davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
THE STORY OF THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS

two places stIu undecided OF win be cousid.
cred.
When the news Of The action OF the conferences
was oruited about a score OF reporters invaded
Senator Plstt's cottage and asked the Senator
for an expression OF opinion senator Plat
waved The questiouers aside He was evidently
weary. and immediately retired without making
any comment. Ex-Lieuteuaur Governor Wood
ruG was equally silent but le Informed his
friends that he would make the fight on the
foo- Of the convention He declared that he
would have 80 vo-es from delegates in coun-
ties south OF the Harlem, and insisted that Sen
ator PIat- would not permit his retirement.
even Il he should desire IT, He insisted after
a brief conference with Senator Prime, OF Es-
sex County. that he would have the delegates
from This county with him Lieutenant Gov
eruor Higgins heard rhs news without any COM
u1eo, slthoCsh he vas uanifesrIy much pleased
The Brooklyn delegation VIII hold caucus
to-r1orrow morning. and their action AZ that
time viii be final
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
RUN SUBWAY NEXT MONTH
First or Second Week of October.
Says Belmont to Orr.

Alexander z Orr. president ot the Rapid
Transit Commission. said yesterday that August
Belmont had told him that the Interborough
officials would be ready to oper the tunnel for
regular traffic the first or second week in Oc-
tober.
L have had the pleasure of riding through
the tunnel several times Of late" said Mr.. orr.
4 was greatly impressed with the thoroughness
and completeness Of the work Of the contractor.
Experimental trains running every day be-
tween the City Hall and Nineteth-st. and they
run with a smoothness and swlfJness that is ex-
hilarating / took a friend Of mine through the
tunnel on his first ride the other day He was
SO pleased that soon as he got out he told me
that he was going 70 buy several thousand
shares OF the tunnel stock. The work on the
great power plant at Fifty- -eighth-st. and Elev-
enth-ave is well advanced. There Will be
capacity Of more than 12J Oao-horsepower there
when all the generators are in position. Every
thing has been built IN the most substantial
manner. I was struck with this wheE | cx-
auined the steel cars They cost Sl2.eo
each Eight Of them represent an investment OF
about 100000 There is nothing infammable
about them but the seats.
AS soon as the road is In operation the Sc
curity OF bout $1,000 600 will be released 70
the contractor. but the contract gives the city
lien for security on the equipment Of the sys-
tenn which is paid for by the tenant. When the
contract was drawn It was assumed that the
equipment would cost about S7.0000oo, and thar
II would furnish ample security for fulflment
OF the contract. Now that the company has
spent about S15O00OO0 for equipment. the city
has about $S0O0O00 additional security. l hope
that the gentlemen who assumed the risk OF
building and equipp.ns the tunnel will secure
fair return on their investment. They deserve
it. The commission has had no trouble of any
consequence in having things done as il desired
The contractor has shown Il willingness 10 carry
out the commissions suggestions
Does the fact that the Belmont interests are
in possession Of the first tunnel give them an
advantage in bidding for second 2' NJ. OFT
was asked
Perhaps Mr. Belmont ard his friends would
have an advantage in bidding for an actual eN-
tension of the present line IN either direction
But in laying out future subways it IS the IN
tentfon Of the commission SO to plan them that
thew can be built as independent system
and this would prevent the present tenant from
having an undue advantage"
How long will il he before more subWays are
under way" Mr.. Orr was asked
Just as soon as the present subway is put
into operation shall take up the matter ol
providing more" said Mr.. orr
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
MUST GO Or DISMANTLE.
THE LENA CASE DECIDED.
President Roosevelt Firmly UphoIds
the Neutrality Lazcs.
fz- -r1reR.rH 70 rHE rzIRrxE. J

Oyster Bav. y. =. Sept. 13.-The Russian
surs1ia-v cruiser Lena. which put into San
Francisco on Sunday, must leave that port
within brief time prescribed by this govern
\ ent 70 make necessary repairs, OF must be
disnlantled This in brief. it can be said or au-
thority is the decision OF President Roosevelt,
10 whom the question was referred by the Off
Gals at Washington.
The President spent most of the day reading
the reports from Washington bearing on he
case The special wires running into the execu-
tive Offices ware kept warm all day with mes
sages between the department heads az the
capital and their chief. al his home IN this VIII
Isge. The President, Of course. would prefer 10
adjust The affair so as 70 satisfy both OF the
beliigerent powers but he viii not under any
circumstances swerve from the letter Of his
neutrality proclamation issued at the begin
Efng Of hostifties. II he Is convinced that the
commander Of the Russian ship merely wishes
10 make sufficient repairs to enable him TO Ike
The vessel 70 the nearest Russian port. he may
do SO. T. on The other hand II appears that
the Russian officer entered the Golden Gate
with the intention OF putting the Lena again
tn fighting trim. he viii be ordered 70 dis
mantle the ship and must remain in the harbor
until the war ends. n other words, the har-
bors OF the United States are not TO be used as
navy yarcs oy any foreign power.
President Roosevelt has ordered the Lena TO
be thoroughly inspected by the chief engineer
Of Admiral Goodrtch's feet and the United
States steamboat inspectors al san Francisco.
Until their report is received TO drastic action
wiu be taken. II the report shows that the
Lena's boilers and engines can be repaired with
IN q reasonable time. the Russian commander
VIII be told 10 90 ahead and have the work
done. II the inspectors ind that drydocking is
necessary and the work Of repair will consume
weeks or months. the Lena must be dismantled
and detained. Should the Russian commander
refuse 10 dismantIe his ship on receiving orders
10 that effect, he viii be required 70 leave the
harbor within the customary time limit OF twen-
ty-sour hours
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
A SHAKE-UP EXPECTED.
Judges Visit To-moro,r Likely To
Be Remembered.

Esopus. Y y sept 13-Judge Parker ex-
poets 10 60 TO New-York or Thursday and TO
return on Friday. No announcement has been
made as 20 the arrangements for the trip. and
Judge Parker's reason for leaving Rosemouut
was not made known to-day. Il IS understood
that he win take apartments at some New
York hotel and confer vith political friends
For several days it has been rumored that the
Democratic Presidential nominee was planning
q visit 10 New-York 10 call on the members OF
the national committee and other managers Of
the campaign. Il was said also that ne might
remain there and take hand In the running or
the campaign to bring about more harmonious
relations between the men at headquarters, but
IL Is believed here that the candidate instead OF
Strengthening ont differences. has under con-
sideration important plans OF campaigning in
tended 10 change completely the working meth
DDS in some sections. Judge Parker's trip 70
New-York on Thursday will be the first visit Of
a political character since his nomlna ton
Results OF the Maine election are gratifying
to Judge Parker and his political friends who
visited Rosemouut to-day. IL was declared. The
candidate has not discussed the election nor
commented for publication on the returns but
those who have talked with him say he Is
pleased at the Democratic vote
John CsdWallader. Of Philadelphia. and George
". Guthrie. Of Pittsburg. both lawyers. visited
Judge Parker to-day ana rendered their sup
port. II is expected they will make "a few
speeches IN the course OF the campaigh- An
other caller was Representative Henry T
Rainey OF Carrollton Ill. VINO stopped off on
his home from campaigning in Vermont
and Maine 4 deegatio: representing the
Parker clubs ~ Lawrence and Cedarhurst
Long Island also called on the judc=
As result OF recent conferences between
party ders wFo have visited RoSeTount. II
has been decided nor to oreu Western head
quarters. Chairman Taggart viii personally
rvey the Western situation and when he re-
turns TO NewYork viii take measures TO put
more life into the work in lndiara Wisconsin
and Illinois
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
MAY STAY TILL VAR ENDS
Belief That the Russian Cruiser
VII Be DismantLed.

San Francisco. Sept. 13.-It seems certain
from -o-days developments in the case Of tn.
Russian cruiser that the Lena VIII have to be
cisnantled here. This decision was reached "
re experts here after Il careful examination Of
ths Lena's boilers to-day by Captain John K
'alser. United States inspector Of hulls and
Boilers Admiral Cocdrichs feet engineer re-
ported yesterday that six weeks would proba-
b.y re ample time for putting the boilers in
t-rViceable condition. but he did not make the
careful and detailed inspection that Captain
Suiger made to-day Although Captain Rulzer
VIII not talk, il is understood from an 3uthort
tatiYe source that ne has reported that the
Do-lers are 81 such bad condition that II 1oufd
ee ioliy to ati%l-pt to patch them I'D in few
weeks Either extensive repairs must be made
Nhish would require months. Or nov. boilers
"'~si be put in IN either case the work copId
i'oe oe done under the neutrality laws for II
"oola iaean converting dieab bied shin f.,to ~,
cruiser According TO Captain Bul-
lsport tic cruiser would be taking great
-''"a - attempting TO cross the Pacific al iris
WIN hastily patched up acilers. II Is
is'uod iAat The 3ficers and men of the
lena "lii - glad to ha,= the vessel ntled
a 'ies -n7~ she could rot hold her own against
even sH1aH Japanese shin. Collector s,rst-
ne Inspector report to Washington
~ItA hlz official approval
~ i5 reported here that Consul General tryeno
s--''ea sharp repr.nlaud to-day from the
''''-lo4e @lifi ter ~ Washington becsusc OF
o''l"toFlal tcEe in whi. h he demanded the
I'm 20 Inspect the Lena yesterday. Local
'~I 3tAe age Eiiii greatly excited over The pres
slce 81 the Lena. The editor o. the JanapeSe
R@psr ~. saits n tie early morning for first cdl-
1 o the lcce3 newspapers and then nuakes
:. - yfaiHai from their news IL the windows
g. y.psi-~ss Stops bulletins are post@1 giving
- 1epaiese tie latest news of, tbs Te,a csss
c,. -Naliilfai Goodrich had not posted guards
-. - ne cruiser. patriotic japanese would have
..~as tae vessel out of the water az they are
S-'Aps licsnsed against her for irving ito Sc
u q haven IL this liarbor
T,s -fbtIoyeF paHi J>fes. Lieutenant g g
va, VI, s1leneaf IL charge ~ MiGship,nan Dav.s
''sA "a armed craU I'd four ns8rlgeg with los a.
SoHtiasrd ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED.
Sends Congratulations to NGlne
Republicans.

oyster Bay, y. Y. Sept. 13.-Presiden' Roose-
Welt was much gratifed by the result Of the eiec-
ton in Maine He sent the following dispatch
Of roncra tuiation 10 the chairman % the Re
publican state Committee:
oyster Bay. y. Y. sept. -
Hon r NJ Simpson, Chairman Repuoltc1r
state Committee, Bangor Me:
am delighted with the result. and ConSratu-
late vou and those who have worked with YOU
,,os+ bsartiIv THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The President to-day received messages from
Maine which were sent late last night Repre-
sentative r G. Burlelgh telesrapred from Aa-
gusta. and Cnolri:an Simpson sent the following
dispa tch:
Maine today sounded the trumpet blast which
leads TO Republican national victory. We have
,-arrjed the state against united Democracy by
more than 2aN0O have elected twenty-six of the
tbirty-one members Of the Senate and four
dFths of the mem bers ~ the House, which will
returf, to tho United States Senate Eugene Hale.
The people OF the Pine Tree State are with you
and for you
senator Fairbanks. before leaving Oyster Bay.
expressed himself as greatly pleased with the
news from Maine saying that it was exceed
irCly gratifying"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
CONTENTION STILL OPEN.
Higgins and Uoodraf to Make
Fight on the Floor.

Saratoga y. Y sept 13-After flowing
smoothly and quietly for forty-eight hours. the
tide OF the present convention suddenly turned
to-day into a swift and turbulent channel, and
the situation took on an added element of ex-
citemeut The days happenings were essen
TALLY dramatic and the climax = the day came
without warning In the carly morning hour,
nothing appeared 70 DISTURB the situation q
last night There were no defections from the
Higgins boom nor was there any apparent ac-
cession 10 the support for ex-Lieu-enant Gov
ernor woodruff The headquarters Of Governor
Odeu and Senator PlaJJ were both filed with
ever changing groups of leaders Il was gem
orally believed that a conference set for 2 m
would finally bring about an agreement on
candidate, and that this candidate would BE-
Iieutsuaut Governor Higgins.
JUST about neon Governor OdeII walked across
the haU ;nto Senator FTatt's room. ard tcld the
latter abou, the plan FOR the conference. The
Senator promptly and decidedly Indicated that
Re would not attend tine meeting ard his an
nouuCeneut came to the Gcver1C- aS an ab-
sclute and uttsr surprise The Governor ve@t
directly fror1 the Senator's rOou1 10 the dining
hall aud q, was not until after ho had finished
luncheon ttat he told sor.e u his frisads ti,e
news thaj Senator Platt has declined 10 80 mo
the meeting
What DOGS it useng' some orc ssEeI. The
Governor simply WaFsc o'S bahG. - u 20 *
press his failure to coIugrehend IT. and walked
away Wits william Barnes. r.. OF albany TIE
snre;.d of Ire news vaz rapid in the evtr-r-e
I;y the end or the lCncSsor hour groups of ieaG-
-rs ve.e gathered about iAe lebbv, esraestlv
discussing ,he situation and tks cSecfs ~ tE=
sudden development. leaders of note. 81 n as
William L Ward William &. Warren Speaker
s Fred Nixon, George -. AiiTidSc and scors5
ot Others showed sy their j@Tusaaor 49, Ihs
Senator's decision had been unexpected and the
Is,,t step was as yet G1foraSesS.
OIELL VISITS EI.ACK'S HEAL QUARTERS
While this excitement ard s7ssip Uere AZ
tier height Governor OGsN went back across
the yard. stopped on The piazza and whispered
with tyo or three q those VINO We're standing
ierc and then walked into the headquarters o.
ex-governor Frank = Black
Within short time uos- OF the prominent
leaders joined the Governor there. and II was
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
COMES As H4RMONIZER.
Judge Parker Yields to Pressure
from Leaders Here.

TIE decision of ex-JudSe Parker TO come - THIS
city tomorrow is the result OF pressure from The
IcadcIs here. WHO have been growing insistent
that he come IN actual contact with conditions at
headquarters The sentiment has found frequent
expression recently that he Is TO longer embar-
rasseG b. the restrictions Of judicial dignity that
crco1passed him during the pre-convention period
The continuous conflict or the two elements 1t
headquarters-the reorganlzers and the radicals
is aIso cited as 4 potent reason for his presence
by those who entertain the belief that he might
give cohesion to the forcse that are now eShib-
iti-g such monumental incapacty
ex-senator Henry O. Davis occupied yester-
dav AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel in completing the
draft Of his letter accepting the Vice Presidential
rornina ton He had the active cooperation Of
Senator Arthur Tue German. Neither the vcner-
an. Vest Vircuian nor his relative and political
,d,isor visited m tcnal headquarters. August Bel
,ort and william F Sheehan left the Ceutury
rri1dinr in an automobile. at O'Clock and after
r,atinr run downtown called al the hotel AMI
fe,d brief conference with Mr. Davis and Senator
German
on the Significance Of the result Of the election
t Maine Mr. Davis said Eethng reporters. ex-
-, I..e,f course the smaller Repu bIican plurality
r.no,tsd tonight is more favorable than the hg
u~cs given in the morning
pc,lviux TO q: question. he said 1T would of
,,,~c he irupolite for 70 publish my letter Of
s,contanra before that Of Judge Parker appears.
Itix viii be given next Monday and. observing
tho -ame rule a. in the notification mine viii fol-
low week later
Contrary to his usual custom Senator Cor
man granted au interview yesterday. in the course
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
HospURAN TROOPS QUIT NICARAGUA
Dispute Between the Countries Settled
American Company Works CONCESSION.
- rELEcRArH ro IN b

TBT TELEFkAIH 10 IE3f+ IFII''F'I''I
MehiIe An Sept. l3.-The dispute between NC
,rart,a and Honduras has been smicably settled
a,d inc ponduran troops have been Withdrawn
from, Nicaraguan territory. The terms Of set
Element have rot been made public. Bet"ecn go
ard 100 IIonduran officers and men marched into
the disputed territory now held by Nicaragua ana
remained there until the matter was settled. They
,I,en withdrew Nicaragua remains in control cf
,be disputed strip. and the American company IS
proceeding with it's work under the new term 8.
There is a misunderstanding as % the boundary
line between the two countItea The Nanhs River
,,arks the division. but river has two mouths.
and whether Honduran territory begins at the
upper or lower mouth has not been decided Tie
territory does not exceed fovr miles in width but
a. -eG miles long
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
PARKER COMING HERE.
FLYING TRIP PLANNED.
Important Changes in Cam paigning
Methods Looked For.

Judge Parker viii come TO New-York to-
morrow TO remain until Friday While the
purpose Of his visit was not announced at
Esopus, il Is believed that the Democratic
Presidential nominee VIII try to promote har-
monv at Democratic national headquarters.
Ex-senator Hill came 10 town last night
10 urge the campaign managers 10 assent to
the nomination of John B. Stanchfeld for
Governor
National Chairman Taggart starts tonight
for Indiana, but will return to his post within
ten DAYS
Alexander F. Orr Is supporting President
Roosevelt for election.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
LEADERS AGREE ON HIGGINS.
SARATOGA NIGHT CONFERENCE UNANIMOUSLY
DECIDES TO SUPPORT HIN FOR GOTERNOR.
Plat Declines attend aer MeHgU oodruf to a
Fight Floor of the Contention

saraosa ss night
that
M the ticket
for
oris s-ened~ ~
by Tothy l.
Higgins a h will
delegation
eduness II
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
FIRE FIVE THOUSAND COKE OVENS
IeY TELEGRAPH To The TRIRUSE.l

TELEGRAPH To IHE ThiRlNE.l
,'onrellsvillc Penn, Sept B-The heads OF the
different coke companies in this district compared
notes this morning the last two weeks. and
announced that almost ive thousand ovens had
heen fred M afresh that time. and that the
average Of men returning 70 work orc for
each oven.
There has never been time in the coke region
when the orders were 50 heavy as now. and the
greatest wear In it's history Is predicted for the
region u Is said that In the next week fully
three thousand new ovens or old ovens closed
down viii be started. IN full blast
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
pHIPPs AGREEMENT SIGNED,
Document Now Awaits Approval of Divorce
Court

Denver sept l3-It was announced this after
noon that an agreement had been signed 0y l-i"-
renee - Phipps and his wife TeiahNe 10 M "a
-, =. ,refr rropertv and the disposition Of their
csitdren The terms viii rot b. made pubic unui
thc agreement IS approved by the court oe'''e
which Mr. phipps's SUIT cor divorce is pending.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
A CHANCE FOR THE NOBILITY
Colorado Girl Inherits $2.000,000 from a
s15.OOO.O0O English Estate.
tBY TELEGRAPH 70 rHE rEinrIE.

Colorado Springs. col. sept. B.~Mss idn Z.
nlefeaer manager Of he Midland eating house
rsseadc Co.. has fallen heir Ia ts.00e0 in an Eng
ush estate, through her mother Mrs labiiha Jane
atsehener. ~ Carmel Ind aIlss Mchener. who Is
yolng and hand-orna. viii leave ascade Tor Car
mel soon. "he entire estate IL 81, 200 eeo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14

Lower rates than wera ever before granted cor an
exposition are M effect t. 81. Louis via he West
shore ard New Sork Central Ask ticlxst agents
Advt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
New Waiter Baker Package.

There is hardly an article Of domestic
use in this country better known or more
familiar to housekeepers than "Baker $
Chocolate in a blue wrapper with a
yellow label. The high reputation and
constantly increasing sales OF this article
have led to limitations on very extensive
scale. To distinguish their product from
these limitations Walter Baker a. Co. Ltd,
have enclosed their pound packages in a
new envelope or case OF stiff paper,
different from any other package. The
color of the case is the same shade OF deep
blue heretofore used on the Baker pack
ages, and no change has been made in
the color (yellow) and design OF the label.
On the outside of the case, the name
OF the manufacturer is prominently
printed IN white letters. On the back OF
every package colored Autograph Of
the trade mark, "La Belle Chocolatiere,
sometimes called the chocolate Girl,
is printed. Vigorous proceedings VIII
be taken against any one initiating the
package.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
The AIantle for January.

The editor of the Atlantic, s'B. P. !"
bliss Perry proves himself a charming
essayist and something more in son Cater
ing to the Public.h 4. w. Higginson be-
gins his part of Mans Life" with 1.-THE
Sunny Side of the Transcendental Period.
He tells fresh anecdotes OF "Brook Farm"
and OF the days of the Abolitionists. 'sThe
Common Lot is the title OF the new serial
by Robert Herrick and very interesting
beginning he makes. "lhe Blue Color of
the sky Is a scientific paper. A literary
paper is ssSome Nineteenth Century Ameri-
cans Andrew White has for his subject
the Italian reformer, "Fra Paolo Sarpi. !"
The poems are by Van Dyke, NJ. Glen
nah and Mabel Earle; short stories by
Alice Brown, Harriet Nash and X. NJ.
Rabb. We bave delightful travel paper
to Singapore by Elizabeth Wright
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
The chautauauan.

Among the noted papers in the Chau-
tauquan we mention ''Immigration
During the Nineteenth Century, by John
II. Commons. This is the fourth paper in
the series OF "Racial Composition OF the
American People" Reading Journey in
the Borderland OF United States contin-
ues with trip to the Hawaiians and the
Philippines and is one of the most inter-
esting OF these journeys. "American
Sculptors and Their Arth is a very en-
Tightening paper and beautifully pictured.
s'Stories OF American Promotion and Oar
ingn has some thrilling incidents. Nature
Study takes up winter birds. This and
other topics make this the best OF = mag
azines
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
LITERARY NOTES
Review Of Reviews.

There Was never a time perhaps when
there were so many events Of importance
Transporting as at the present time and no
one can afford to be without the Review
of Reviews. In the progress OF the
Worldn all the great events are treated ed
itoriaiiy ana IN a manner clear ana con
else. Walter Wellman gives character
s'Skstch OF Elihu Root" a man who has
served our country well as secretary of
war for the last four years. Another not
ed man is Joseph l.. Bristow, the Argus. of
the postofiiee department. and Clarence II.
Matson writes Of him. The late Herbert
Spencer is the subject of another sketch.
OF the many other important papers, there
are four relating TO the business prospects
for the coming year. These are candid
and well worth considering.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-01-28
DR., Ennmons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness e
Sr,sfv,s,s ~ anxious women. There l. positive
~ no other remedy known 70 medical selenee
that win ao quickly and safely do the woiA
Longest and most obstinate irreg ina
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80 ,rhefsoexfr We treat hundreds OF ladies
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ian ard free confidential advice. DO not Put o.
TOO long. Allletfers tluthfully answered. r. r.
rncr.hssT. this remedy 10 absolutely safe undeI
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registered. DIR. j. w. EMAONS CO, ~ 1fe
MORT ST., Boston. Mass