush up
the scandal of his action and avoid the threat
ened impeachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
Parker AND ROOSEVELT.

In 1891 David B. Hill, Governor, cOntrived
scheme to steal the Legislature of the State or
New-York, and through Maynard and other
agents OH whom he imposed his will he sue
ceeded. There no doubt about the crime
1t was explored, exposed, known of all men,
judicially determined. In 1888 Maynard, the in
strument candidate for the seat on the bench
to which he had been appointed a reward.
was beaten by one hundred thousand votes But
still the people were not satisfied, and when
they got a chance to deal with Hill, the master
thief and head devil" they buried him under
q majority of 100000. From that day to this
tens of thousands of Democrats have felt moth
ing but scorn and loathing for the man.
But there was nothing in that detestabe crime
which excited the slightest animOsty toward
the criminal in the breast of Alton B. Parker
Their intimacy. contracted ten years before
through the relations of candidate and campaign
manager, continued to become closer and closer
until, as the present Presidential campaign ap-
preached. the Judge cOnfided to the deSpised
election thief his interests and his honor
Alton B. Parker, the confidential friend and
grateful beneficiary of the man who stole the
New-York legislature, has now desperately
taken the stump in his own behalf. and daily ac-
cuses Theodore Roosevelt Of making a corrupt
bargain for the Presidency SO long as they
could do so with any measure Of self-respect
the Democratic candidates political opponents
treated him with personal consideration In
the early days Of the campaign they used en-
tire courtesy in pointing to the proofs of his
tfmidity and evasiveness. Later when he ut
tered, and even when he repeated grotesdue
falslfcations OF recorded fact Republicans gen
orally attributed them to a sort OF obstinate igno-
rance which was not necessarily inconsistent
with honest intention. But now that the
Democratic candidate has seen fiji in defiance
OF his own protest against offensive PERSONAL
ties TO accuse the President Of the United States
of contracting TO sell himself and his office IN
order to secure his election, it is time to set him
down where he belongs, with his judicial pose
and his slanderous tongue. There is every rea.
son to be grateful for the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt is not trusted by the one faithful In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
@sflp-1lnrs Z laiIn GIribm1re
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

F0REIGN.-The coroner's jury at Hull rem
oered 3 verdict that the fishermen who lost their
lives in the Dogger Bank affair were killed by
shots fired without warning or proVocatlon
from certain Russian vessels; the testi-
Inony showed that other foreign British
warships were sighted, and that no Japanese
were on board the fishing feet. - Negotta-
tons for an international commission continue,
though the details have not yet been settled;
the basis Of the Anglo Russian agreement, it is
said, insUres an anlicable settlement Of the
question, without further demands by either
side. == Further news from Port Arthur is
lacking Russians expect that a desperate effort
viii be made 10 take the fortress to-day, the
birthday anniversary Of the Japanese Emperor.
DOMESTIC.-The State Department received
word from st. Petersburg indicating that pass
ports Of American Hebrew citizens travelling in
Russia are likely to be recognized soon. 60
An arbitration treaty between the United States
and Italy viii probably be signed In Washing
ton early next week. == Senator Fairbanks In
Indiana declared that the personal attacks made
on the President are an attempt to draw the at
tention OF the voters from the record of the
managers are using brides in Cnemung County
TO keep voters from the pals. - Lieutenant
Governor Higgins spoke at Cobleskill; Fort Ed
ward and Glens Falls, n. Y; d. Cady Herrick
end David B. Hill at Syracuse. Ex-Governor
Black at JohnstCwn, ". II. Taft at Albany and
Mayor Mcclellan at Hudson. - While bring
ing Baldwin's airship at St Louis back after an
unsuccessful flight, the machine escaped and
Was last seen travelling northwest.
CITY. - Stocks strong and active. -
Judge Parker spoke at Cooper Union and Car
negie Hall. @= 4 fire IN Westinghouse, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth SITS, did S15.-
600 damage. - A policeman killed a boiler
maker. fearing for his own life. 80 Forty per-
sons were injured IN a dynamite explosion at
Mount Vernon. Commissioner Woodbury.
of the Street Cleaning Department described
tests that showed how much fewer bactlH were
stirred up in the street by cleaning than by
sprinkling. 80 The Socialist Democrats called
on Judge Parker for the retraction Of q remark
ascribed TO him
THE WEATHER-Indications for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees: lowest, 43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

no,4.ae haoausa rnarfectedly they do not like
Mr.. Roosevelt, and, unaffectedly, Mr. oorteis ,
does like him. We can easily understand also
that though the more distinguished ana less EN-
cient Republicans do not like Mr.. hooseVelt' they
are afraid of him, while Mr.. Soreeiyou' VIM
does like him is not bit afrald OF h!in Is nv
mere kew or phonograph for him, but IS a man
on his own account, who admlres Ihe fresloene
and trusts him. and whom the fresiueht au-
0re Of 81 the tests of the campaign this year
will be the ability of the chairman OF the con-
mittee to raise the money hecessary LOT + ta9
legitimate expenses of the worh turther test
Of the chairman TO be chosen will be to get
along with less money than has been raised III
the past for that purpose ana 10 sne d cl Hf
and true account of what he does with II MT
Cortelyou will meet these requirements far bet
ter than many less deserving. less capable ana
more distinguished Republicans who have been
edging around the Craftsmanship only 10 ger
eonspicuity out Of their vicinage TO II, ana 10
create basis true or otherwise, Tor the report
that they have declined il!
sbonid Mr. Corteiyou take the place THE
DEMOCRATS WILL BE VERY FORTUNATE
IF THEY CAN FIND FOR THEIR NAIIONAL
COMMITTEE AS CAPABLE, HONORABLE,
DECENT INDUSTRIOUS AND SHREWD A
POI TTICIAN TO HANDLE THEIR INTER
ESTS IN THEIR OWN CAMPAIGN.
On June 26 THE Brooklyn Eagle" said:
We commend Mr.. Cortelyou as a man able to
see the right thing and do it.
That is what these papers really think of
Mr.. Cortelyou II they had any facts warrant
ing a change of opinion, they would produce
them. Mr. Cortelyou has conducted the cam
| paign honestly, with less money than his prede-
cessors, and to-day is spending less than half
as much money in New-York, Indiana and Con-
necticut as is being sent out by the Democrats
Judge Parker and his organs know this and
their outcry is mere buster by which they
hope to hide their own corrupt methods and
distract attention from their utter lack OF prn-
ciple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
About People and Social Incidents.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington, Nov. 2-Galileo VannutelM a nephew
of two Italian cardinals of whom was a candi-
date for the Papacy was presented TO the President
to-day. Signor Vannutelli. who is a guest of Mon
signor O'Conne. rector OF the Catholic University
had pleasant chat with Mr. Roosevelt In French
which the President speaks fluenty. Signor Van
nutelh presented a message conveying the good
wishes OF his uncle.
George A Shea we'll known miner OF Nome
Alaska, shook hands with the President this morn
ing and expressed regret that the big Northern
ritory could not help to swell the Republican
jorty at the coming election. eff Alaska only had
few votes in the Electoral College" he said "the
President would get them Practically all the peo-
pie up there stanch admirers Of his adinistra-
ton. and he would receive many hundred Demo
cratic votes to add to the solid Republican ballot
that would be cast for him.
David s, Inglehart, OF New-York who was a
captain on Mr. Roosevelt's staff when he was Gov
ernor, paid his former chief short visit this after
noon. There is nothing 10 be frightened at in
this eleventh hour whoop of the Democrats In New
York City," said Captain Inglehart. THE Presi-
dent does not stand in the remotest danger OF losing
the electoral vote of the State and think Higgins
is sure to win the Governorship."
The Rev H. Allen Topper. OF Brooklyn. one
one of the White House callers to-day. II am not
on political mission said Mr. Topper, 'but /
don't mind saying that have big admiration for
the President and am delighted that he has what
seems to be 'walkover for victory at the polls
The GoYernorship tight In. New-York may look
q little dubious for the Republicans, but there Is
shadow of doubt about Roosevelt carrying the
State" said John s. Wise, formerly Of Virginia
but resident Of New-York City. 1 should
think that the Presidents lead Parker's vote
will be at least eOOoo. and may be II IT is
much he will carry Mr. Higgins to victory
with him"
George NJ. Bowers. United States Fish Commits
soner, who is from West Virginia. called the
White House 10 the President that the
Panhandle State IL certain the ReDuhlfCaD
column West Virginia is safe as Ohio and
Pennsylvania" he said land amount of talk on
the part OF the gentlemen the other side of the
fence will swing 1t for ths Democrats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
sHoRT sHRIFT FOR WRONGDoBRS.

Tho removal by order of the President OF
Jacob G. Bum, finance clerk of the fhilauei-
mia postoffice is.anOther illustration ol hieSi-
don't Rooseyelt's absolute intolerance OF wrong
doing though II is exerted In his own pehaIl'
Runn was investigated by Commissioner Goo
lev. one of President ROosevelts appoIhlees'
hecsuse his name was attached to a circular
soliciting campaign contributions from feuefal
and municipal employees. In his defence he ue-
clared that the use Of his name was not au-
thorized, but that it was placed on the cIcuiar
because he was an officer or ward ASsoeia,
tion He admitted. however, that as financial
secretary of the organization ne had IeCe1'0u
contributions from oficeholders. This was a
violation of the executive order against PERM
cious activity and a violation of the civil Ser
vice law. So Bum was promptly displaced.
Throughout the campaign the President mas
been in complete sympathy and cooperation
with the effort of the Civil Service Commission
TO prevent abuses of this kind. Bum re-
movaI will teach other federal OfhceholuerS
that they cannot safely violate the law uust
ING 10 leniency by Theodore Roosevelt because
the violations were intended TO promote his
election The National Civil Service Reform
League. in a circular, says 1t VIII serve as
warning to federal employees "of what they
may expect if relying on the fact that they
"are working IN the interest," VI 'h' POI "
mower. they believe that they can safely vio-
"ioto mr. infringe the executive rules regarding
1.-THE proper conduct Of Oft1ceholders.
This is the view of the Presidents purpose
and spirit held by those who critically watch
for abuses in this sphere of political conduct
No doubt however, Judge Parker and his SAT
elites will continue to pour forth their llDeis
on the President as the chief Of campaign fund
extortioners while refusing TO produce sem
fila of evidence TO support their specific ana
concrete accusations of wrongdoing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Nov .-Ex-Secretary and Mrs. John
W Foster have their daughter. Mrs Dulles with
them for a short visit DR.. and Mrs. Dulles are
about to make their home in Auburn, y. Y. where
the former has recently become member OF the
faculty of the Theological Seminary Mr. and Mrs
Lansing the latter also daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster, will with Mr.. Lansing and their little
daughter spend the greater part Of the winter with
Mrs. Lansing's parents
The marriage of Miss Marion Virginia Wilson TO
Charles Mason Martin, OF Parkersburg, w Va.
took place at o'clock this afternoon at the church
OF the Epiphany. The Rev. DR.. McKim oficiated in
the presence of an assem5lage including number
of guests from other cities. Miss Julia Wilson
maid of honor and William Peterkin the best man
The other attendants Miss Helen Clabaugh,
Miss Frances Downing. Miss Edith TOtten, Miss
Isabel Gregory. Miss Gertrude Schaffer. Miss Ora
Martin, Powell Minnigerode, s Duncan Bradley.
Randolph Coyle William MatthewsOu. Walter
Clarkson and Charles f Wilson After the
mony a reception held at the home of the
brides father William J. Wilson. in G-st. Among
the out of guests were Mrs. and Miss Down
ing Miss Cornelia Nelson. Mrs c. c. COTE and Miss
Goffe, of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THE HORSE SHOW

Admirers of choice hOrsehesh are already dis
cuSSlng eagerly the attractions of the animal
IesuVal at the Madison Square Garden. which
will take place this year during the weel, no
ginning on November IL and will cIosa On No
vember 10. Although the number Of automo-
bles is rapidly growing extremely large and
lhelf ranks are continually on the increase tbe
admiration for the finest types of animals
winch may be used for pleasure retains IFS
strength 1t is true that, while the self-motors
may have gained some ground in their rivalry
against teams and against saddle horses thera
still remain plenty of devoted admirers of the
mettlesome creatures which are used on the
tracks or roads In various parts Of the conn
try there have been many we'll managed and
popular horse shows already this year Yet the
climax remains to be reached. The great han
or Madison Square Garden always holds with
III It's gates the choicest and most representa-
tive show in any part of the country
The number of handsome and luxurious now
hotels which has been erected within recent
years on Manhattan Island will encourage the
coming TO this rapidly growing city of
much larger multitude of admirers of noble
animals than has been seen here In earlier
years. Some attractive taverns will have their
doors open for the first time during the horse
show and the opportunities for dinners and
Suppers together will be eagerly embraced by
pleasure loving visitors to the capital from
other places In fact, ii is likely that Madi-
son Square Garden will prove to he too small
Tor so gay and lively an autumn as the season
now in progress may be anticipated to prove
Even more NEWCOMERS than are usually in
town In November will assuredly be here in
the year OF the Presidential election, rather
than In Europe or elsewhere occupied with
foreign travel The use Of the subway rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
kRuSeneHts.

ACADEMY OF AEUsIC-s ;I5-Checkera
AMERICAN THEATRE s:Ib-Bebe.
BEIsASCO-S:lb-The Music Master.
BFOADWAE-S:15-LovesL Lottery.
CARNEGTE HALLS :I5-Boston symphony ORCHESTRA
CARNEGIE LYCEUN-<-Elmendorf Lectures.
CASINo-s.2O-Ifff. PAT. Pouf.
CIRCT1EH2-S-VaudevEe.
CRTTERION-S :l5-BusDess Is Business
DALsYE-S:l0-The Cingalee.
EDEN 5CSEES-The World In Wex-
EMPIRES :s0-The Duke % Kilicrsnkie.
k5AEDEN-S:2o-The College Widow.
GARRIC ks :15-Joseph Entange6.
EAMAIERSTEIN'S observation-disclosures.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES .1o-The Gin from Kays
HERALD SCCARE-S:I0-The School Girl
EUDSON-S :10-Letty.
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KNICKEREOCKER-S-AIu Ado About Nothing.
I.IRERTY@ .2O-The Rogers Brothers IN Paris.
LYCEUM- :l5-5ranny.
Lyrics :l5-The Harvester.
1lAJESTTC-S-Rird Center
NANfIATTAN-s-Becky Sharp.
-AAlsTEI2D AlE-S:16-The Sorcerass
NEW-YORK-7.l6 -PaEsifai-
PRINCES Ca Message from Mars.
sAVCY-s:75-Asrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
WALLACE SIS -20-The eho-5un.
WEBER MUSIC HALL-s-Vaadeviiie.
WEST END-s:I5-The Ninety and Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
UNSTABLE THOU SHALT NOT EXCEL.

For sober and judicious person Judge Par
ker makes very sudden revolutions on his own
axis.
month ago he considered it wholly incon-
sistent with his judicial dignity to go about the
country making stump speeches. His campaign
managers were fatty told he would not listen
to such a plan for an instant Now he PUSHES
from city to city and from State to State, max
ing several speeches every day.
month ago he was Ostentatiously exhorting
his campaign subordinates TO avoid the least ap-
pearance Of personal attack on the President
Now the days are not long enough for the Judge
himself to shout as often as he wishes and to
the biggest crowd he can find the wantOn
SANDER, without scintilla of proof, that the
President is Matchmaking the corporations and
making corrupt and disgraceful bargains with
them.
Some judges aspiring to be considered safe
and sane are sufficiently stable in their Opin-
IONS" when once promulgated, to await reversal
by higher authority. Here is judge who re
verses himself as readily as the wind changes
its direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

During the seven years that havs Just passed
there is no duty, domestic or foreign, which we
have shirked; no necessary task which have
feared TO undertake. which we have not per-
formed with reasonable efficiency. We have
never pleaded impotence We have never sought
refuge in criticism and complaint instead of ae-
ton. We face tho future with our past and our
present as suarantors of promises, and we
are content to stand to fall by the record
which we have made and are making.-Presdent
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03

road will be of service to thousands of people
who do not wish TO employ carriages TO visit
the show and this renewal of the exhibition
should bring together a greater number of we'll
wishers and friends of the festival than on
previous occasions. If the weather which we
have been enjoying lately is only continued
through horse show week, the festival will be
even more than usually delightful This year
we shall have larger vote cast for Presi-
dent than we have ever had. Why not have
a bigger crowd from the first day at the horse
show than at any previous time?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Nov 3.-The British Embassy
reOpened yesterday for the winter. Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand the Ambassador. has gone to St
Louis and will not come to Washington before the
middle OF the month. Lady Durand has arrived
however, and will remain throughout the season
Arthur s. Raikes counsellor OF the embassy is in
charge in the absence of the Ambassador.
The Austrian Ambassador and Nine. Henge,mtl-
Ter who have been in St Louis since closing the
summer embassy az Bar Harbor. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FOR GRACE CHURCH PEW, $3.50.

Pew No. 40. in the south tFansept OF Grace
Church. at Broadway and feminist, was sold, at
the New-York Real Estate Salesroom. yesterday
by A II. Muller s. Co. auctOneers. for the trus-
tees Of the Ray estate. The first OFFER $50.
and after series OF $50 bids. Hamilton @. King.
an employee in the Office of thu Rhinelander estate.
get the pew for $3.50 The name OF the real buyer
was not made public
The pew has six seats and ths ground rant aas
been paid up TO january, 1904 Ths buyer sakss Inn
M possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
The MARTIN.PHIPPs WEDDING.

London. Nov. 2:-Helen Phipps, daughter of Henry
Phipps. OF Pittsburg and New-York, and Bradley
Martin. jr. married this afternoon FCIItar-
lily Parish Church, Invernessshire, Scotland by the
Archdeacon of London. DIR. Sinclair Henry Phipps
gave away his daughter who attended by her
sister Amy maid OF honor. There was a large
reception afterward at Beaufort Castle, and the
bride and bridegroom subsequently started for the
Earl of CraYens seat Coombe Abbey, Coventry, to
spend the early days Of the honeymoon before going
TO Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
The CABINET.

fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Nov. 2.-The Secretary OF the Navy
who has been kept at his desk by an unusual
amount of business. will make his first speech in
the Presidential campaign on Saturday evening at
Highlandtown, suburb Of Baltimore
The Secretary of Commerce and, Labor. who IS
his way to California to vote. will make his
only political speech OF the campaign Saturday
night at Reno. New. When he returns he will be
accompanied by Mrs. Metcah who has not been
in Washington since her husband entered the
Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
ExoNERATEs mR. HIGGINS.

From The New-York Times Dem) of October -
Through denomination Of the evidence ara
the aScertainment of facts not previously known 10
II s"The Times reaches the conclusion that Lieu
tenant Governor Higgins, the present RePunlc2n
candidate for Governor must DO acc iltteu or Ile
charges brought against him i'm connection WIN MS
vote in the Canal Board upon the contract Win tne
FurnaCeVille Iron COMPANY The llHlrS Is now
convinced that these charges are rot Wen rounded
and Justice 1r. Higgins It takes this occasion
TO saw that the evidence does not warrant the be
lief that his motives were other than honest ana
quite compatible with a right view OF public duty.
The fact that The Times opposes Mr. HigginS's
candidacy and sincerely desires his defeat makes L
the more willing to withdraw and abandon this
baSeless accusation.