davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

District.
Ist-Nelson 3. Kiilmsr.
ud-sJohn McKeown.
iIId-Thomas p. Reilly.
tEth-Wtlfam IL. Hart.
Yth-sFortescue Z. Metcalf
NIth-Charles !. Dodd.
EIlth-Adjourned.
FIITth-Jas A. Thompson.
fNth-Janss ! Byrne.
Ath-Chari-s =. DeForest.
Nlth-sWIn. 8. Shanahan.
oRenpTufrafa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

District.
HTIth-James 7. Collins.
lKIIIth-Thos. F. Matthews.
iNINth-Geo. ". Kavauagh.
&Vth-sHarry II Dale.
Withdrawing VI. Cameron
HNIIth-Franklin Taylor.
.ANlIIth-Chas II. Fuller.
'HI&th-Jobn Wolf.
.AAth-Edward Coleman.
iSNIst-Emii Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Iaks Laxative Brcmo ouinlne Tablets. Al druggists
refund the II & fails l. w CTdFst.
signature Is O each box. 2Se-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

ment continues" said Mr. Sherman. Il am thinking
II will look TO my enthusiastic Republican friends
like unanimous victory in the State for the Presi-
dent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
BOSTON A asR f EasEss 3

CATsKILL. HUDSON 6 COXsACKIE BOATS
LEAVE CHRISTOPHER ST. WEEKDAYS P n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
MAYOR GUSTS BOARD.


into politics give voice such denial my resi-
nation has been requested -. ftr
your request. and refuse to tender my M
believing that th1t stand viii be sustained oy
the people Of this city.
MAYOR MCLELLAN'S REPLY.
The letter was sent to the Mayor. who imlne-
diately returned the following curt reply;
beg to acknowledge your letter Of October s. in
which you reftIse to tender your resignation as
president OF the Municipal Civil Service Comzlis-
lex Exercising the power conferred on me by law
hereby remove you from Office.
Senator McCarren plainly was an angry man
when he was informed at the Democratic head
quarters, in the Hoffman House, Of the removal
OF McCooey and the appointment OF Mr.. COler
as McCooey's successor. To newspaper men.
however. he would make no statement on the
subject, trying TO hide his feelings behind sar-
castle smile as he said
Not word. not a word, about that from
me-
Charles Fl Murphy, the Tammany leader. de.
clned to talk about the removals. saying the
Mayor was the only one to tell the reasons
He added that Schmitt had been recommended
for appointment as Park Commissioner OF The
Bronx by State Senator bowling
The charges Of the Civil Service Association.
on which the Mayor based his action yesterday
were sent to the Mayor on September III. IN
brief they were that the Park Commissioner OF
The Bronx had violated both the letter ana the
spirit Of the Civil Service regulations In having
his labor schedule field Of wholesale polltlcal
patronage, making the appointment OF laDorers
and their retention in the department dependent
on the Endorsement OF Tammany district leaders,
suspendlng laborers and carrying them on the
payrolls without pay, and failing to place them
on the preferred list while employing other Ia
borers in their places, and that the Municipal
Civil Service Commission supported the Park
Commissioner In such fragrant violation OK the
law by approving the payrolls
Elliot H. Goodwin. the secretary Of the asso-
citation. admitted yesterday that he was sur
prised by the Mayors action. but said he was
none the less pleased. Silas W. Burt. chairman
Of the associations committee on examinations
said he. too. was pleased. and he added:
The charges presented represented a very fragrant
violation OF the Civil Service rules. There was no
9ouot as 10 the substantial grounds for our charges
we were particularly interested In this case De-
cause II was In the interests OF the laborng men,
VINO nave really the least protection. and have no
powerful interests behind them We thought above
all things that they should receive our careful at
tentiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

The Roosevelt and Fairbanks and Sound Money
Drug Paint, Oil and Chemical Trades Campaign
Club, with headquarters at No. Il John-st Is hold
ing daily meetings from IL l 80 p. m. Addresses
are made AZ we'll known speakers and campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

The National Roosevelt League OF the With As
sembly District will hold meeting in Tecumseh
Hall. Nos. 3ll and 3l3 BIeecker-st., Tomorrow at
y. m. Addresses will be made by we'll known
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

The Lincoln Republican Club Of the XVIII Assem-
bly, District viii hold its next meeting tO-morrov
at p. m In the club rooms at ATiOs Hall. No. 81
West Forty-seventh-st. Well known speakers viii
address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
PRESIDENT TO SLOCUM SURVIVORS.

'Renonlinated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06
NAMED FOR ASSEMBLY IN KINGS.

2eno1inated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

1t it definitely announced that William 2. George
of Maine. will speak with Attorney General Moody
at Newport. r. l., October ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-06

The William Walter Phelps Republican Club of
Woodbridge. n. j.. is to open the campaign on Sat
urday evening next, by raising a banner and hold
ing mass meeting at fits headquarters. Frtsch's
Hotel. The speakers will be Senator Edmund w.
Wakelee. Charles W. Burrows and ex-Mayor John
Oehler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
YRnr comM0N INDEED.

London is big city, and the Com mon Council of London undoubtedly thinks itself something uncommon. But what it's quality really is is indicated by the fact that it refused the other day to appoint an additional woman sanitary inspector. Sir R. H. Rogers, a member, was supported in his asser- ton that it was only sentimental idea that women made better inspec- tors than men. Women, he declared, administered the law very unevenly; they were fractious and full of capri ces and they gave an unlimited amount of trouble and annoyance.
 Women not fitted to be sanitary in spectors? Well, what are they fitted for then? Isn't the whole race of wo- men as neat as a pin, and full of zeal to have everything and everybody else so? And are there not women whose first act on arriving in Heaven would be to take look at the corners and see if they were clean? Are not such beings well qualified to inspect the dirty corners of the earth? Isn't 1t an argument in favor of the London wo- man sanitary inspectors that they give an unlimited amount of trouble and an noyance? Isn't that the very essence of proper and efficient inspection? As for administering the laws unevenly and being fractious. who believes 1t, or who believes that Sir R. II. Rogers be- @lieves 1t? The truth probably is that the London women sanitary inspectors have done their work So well that they have stirred up opposition, and the London common Council is either polit- ical or stupid, or both.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
T oifEtN hTATnIlr IsNr.

There isn't much use in 'analyz- ing" the vote after you are defeated. and there isn't much use in analysing some other things. But it is interesting to notice that according to James creelman in the New York World sixty thousand dollars was sent into Con necticut by the Democratic National Committee. This statement has sur prised many who watched the per- forlnance. It will be remembered that at first the Democratic National Com mittee wasn't even going to send any talk into Connecticut. Finally. how ever, some came along, and though it wasn't first class tt went, as the say ing is. But the money that talks! Did sixty thousand of that really come into Connecticut? If it did 1t was so easily and quickly absorbed that it didn't make a ripple. But where it was ab- sorbed, and who absorbed it, are ques- lions which nobody seems able or will ing to answer. But one thing can be said, and that is if the Democratic Ma tional Committee paid s6O,OOO for Con necticut's Democratic vote it paid all the vote was worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
Mr. Grl,.ynla,. PInn.

Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 At the hearing before the committee of Aldermen at the City Hall last Wednesday evening, I outlined a plan for utilizing the ''cut" when Gas we still hope) 1t shall be no longer used by the railroad for through traffic,
 My remarks seem to have attracted the attention of some of our prominent business men, and I have been request ed to elaborate the plan more fully for publication, and trust that you will find room for this communication in an early issue of your paper
 This plan seems to obviate all the difficulties presented at that hearing. If carried out it will not be necessary to bond the city. The bridges will be reduced to grade, or nearly so. The nuisance of smoke and noise will all be done away with in the center of the city. Many acres of valuable land will be available on which to build stores, warehouses and factories, Property on each side of the cut will be greatly in- creased in value. But more anon.
 The plan is as follows: To retain the present cuts and make them subways for an electric manufacturers railway, to be operated probably by the Consol- dated Railway company; also to gradually remove to this subway, as far as practical, all water and gas mains; also all telephone, telegraph and electric light cables.
 From State street to Mansfield street the Northampton cut will be covered over and made suitable for building over it high class residences. From Water street to Wooster street oppor- tunity will be offered the State street merchants to extend their warehouses out over the cut. Each side of Chapel street space will be reserved for build ing large department stores with ac- cess to the cut beneath. Somewhere (probably in the vicinity of Grand ave- nue bridge) space will be reserved for a large wholesale and retail market, to be explained more fully hereafter. Be- tween Grand avenue and Cedar Hill the cut would eventually be covered or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

bordered by large factories. in which the smoke nuisance would be regulated by the use either of electricity or an thracite coal. By the way. the railroad will now De able to deliver anthracite coal from its own mines at greatly re- dueed prices.
 No doubt to many of your readers will occur other uses for this vacated territory with it's underneath railroad facilities, and I trust that you will open your columns for a full discussior of this matter.
 It is now understood that the New York, New Haven and Hartford raiI- road in some eases where the land was originally condemned, does not actual- .ly own what was formerly the Canal. and which we call the cut. The rail- read company. however, has the right to transfer its lease to the Consolidated way company, or to any syndicate organized to operate the Manufactur- CTS railway, as proposed.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms
 CContfnuad on Fifth Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
COSTLY. BUT coon.

It appears that the good battleship Connecticut, which is being built at the Brooklyn navy yard in competition with the sister ship Louisiana, under construction at the Newport News Shipbuilding company, is going to cost more than the Louisiana, Admiral Capps, chief naval constructor, says that, although every possible precau- ton is being taken to reduce the cost of the Connecticut to the most economical basis, it can hardly be hoped that the work will be done as cheaply as when performed in private shipbuilding yards. He explains that the rates of pay for nine hours work in the private yards are, in many cases, less than those being paid for eight hours work at the Brooklyn yard. It may also be noted, he says, that private shipyards do not pay their per diem employees for holidays or when on leave, whereas a very large proportion of the per diem employees on the Connecticut receive pay for fifteen days leave and seven public holidays during the calendar year, without any work being done in return therefor.
 AS one of the contentious of the navy yard men during the fight couple of years ago to have the government build a battleship at one of its yards was that it could construct as cheaply as the private contractors, the result of the experiment is not very encouraging, except to the private contractors. But it is pointed out that the margin of difference is not very great, and that 8 second battleship built at the Brooklyn yard would cost considerably less than the Connecticut because of the improv- ed condition of the plant and the valu- able experience the men have gained from their work of the last eighteen months. &t t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

mutiny by railroads and the telegraph. The new scheme concentrates the troops according to present require- ments. and, in particular. enables all three arms to be trained together in the various eenters. Southern India is by no means denuded of troops. though the post of lieutenant-general of the Madras army has been abolished. The
 military arrangements m Burma re- main unchanged. The cost of the reor- ganization will. it is believed, amount to $5o.0OO,OOO. all of which, however, will not have to be paid at once. The Bengal, Bombay and Punjab armies will be known, respectively. as the Eastern, Western and Northern corps. Sir Charles Egerton will command at Sikandarbad, which will be on the same footing as Burma. Officers of divisions will have increased duties in order that Acknowledgements may have more leisure to superintend the training of their divisions. Each division will con- sist of one cavalry and three infantry brigades, as well as the divisional troops of cavalry, artillery, sappers and pioneers, The completion of the scheme will require time. as new barracks on new lines will be needed. Officers are specially directed to devote their ener- gies towards an improved war training of their men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
The Seekers.

Friends and loves we have none, nor wealth, nor hiest abode But the hope, the burning hope, and the road, the lonely road, Not for us are content, and quiet, and peace of mind; For we are seeking. cities that we shall never find. There is no solace on earth for us-for such as we-- Who search for the hidden beauty that eyes may never see. Only the road and the dawn, the sun. the wind. the rain, And the watch-fire under stars, and sleep, and the road again. We seek the City of God, and the haunt where beauty dwells, And we find the noisy mart and the sound of burial bells. Never the golden city. where radiant people meet, But the dolorous town where mourners are going about the street. We travel the dusty road till the light And sunset shows us spires away on the worlds rim. We travel from dawn to dusk, till the day is past and by, Seeking. the Holy City beyond the rim of the sky. Friends and loves we have none, nor wealth, nor blest abode, But the hope, the burning hope, and the road, the lonely road.
 Christian Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
A COVER FoRGER.

Book forging is my business" said and elderly man on a roof garden. He had been drinking. and this made him more communicative than was wise.
 "Yes, sir; am a book fcrger,'' he continued. "I make good money at 1t, too. Last year made $7,5OO."
 what, may I ask, is book forgery" said the mans companion.
 I'll tell you It is the binding of old books in such way that people think old masters bound them. can take an old book worth, say. s5, and can put on it . aroiier binding that will make it worth $2OO. That will only be about two days works125 earned in two days
 T used to bind books legitimately at a bindery, and my salary was $25 a week.
 well, one day rich patron brought a Grolier to the shop to be repaired, and I, just for fun. copied the binding. Then I got hold of an old French pam pilleL, dIlu cVfS1Ssl II WltA tliS AoAS SSu Grolier binding had made. After ward I took the volume to a dealer in old books, and he bought it like a shot for s105.
 Why he said, this is genuine Grolier.'
 That started ms in the business. I made study of the finest old bind ings that exist, These are the bindings that were made for the Yalois kings. Grolier and Maioh were the great artists of the time, and their bindings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

T told you he was composer of heirs. He sells soothing sirup. '-Bir- mingham (England1 Post.
 Difident customer-Beg pardon. sir. but are you the proprietor of this store?
 Masterful man nNo, sir; am not the proprietor; I'm fioorwalker!
 Diffident customer-I hope you'll par don me; I assure you. I meant no of fense.- Boston Transcript.
 Even a postage stamp Is no good if it gets stuck on itself. Philadelphia Rec ord.
 We'll" said MT. Staylate for the tenth time, T must be going.'
 .'Oh, no; I assure you you're quite stationary" replied Miss Patience Gonne.-P Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
GOING.
(Continusd on Flfth Pagel

Teacher-What is the conscience?
 Little James-It's wot makes you sor- " wen you gits found out.-Washing- ton Life.
 Mrs. Greene -clara's husband swears awfully.
 Mrs. Gray-I know; but Clara doesn't mind it. She says it seems as though she were on the golf links. Boston Transcript.
 You don't know what the trusts are going to do next" said the alarmist.
 No" answered Farmer Corntossel, 'tand until I find out I'm not goin' to quit my work to worry about it."-- Washington Star.
 Yes, sir, this country should have the biggest navy in the world. I'd like to see a new warship christened every day"
 You're naval man, presume.
 No, sir; I'm q wine agent, Life.
 "As Shakespeare says, remarked Cassidy, who was fond of airing his book Iarnin' occasionally, whats in a nane?'
 We'll" replied Casey, ecall me wan that oi don't loike an ofll show ye.'-- Philadelphia Press.
 Softleigh-When I-aw-awsked her foh her hand in mawriage her bWgtal father thweatened to-aw-bwain me. doncher know.
 Miss Cutting That's just like her father He always was wond of a joke. Chicago Daily News.
 My memory annoys me greatly, re- marked the newly-elected candidate,
 Oh, John, is 1t failing?" asked his wife.
 ,,Nn Indeed That's i11st tha trnmhln
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
THE BRITISH AKMY 1N INDIA.

Lord Kitchener has been at work for long time on a scheme for redistrib- uting the British forces in India. It has been formally adopted and will be put into complete execution as speedily as possible. The object of it, put in the briefest way, is to arrange the dif- ferent units in a formation which will enable them to train together and CO., operate more effectively in the event of war. The. conditions of the country, it is explained in q general army order,
 have been vastly changed since the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

'be made from the pyrites. The iron residue left after the sulphur is got out may be used dor making pig iron. Much attention is given to the Virginia enterprise by mining engineers, as it will be the first practical demonstra- tion of the commercial value Of pyr- rhotite ore in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

in the libraries of Francis 1, Henri Il and Charles TX were the most splenv did that the world had ever seen.
 The simpler examples of Grolier and Maioh are the ones forge I sell my forgeries to the rich miIlionaries Tn seven years I haven't had com plaint. '-P Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
TaE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion Five Cents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per Inch, one inseruen. s1.20: each subsequent inser- tion. 40 cents: one week, sa-2O; one month. s10: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

Russia has shown that she doesn't knew much about some things, but runaway horses are unknown there. No one drives there without having a thin cord with a running moose around the neck of the animal. When an ani- nal starts the cord is pulled and the horse stops as soon as it feels the pressure on the windpipe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

One of the Boston notions is a regular system of training salesmen and sales women to sell properly and successful ly, so as to please customers and make money for their employers. The exper- iment is to be inaugurated in rooms in one of the school buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

A radium clock, which will keep time indefinitely, has been constructed by an English inventor. The clock, ac- cording to the Scientific American. con- sists of a small tube, in which is plac- ed a minute quantity of radium sup ported in an exhausted glass vessel by 9 quartz rod. To the lower end of the tube, which is colored violet by the ac- ton of the radium, an electroscope
 formed of two long leaves or strips of silver, is attached. "A charge of elec- tricity is transmitted through the ac- tiyity of the radium into the leaves, and the latter thereby expand until they touch the sides of the vessel, connect ed to earth by wires, which instantly conduct the electric charge, and the leaves fall together. This very simple operation is repeated necessarily ev- cry two minutes until the radium is exhausted, which in this instance it is computed will occupy 30,00o years.', /
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

Japan is busy in other ways than making war. There are skilled Japan ese experts all over the world studying the advantage of their own country. One of them is Dr. otsuka, director of the Kiusiu imperial agricultural exper- iment station, who is now at New Or leans to find out about rice culture, sugar-cane raising and sugar refining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

Virginia is pleased with the prospect of the development of her mineral re- sources is noted by the Engineering and Mining Journal that the General Chemical company, lone of the. largest manufacturers of sulphuric acid in the world. 1" is erecting a plant in Pulaski county ito utilize the iron pyrites that abounds in the South. A capital of s50o,0Oo will be employed to work a rich area of thirty acres. The yield of sul- phurous acid gas is strong enough to permit it's use in the sulphite pulp in dustry. A good quantity of sulphuric acid for making fertilizers can also
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

A new temperance organization, started by the American Anti-saloon league at oberlin a year ago, is the Lincoln Legion" so called because a total abstinence pledge which Abraham Lincoln drew up and signed back in 184e has been discovered and it's use re- vived. It seems that "a worlds tenn perance Sunday has been appointed by somebody, and 1t is November 27, on which day it is suggested that Lincoln's pledge be presented in every church in the country for signatures. There have been more than 100000 signers already, and a Robert F. Lee branch of the legion is planned for Virginia and q stonewall Jackson branch for west Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

Speaking Of the demand of ''trippers" in Egypt for curios, R. Stewart Mac alister, of the Egyptian exploration fund, says; ITO meet this demand a tribe of dealers has sprung up all over the country, each employing an army of agents, who ride everywhere. east and west of the Jordan, encouraging the natives to tear into pieces tombs that might have otherwise awaited scientific examination in comparative safety"