davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
OF LEADERS.
Dispatches to The Tribune from
Well Kno5cn Republicans.

The Tribune has received special dispatches
from Republican leaders and from editors OF
leading papers in various States giving the
details of the results of the election and fore
shadowing the probable results on legislation
The dispatches follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
PEOPLES PARTY INCORPORATED.

Albany. Nov. s.-The Peoples Party fled articles
incorporation to-day with the Secretary q state
The principal Offices are in New-YOrk City. and ths
directors are Louis B. Parsons. Melvin G. Pallsef
H. c. 3. Simpson and James r. Moore, OF Ns"-
York. and Samuel NJ. Biddison. OF New-Hork
Mr. PalIiser said that the incorporation was
merely to protect the name OF the party and for
no other reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
II. c. DU Walls ADVICE.

Among the kilograms received at the Grand Cen
trail Station yesterday was this from up
State Republican to Horace Q. Du Val:
WHY didn't Parker take your advice and decline
and make ii unanimous?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
VOLUNTEERS TO ROOSEVELT.

General and Mrs. Darlington Booth. of the Vol
unteers OF America, sent the following telegram OF
consolidation TO President Roosevelt on Tuesday
night after his election:
We together with our staff, tender hearty
graduation 10 you and Mrs. Roosevelt upon your
election and pray God will give you term of such
success and blessings shall prosper all Ameri-
cans and safeguard beloved country.
BALLINGTON BOOTH
MAUD DARLINGTON BOOTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

ST. Louis, Nov. 9-To The Tribune: Returns
indicate that Roosevelt has carried the State
by 10000 least. Five Republican Congress
men are elected. The legislature will probably
be Republican on joint ballot. Folk. for Cover
nor will probably win by narrow majority.
HENRY KING,
Editor OF The Globe Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NOT TO CONFER, SAYS BRYAN.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO rAE rRIsrNE.l

Lincoln Neb. Nov. 81 deny in its entirety the
statement that I am 10 Tom Watson and
William Randolph Hearst in NewYork in the near
future 10 take steps TO reorganize the Democratic
party - ssiA william ]. Bryan this afternoon. "Of
course, / have some reorganization plans. but
wish 10 stand sponsor for them myself and Will
when the time comes. make them public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
HOPES FOR ALL IN MISSOURI.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE t

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
ST Louis. Nov. 9.To The Tribune: Roose-
welt and our entire State ticket are elected, ex-
cept walbridge, our Governor, whose victory Is
still doubtful.
THOMAS K. NIEDRINGHAJS Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Representative Cowherd. chairman of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.
was defeated for reelection in the With Missouri
District by z. r. Ellis (Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

VERMONT.
l. D. J. Foster Ro 2 Fittredge Haskins CR.).
VIRGINIA.
I. w A. Jones OD) 8 Carter Glass Cd.
. II y MAYNARD ioA T. James Hay (Dl
e Holm Lamb r1A J. +. Rixey (D1
4 r. @ southau f1O9 D. Campbell slemp (R).
3 c A swanson tD5 ia II, D. Flood Cd
- WASHINGTON.
W !. Jones CR). at Iarse W. r Humphrey th) At
F. w cushrsn CRA at large
WEST VIRGINIA.
i r i Dovencr CRD II. c. woodward R)
2 A g. Dayton tR.). o. = = Altlzer Upp.
8. J. Il Gaines CR J. ..
!. a cooper CR) Z Jofr j. Esch Or
2 II e Adams IgA s. J. II. Davidson ,R).
& i " Rebcock 5FA g. E. s. Minor CR)
4 Theobald Cfien 1R1 10 W. E Brown tR.l.
3 william H stafford CR).i1 j. ]. Jenkins CR).
g. c II. Weisse ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
SANITATION I'M PANAMA.

Panama Nov s-The contract for sanitary i'm
provements at Bocas del Toro has been awarded to
representatives OF an American syndicate. The
contract calls for complete drainage OF the town
and also forN the filling OF H. 760 square yards Of
government lots The cost will be $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
SENATOR M'coMAs ON MARYLAND.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TT

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Baltimore Nov. 9-To The Tribune: Presi-
dent Roosevelt carries Maryland bv about 1000
majority We elect three Congressman and
probably four. L. z. MCOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
FIRST ELECTION EXPENSE STATEMENT.

Albany Nov s.-The first sworn statement o;
election expenses filed with the Secretary OF
State to-day by Congressman James S. Sherman.
OF Utica who was reelected in the XXVIIth Dis
fr,ct re cnent &c $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10

Cunneen's plurality 59s2e strykers plurality, 81 SO
district missing Tor Attorney General; HVe
FOR state Engineer and Surveyor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
CHAIRMAN coWHERD DEFEATED.

W 1VMINJ.
2. W. Mon1eiI R.), at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
NEW YORK CITY.
.-...-.----innO-

fEeSlGeNt.
Mckinley Bryan.
tRep.) ODem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-10
WATTERSON'S FLING.
Says Democracy Has Come to the
Parting of the Ways.
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.l

Nov. e.-Mr Watterson will say In
he Courier Journal tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Maeteriinc& Decorated.

Maurice Maeterlinok's short essay 1Our
Friend the Dog which, after appearing in
magazine, formed part OF volume OF mis-
celIanies published recently, unless we are
mistaken, is printed all by itsslf in little
volume with illustrations and decorative
borders. Dogs heads are discernible in
these, but we should say the cage would
be much handsomer without the borders.
II issfrom bull terrier that NJ Maeter-
iinck generalizes about dogs. We wonder
II he ever really loved a dog. When he
talks OF bees, for instance. there seems to
be moro feeling and sincerity. At any rate
he does seem to understand dogs love
for a man, and to write pleasantly and
brightly aboutit. Though he philosophiz ee,
II Il observation and not sentimentality
that the reader will find in Mr.. Mseterlinck' 8
arti"lA To quote his closing words:
when I saw him thus. young, ardent
and believing. bringing me, in some wise,
.frcm the depths Of unwearied nature
quite fresh news Of life, and trusting and
wonderetr,ick, as though he had been the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
EMBASSY DECLINES PASSES.
So the Press Agent Is worrying About the
International Eject OF TAPS"

So the Press Agent Is Worrying About the
International Eject OF TAPS"
The press agent for TAPS" at the Lyric
Theatre, became alarmed last night He
imagined that the show was likely to brin q
about an international difficulty between
this country and Germany. OF course he
wouldn't have trouble like that arise for
anything, 80 he sent a joint note to reporters
to head of, II possible, the threatened
strained relations.
ACCORDING to the promoter Of publicity
for TAPS. the play in Germany displeased
Emperor William.
"Sow," said the press agent, -this
antagonistic imperial spirit las spread
Z To back UP .f6is assertion, he made public
Two letters of regret Sent to the manage
tnent by the secretary OF the German En-
?assy at Washin gton and the German
dor and Consul General had been invited
to witness the first performance. The
press agent contends that these letters
are curt and show a spirit antagonistio
10 the play. That from Consul General
Buenz says:
Thank you very much regret to be
unable to attend the performance.
The German Embassy wrote:
The Imperial Ambassador regrets that
conditions are such cat the Embassy that
neither he nor any Of his attaches can pos
sibly tend the performance OF Taps at
The Lyric Theatre, TO which they had been
The press agent hopes that the interpre-
other people do not put on them, is a mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
WANDERING YACHT TURNS. UP.
Skipper Seaman was Sailing Around WINE
Owners Wondered and Inyoked Uncle sam.

Skipper Seaman Was Sailing Around WINE
Owners Wondered and invoked Uncle sam.
The United States District Attorneys
Office for week has had minions OF the law
lodging about the shore OF Long Island
Sound watching for long, low, rakish,
2S-foot sloop commanded by Capt. Charles
Seaman, and missing since Sept. Q. Her,
owners, Charles D. and Hamilton Inger-
soil, had invoked the marine arm Of the
law to find her. 1t was all a mistake, though.
The Flying Fish floats at anchor In New
Rochelle harbor, and the United States
has drawn Off it's minions.
little more than fortnight ago the
Ingersolls ran up to Newport on the Flying
Fish. On Friday, Sept. 0, they were ready
decided to run down to New London by
train and have Capt. Seaman bring the
yacht down TO them there. He made an
early morning start, and was due to arrive,
with the brisk wind blowing that day, about
3o'clock in the afternoon.
At 3 o'clock the Ingersolls were waiting
at the wharf, but no white 2s-footer was
in sight. They waited until dark, turned
In at a hotel and were down with the first
crack of dawn. Still It Flying Fish. When
she hadn't shown up by night they got
uneasy and telephoned to Newport. The
ton ingersoli investigated in the direction
Of Watch Hill, and discovered that yacht
answering the description OF the Flying
Fish had been seen of that point on Fri.
day. She was making good Roadway and
Ingersoll gave 1t up and returned to New
York Hamilton Ingersoll stayed until
Monday night, when he, too, gave it up
and went home.
and the more he thought the queerer 1t
matter to United States District Attorney
Youngs OF Brooklyn, whose. district en-
braces the waters Of the State OF New
York. In the harbors OF Long Island
sharp lookout was kept for a 2s-foot sloop
painted white or any other color, and ny
Ing the skull and cross bones, or any other
standard flag.
unit. Friday Of last week. Then Hamil-
ton Ingersoll went up, to New Rochelle to
official home port Of the Flying Fish. There.
riding peaceably at anchor, was the 1nger-
soil yacht, in her old, familiar coat Of paint.
Hamilton Ingersoll got a boat, rowed
out and went. aboard Presently Skipper
tender and trailing fishing pole.
Where the hlazes have you been4'
yelled Ingersoll.
Here said the skipper. Il got in on
Wednesday,"
'Why didn't you let us know said tho
owner,
'Oh, 1 thought you'd show up after
awhile. said the skipper.
He said that he didn't show up at New
London on Friday, the 9th. because the
wind was too high. According to his story,
he had made port the following Monday
night, just after Hamilton Ingersoll left
for New York. So, finding his employers
arrived on Wednesday. Why he didn't
telegraph to any one, the skipper said not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
MINISTER'S son ARRESTED.
Wss Trying TO Break Into a House In
Observation-Disclosures. Aged IL. Escapes.

IVES Trying TO Break Into a House In
Observation-Disclosures. Aged IL. Escapes.
Forrest Simonson, II years old, of "a
who said he was the son Of the Rev. Severn
Smonson, formerly Methodist clergy
man in Brooklyn, but now a Christian
Scientist. was arrested early yesterday
morning while attempting to force an en-
trance into the house OF Edward j. McCor-
mack at 1872 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn,
Forrest and his twelve-year-ol brother,
Stanley. came from New Haven three weeks
Re rear pa FOR Window Of ths house when
Thomas Place OF 800 Cermont avenue
heard the noise. He looked out OF the
window, and seeing the two boys quietly
notified Mr.. Mccormack. With the assist
anoe Of several .neighbors Forrest was cap
tsred al dt ds. Stanley jumped over the
to the Classon avenue police station.
my brother and went to the theatre
last night" he said, 4and because 1t was
so late we went into the yard and slept on
the grass. This morning l woke up cold
and hungry and thought the house was
vacant. I intended to get into the house
and get warm. We had no intention Of
stealing anything"
Later on the boy confessed that he and
his brother had run away from home be-
cause their father had threatened to put
them in a reformatory. In Forests pocket
were found several forged orders for gro
essies The police believe that For1es.
in the Classon avenue precinct. He was
held in 5000 bail on the technical charge Of
vagranoy. His twelve year old brother had
not been found up to last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
COOLIDGE WIDOW" PLEASES
4 NEW FARCE BY GEORGE AIDE
AT THE GARDEN.

uas Neither Plot Nor DEFINITE Purpose,
INIT IL Is Really Amusing-Speech
NJ EXPLANATION by Mr.. Adele wanted
10 Have Fun With the College BOY.
, THE College Widow" farcical play in
tour acts by George AIDE, was produced
,.o, nipht al the Garden Theatre and oheered
= rho echo by well drilled coterie OF imita-
,;,n college students in the balcony. In
,ri,e Of this foolishness Mr.. AIDES play
iii probably find considerable favor in
,he public mind, for 1t is really amusing,
,hough It has neither serious plot nor definite
Mr.. AIDE said in the hating speech which
bs made after the third act that 1t had been
his intention to poke little fun at the col
epe man and yet to treat him as human
.heing The College Widow satirizes the
college man gently enough and Is in the
main thoroughly good natured. The few
bits at college education sound earnest,
hit college education has stood good
many hard thrusts and will probably en-
d,ye Mr.. AIDES peoking.
The scenes in the play which will mostly
amuse college men and their sisters, sweet
hearts and wives are those which depict
the dance and the football game. or
course the action takes place in a very
small college, where the president trots
about among his boys, like the headmaster
Of prep, school, and his daughter is the
principal college widow.
She it is who steals the crack half back
from the opposing college and gets him to
NAV for Atwater Atwater-that is the
name Of this college. and its president is
DR., Witherspoon. Think of that, sons Of
old Nassau, and go to see what sort of a
place it is But the fellows wear Cornell
colors; the place is somewhere near Col
umbus, and before the acts the orchestra
PLAYS "Boula, Boula."
But the dance, with its short ratons Of
faculty ice cream and Its hired dress suits
it's college widows and its college chaperon,
will please all the boys. And when Bolton
makes a Poe run for 1905 yards and wins the
football match, and the fellows carry bin
has spasm and goes straight up into the
ether At any rate, 1t did last night. And
that is about the size OF MIR. AIDES play.
which every one will wish to see al least
once.
The acting is quite equal to the demands
OF the drama. Frederick Truesdell was n
solid looking Billy Bolton, the great half
back, and Edwin Holt was excellent as his
father, fine self-made man who secuted
at college education and sent his son to
college Just the same.
Dorothy Tenant az Jane Wiherspoon
the widow; Amy Ricard as Bessie Tanner
the athletic girl and Gertrude Quinlan as
Flora Virgins, waitress, were admir-
able. All the other parts were we'll done,
and some OF the character sketches re-
vived memories Of the genius of Harrigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
News OF Plays and Players.

, The new Pinero comedy which Charles
irohman is about to produce In London
10 be called THE Wife Without Smile. "
sardou's "The Sorcerers,- In which Mrs.
ra'rcs Campbell will play Sarah Bern-
aardts role, Iorosd will come to the New
amsterdam Theatre on Oct 10 for a limited
ars there.
p, Alfred f. Aarons has engaged George c.
n p and Albert Hart for the two lead
n mS comedy roles in "A China DOLL" the
"eM comic opera by Harry b. Smith.
Inc, me theatrical managers at meeting
;si.erday decided to celebrate the VIC
t bbs'eS o. the New York baseball team In
Me- Ne National League with benefit at the
s Mew York Theatre on Oct. 2. The seats
T Thn oe auctioned at the Polo Grounds on
=. thursday with Eddie Foy and Pete Daley
=, +; I, Rice will give professional matinee
Al, ~ Mr WIZ OF Wickham" to-day, to which
~ his friends are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
Another Grau.tark Love Tale.

So long as there must be historical ro-
nance, and we regret to say that the be-
ginning OF the book season gives no indica-
ton that change has come over writer's,
we confess to preferring the school to which
Mr.. George Barr McCutcheon belongs to
thosa which take themselves more SOL
EMMY and xactly. The Graustark Of Mr..
McCutcheon's invention frankly does not
and cannot exist anywhere; there Ia no
use CT thinking CT probability or posi-
bility in anything that may happen. The
simple recipe Of mixing few fairly matter
of-fact Americans with az absurd court
regulations and intrigue as the author can
devise in q hurry, and to keep stirring
them all 30 fast that the reader has no
chance to stop and think, works very we'll
In Beverly Of Graustark' (Dodd. Mead
4 Coz We have young woman Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
NEW BOOKS.
A Romance OF Primitive Man.

Doubtless 1t had to come. In the scurry
Of story telers for historic settings some
one was bound to alight on prehistoric
man. Mr.. Gouverneur Morris introduces
him to romance In little book called with
out rhyme or reason 1.-The Pagan's Progress
"a. s. Barnes Coz The inspiration is
clear enough; If it had not been for Mr..
Kipling's Just So Stories the book would
probably have been different both in sub
ject and style: but Mr.. Morris has been
helped, too, by prehistoric caricatursts
and by some reading on primitive marriage
customs.
There is nothing pagan about his char
acters They have barely evolved from
the ape state and are inventing primeval
weapons. 1t is only toward the end that
his hero invents fire, so that there is no
question Of theology or even Of explicit
mental processes. What conversation
occurs is for the sake of putting Mr. Morris's
ideas Of what those creatures might have
thought into comprehensive form. At
the start he deals with the problem he
has set himself ingeniously and well. We
have two marriage ceremonies In which
the lady is dubbed over the head by her
future lord, and in one case we have the
bargain with the father ana the nght Tor
the fair one between the intending sHitors.
1t is a pity that in the last love affair Mr..
Morris should drag in modern sen d rnent;
there are thousands Of years between
that and his barely anthropoid apes, He
seems here to approve of the sentimental
school Of natural history, which is mud
ding the brains Of kind hearted people.
Apart from this, his book will be found
entertaining The man who drew the first
pictures and who made the first bow and
arrows has some touch of the quality Of
-man's flrstest first friend" and the cat
that walked his lone" and will make the
reader forgive the smile that disappears
once for all from the face Of primitive
man because his affections are bhghted,
and the general nightmare character OF
the conclusion. The volume is printed
In the large type Of first readers, and tho
though we'll meant, seem
to lack the prehistoric touch. Romancers
will welcome the enlargement OF their
sphere of action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

South for the central figure, slight devia-
ton from the accepted model OF these
products. She is put through an astonish-
ing series OF adventures, and really gets
her moneys worth OF excitement from
her European trip, besides landing hus-
band. There are ss many transforma-
lions az in pantomime and very noble
sentiments are expressed in vigorous Ian
guage. Those who enjoyed Graustark
win enjoy this book, too. 1t Is adventure
run mad and does not pretend to be any
thing elae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
AUTOS TOO BIG, M,AD00 SAYS.
Time Their Size Was Limit ed-He May Ask
the Aldermen to Consider II.

Police Commissioner McAdoo. who has
said several times recently that the big
Sightseeing automobiles we're getting to be
nothing but houses on wheels, remarked
yesterday that he thought Of asking the
Board OF Aldermen to limit the size of
vehicles Mr. McAdoo has said that owing
to the size OF some Of the automobiles they
are an impeachment to traffic.
Il have had some OF them measured, :"
eaid the Commissioner yesterday. One
Of them was II feet 10 inches tell and
feet 10 inches wide. It's time that they
were regulated"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
MIR. Annlo on MOROCCO.

OF all the lands known to civilization
what is now Morocco has always been the
most independent. Even the Romans could
not wholly tame them, and the Berbers
have managed to do pretty nearly as they
pleased through all the changes Of history.
The northTes corner OF Africa, 80 far
practically untouched. seems likely before
long to become the field for European
aggression, and whether England or France
or some other Power undertakes the con-
quest the fight in likely to be long and stub
born. A man thoroughly well informed
about the country, Mr., Afalo, in The
Truth About Morocco (John Lane, The
Bodley Head), though his book Is intended
chiefly as a political argument, tells great
many things about Morocco which IL will
be hard 10 find elsewhere .4'
Mr. Aialo's book, with the arguments
contained In it, was reviewed at some length
in THE Sun recently by Mr.. Ion Perdicaris,
who also knows q lot about the country.
Interesting as the political situation Ia that
has been brought about by the recent
Anglo-French agreement. against which
Mr.. Afialo inveighs, 1t is the description Of
the resources OF the land. Of It's politics
and commerce, OF which he can speak at
first hand that will attract the reader.
The author writes wildly and eloquently.
Mr.. r, B. Cunringhamc Graham for some
reason has been asked to write an intro
duction.
1t is interesting to note that Mr.. Perdi-
caris's suggestion that tho United States
should step in at Tanger, 80 as to prevent
the clash OF European jealousies In Morocco.
has been taken up seriously In Germany
and is being held up as another instance
of the danger to which Europe is exposed
bv the American peril Mr.. Ahalo has
written n notabls book on a little under
stood subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
NINE. NINA DAVID SINGS HIGH
q Prima Donna With an Anna zInsiy High
Voice Coming Next Month,

- rrima Donna Win an Anna ZinSfy High
Voice Coming Next Month.
Robert Grau, who last season offered the
United States an opportunity to behold
Adelina Patti in her great act Of bidding
farewell to the stage, will this year bring
forward a prima donna who he says has the
longest voice in the world. 1t begins at
the second leger line below the treble clef
ana goes zap to the fourth above. On
pinch Y can pluck at notes up to the seventh
leger line above. Music written for this
voice looks like a four-track railway, and
otner colorature prima donnas gaze upon it
NINE, Nina David-that is the singers
hame.will make her debut here at Carne-
gle Hall on the evening Of Oct. "a. She will
Ve assisted by Elaine de Sellem, contralto,
anton HeRner. 'cellist; Maurice Kaufman,
ssioilnisti 6. W. Jenkins, tenor; M. Payans,
Won Sea rpia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21

critics, writes: Il have read In the
Bishops Carriage with great deal
OF interest. 1t Is a most pleasing novel,
In which unusually striking situations
for Nance Older II she was at times just
little better at heart, but she makes in
teresting reading as 1t is, decidedly inter-
esting. William H. Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-21
PROF. HARRY THURSTON PECK,
or COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY,
AS AN Authority.

Altogether In the Bishops Carriage
is book to read and to remember. = II
should rank with the very best OF those
which the year has 80 far given U.s.
Harry Thurston PEEK.