davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
A VAIL FROM DEMOCRATS
They Rail at Republicans ." a State
ment Claiming Election.

David B. Hill slipped into town last night ana
went TO the Hoffman House. Mr. HILL as usuai,
was as mysterious and felt-footed as a seconu
co., onerator He denied himself to all callers.
except a few close political advisers and wouid
say nothing about the political situation. IL Is be-
lleved that Hill came here 20 make one last des-
perate stand for his State ticket and to try TO IN
iect dieitalis into a campaign which has practically
collapsed
AS far as the national campaign is concerned the
collapse is complete and beyond all hope A state
nent was handed out at Democratic national
headquarters yesterday but it was the last hutter
Of the pulse. 1t convinced no one and only aroused
pity. The Democratic national campaign practi-
calIy ceased to exist week ago when one hundred
and eighty employees at national headquarters were
discharged and the work stopped. The statement
prates about harmony in the party; shows fear OF
the effect of the estimate by Republicans last
Tuesday; says that the Treasury is not overflow
ing but that silent and effective organization has
been the task toward which the Democrats had set
their hands. Without giving any hgures. but broad
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
SIR LLoTp WISE

the wall in the middle Of the reservoir az 8
o'clock.
Later he found the woman lying at the base
Of the wall, twenty-five or thirty feet below.
After the police had been called and an am
bulance had taken the woman To the hospital
Boye described the men 10 the detectives In a
few minutes Borle was found, seemingly asleep.
on pile of rope i'm one of the reservoir shanties
Borle denied he had been with the Godz wom-
and said he did not know her. He
taken TO the kingsbridge station. and the third
degree worked. The police said ne then admit
ted he knew the woman described TObaczar and
said he was his way Yonkers \ police
man was sent to the Kingsbridge station and
Tobaczar was captured as he was stepping a
train for YOnkers.
Borle said TObaczar and the woman were on
top of the wall. and that as he looked uD the
woman fell. TobaCzaT said that BOrle and the
woman were on top of tine wall. but that he
did not know how the woman fell.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
KILLED AFTER THE SERMON.
A Second Man May Die as Result Of Argu-
ment in the Churehyard

Huntington. u Va. Oct 2S-Within r. = hour
sFter the benedction had been pronouI = tas
close Of the services IN the little church ear NIL
creek on the Big Sandy River to-day. one man
urbo had listened to the sermon was dead an"
arotber was fatally stabbed. The tragedy was
me result OF a political argument In which nan
dozen members OF the copsregation engaged all7I
Ioa,tDe the church William Kennedy. thlrty-nlhe
,ar- Old who leaves a wife and family was killed
cd Henry WsIIman was stabbed
The state tax laws are an issue OF impottance g.
tho neDding canpaign in West Virginia. and When
cb,,rcb was out group OF men stood near lI9
h,,IIdtrp and began discussing the question. Inc
orsir,eDt grew bitter. and in a snort tIne BLOWS
,-srA struck Ralph Wellman. who hao taken
,,4,e mart in the dispute. Is alleged TO nave ela"i
vs,o1ver and shot Kennedy, who died within
fsr minutes \ moment after the snot "'s ~-s-
t4,ry WeIlnan relative of the murdered man
.,,tsd a knife thrust and fell with blood stream
- from a wound in his chest The authorlIeS
-era warned and Ralph Wellman roster "rls1.
-, 1obn shrewsbury were placed under arrest I.
= e,,eyad that Shrewsbury Is the man |ho sIa90sH
Henry Wellman William Kennedy the eead MAJ
~ one OF the weaI-hisst residents OF ths On
rounitv. and all those who took part n tas AsH'
are well known
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
BRIDE IN HOSPITAL.
Erpected to Die-BridegrooR and
Best Nan Locked Up.

Miss Rosa Godz left her home. No. Il Clinton
st. Yonkers, I'm her prettiest garments yester-
day afternoon. expecting to be married she
was found a few hours later at the bottom OF
wall in Jerome Park reservoir. with her head
cut. possible fracture Of the skull, conclusion
OF the brain, and bruises. She was said TO be
dying in Fordham Hospital last night.
Andrew Borle. twenty-six years old, OF No
40 Suburban-st.. Bedford Park. to whom she
was to be married and John -Tobaczar. thirty
eight. of No. As ClintOn-st., YOnkers. who was
to have been best man. are prisoners. They are
suspected of throwing the woman of the wall.
Borle and Tobaczar have been calling on the
woman It was said that she used to go to
Tobaczar's house to see him, and he introduced
her to Borle. to whom she became engaged.
According 10 Detective Johnson the men
called on her yesterday and left her home with
her. John Boye. who runs a donkey engine in
Jerome Park reservoir. saw the three on top Of
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
NO CAUSE FOR BOYCOTT.
OnIy Union Labor Is Employed
ON Harrisburg Building.

Democratic newspapers in this city yesterday de-
clared with a flourish Of trumpets that the trades
unions OF Pennsylvania had started boycott
against the Republican party because contractors
for the State Capitol Harrisburg had been
allowed to employ non-union men. It was declared
that the unions had threatened TO extend the boy
cott TO New-York Indiana and other States unless
the Republican managers interfered
statement about the trouble at Harrisburg has
been furnished by NJ. N. Garland, ex-presdent OF
the Analgamated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin workers who was at the conferences arranged
in an attempt settle the differences, as follows
addressed to organized labor in America and its
friends:
A circular has been sent out TO organized labor
with the names of the executive board. Council
OF Allied Building Trades of Philadelphia attacked.
Said circular attacks the Republican party as
being responsible for alleged non-unIon labor in
the State Capitol building at Harrisburg, now In
course of erection. The language used is venom
GUS scuFrilOus and unwarrantabie, while the state
ments are misleading, unfair and ating. and
many have been the charges that II was conceived
at the instance of Democratic cash.
The whole matter is a war between two labor
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

A meeting Of the Hungarian Republican
Club Of the City Of New-York will be held to-
night at o'clock. Arlington Hail. No II to %
st. Marks Place. between Second and Third aves
The following speakers are scheduled Francis Hig-
gins. William \. Cohen. F. + Davis. Charles Q.
Braun.
There will be outdoor meeting at Tenth and
Dry Dock SITS. tomorrow evening. at o'clock.
The meeting viii be held under the auspices Of the
Dry Dock Republican Club. whose membership
consists Of men who mp to this year have been
Democrats and who recently unanimously indorsed
Roosevelt, Fairbanks and the remainder OF the Re
publican nominees. This VIII be the urst Repub-
hcan meeting held in Dry Dock-st IN ten years.
Martin SAKE regular Republican nominee for
Senator in the XVIIth District. has had printed
an extract from Universities and Their Sons
which tells how his fathers family came from
INalisz. Poland, and for time added the name
cf this place to the surname, writing It SAKE
haliske. Later this addition cropped This
information Mr.. SAKE is circulating in response to
the campaign story that he was living under an
assumed name. The change in Mr.. Saxes family
time ago.
Tomorrow night William H. Taft, Secretary Of
war will make address in the Kruger Audi
torium at Newark. United States Senator John r
DRYDEN will preside. Governor Murphy and other
state leaders will be on the platform.
Republican headquarters will be opened at No
%5S Bowery. IN the With Assembly District, to-nigls
with meeting at which ex-Fire Commissioner
James r. Sheffield will preside. william E Kissel-
hurgh, Justice John Palmieri; Frank Z. Frugone.
candidate for Congress- Thomas r, NlcNulty. can
for nc Asssrnbiy Nil sneak Meetings Vin bs
heid every nisht until Election Day
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
ROOSTER AND NEGRO LOCKED UP.
The Former Makes Old Rounders Think They
Are Back on the Dear Old Farm.

Orange y. J.. Oct. % tSpecian.-John Drtscou.
well known contractor Of Orange. owns fine Leg
horn rooster There is colored settlement near NIr
DriscolTs home. Last night the rooster was locked
up in the Orange police station. Malcolm Mages
colored. OF Lincolu-ave. had taken the fowl. it is
charged.
Magee Is an ice peder and he called at N- Dris
coils home last night and left piece Of ice. He
caught sight OF the Leghorn strutng proudly about
the yard. He made a grab FOR the rooster. it IS
alleged and the latter gave one frantic squaWk be-
fore its head buried beneath the coat Of the
coIored man. Driscou heard the noise Hs followed
Magee's wagon until it got to Parrow-st. and Cen
traI Place. where he came up with ChancennaA
Claiborne Patterson, the colored MEMBER OF ll7
Orange police force. and called On him to arres-
Magee. Patterson did So
At the station the Leghorn was discovered IN me
wagon. The pedigree of both was taken. DriscoA
furnishing that Of the rooster The rooster aud prs
Oner were then locked Up in adjoining cells
This morning the old rourders who occupied other
cells. having been deposited there in various stages
Of intoxcatton the night before, imagined that they
were back on the dear old farm, with father coming
I'd the back stairs 70 remind them that there was
stock to be fed before breakfast II was O'Clock
Sergeant Mccarthy was sIeeply awaiting his
relief The first beams OF light stole through the
dinsy skylight over the cell room and fell on the
cell wherein the sleeping Leghorn lay. gtdins his
plunage and infusing warmth into his body. The
rooster awoke. Then he mounted to the pes on
which prisoners may hang their coats 1t was
glorious morning. and the rooster was SIoEioHS-y
happy. -, -
Thev were thrice repeated and then the tenants
5FSere " were many wishes that the singers neck
,,,ioh4 he vruuC one old fellow, however. ouIS1
into tears. and said he was moved 70 -sao oe''s-
Later in the morning Nagee was bailed, but ths
rooster stnl holds forth n tne ponce sJ4-!oa. A. -
tomorrow morning he viii tell his simple story
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
pAveNPoRT's FIANcEg ARRIVES.

The faucee of Harry Graham Davenport. who
died suddenly from heart disease on Saturday Sat
his home No. To- West Fifty-eighth-st, arrived
in this city yesterday from Bridgeport Conn.
Harold Hamilton Lawson with whom Mr., Daven-
port lived. refused 20 tell her name. and said he
had been enjoined by her from doing She
would attend the funeral tonight. he said in the
Stephen Merritt Chapel, in West Twenty -thtrd-st
a daughter of Mr. Davenport. who had read in
Massachusetts the of his death. also came TO
New-Yorx She told Mr.. Lawson that he had
brother in Sligo. Ireland. who Doctor OF
Music Another brother. in Edinburgh. Scotland,
was a veterinary surgeon, and his father lived N
Ipswich England where he had charge of the
estate of a duke. The burial will take place az
New-Dorchester Mass, where Mr Davenport
70 LrrrI InI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
AGAINST INDEPENDENCE.
Filipino Leaders DO Not Think
Their People Are Prepared for 1t.

of the present officials Of the Philippine govern
ment at least seven-eighths OF tho natives oc-
cupied at one time or another more or less prom
inent positions in the insurgent service There is
not one in hundred OF the ex-insurgent officers
who would urge that Independence was advisable
or desirable now. Speaking on this subject, ex-
Governor Trias of Cavite. who. next to Aguinaldo.
was tho ranking general in the insurgent army
said in interview at St Louis:
1t would seem that eK-insurgents who have
sworn allegiance are more loyal 20 the United
states than the gentlemen who framed the Phil
lppine plank in the Democratic platform.
As chain can be no stronger than its weakest
link Il is hard TO see how Filipino republic could
be held together, IL it's independence was
established without opposition. So many elements
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
SAY IT NAY BE- $4,000.
RoosercIt's Nryc-Jersey Majority
Viii Be Extremely Large.

Trenton, Oct. p (speciaD-Theodore Roosevelt
VIII carry New-Jersey by an extremely large ma
Jority. II may he s10do as the very conservative
estimate it; il may be $1,000. as Governor Murphy
announces; It may even go TO 5000, some very
careful canvGssers figure. But whatever IL may be-
II is safe and sure Yet. all the predictions are
based on the superstition that the voters viii so %
the polls and register their suffrage. either by ballot
or the voting machine II Will not do 90 out on
the automobile take IN some fishing IN the lakes
Of the upper counties or make trip 20 the shore
unless the vote has first OeeD cast Overcoudd
is the danger OF the hour, ard Republicans should
not be beguiled by the talk that everything is all
right, anyhow,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

Lawrence County. and two or three delesations
including the Business Mems Parker and Davis
League. OF New-Yorx city. will arrive at EsopUs
early in the afternoon The subject OF the address
has not been made public
Garll W. 4ittletOn, who made the speech az
Sc. Louis nominating Judge Parker. and Thomas
L. Hughes, both OF New-Yorl were the candi-
dates guests at dinner to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
MII1TIAMAN WILL SUE UNION.
Plumber, Suspended Because Of His Commits
sion, Wants Damages.
fRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIE VEL

San Diego. CAL Oct. @3-L4eutenant c. T. Itch
borne, who was suspended from the Plumbers
I-rion because he refused TO give up his commits
sion IN the National Guard IS prepared to COM
ulence action for damages. He applied for work
at each plumbing shop in the city, and work was
refused in all Of them. He vent to each Of the
shops and secured signatures OF master plumbers
10 the following statement:
This certifes that Charles T. Tichborne applied
IN me on October i9. 1901, for employment "a
plumber. I have refused 10 employ him for the
reason that he has been expelled from Local Union
No go United Association of Journeynren Plumb
ers and by reason OF the law of said union they
are not permitted to work in shop with TichbOrne
/ consider Ttchhorne good workman. and would
willingly give him employment but for the action
OF said union
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
TWO HURT WHEN AUTO OvERTURNs-
Refuse to Give Their Names or Say "nsl'
They Came From.

Rauev,ue. n J., oct q (speciaD Two su1'.-D-
brists who refused TO give their names oL
where they came from. were injured " - ard
.rs+ last night. ones arm was ffselHIsu,
-, o+ber yfos badly cut The machine upss~
The men We're speeding at about thirty 80 ,ss
,.5,,r when the wheels caught IN the troleS -
potb v1en were picked up by Charles So-l-~ -
u r Uobans and carried into a h9~sss -
- Tlr Edward CyPhraS attended tnel-s vvere
later the injured men GOT cartlsso - fhs ma
srjven toward Paterson Ihe hunloei u
.i,e VAS ''2iSO n. j.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24

come. and speeches win be made BY s.v.rnl :,
the delegates
Sir James kttsOn. Bart. an ex-pres{ds,e
the institute. will present the Bessenar -. \.
medal to President Andrew Carnegie In -
milton Of his services to the iron and steel trss
OF the world. Sir James himself receives -
medal in 1903.
on Tuesday the members OF the fnstifut. ,,.,
go to West Point. On Wednesday the irv,,,,..'
will hold morning and afternoon sessions N ~
grand ballroom Of the Hotel Astor. an uhios
papers will be read and discussed. In the avor
ing the institute viii entertain the receDti,-
committee at a dinner at the Waldorf-Asror,
4 theatre party has also been arranged for tbs
same evening
On Thursday the members will start FOR PhIa-
deIphia, some going to Bethlehem. where spe-
cial trip will be made to the Bethlshem steel
works From Philadelphia the tour VIII extend
20 Washington, Pittsburg. Cleveland BuRa,o
and 81. Louis Special trains have been pro-
vided for all the tour, and at the St. Louis En-
position they will live on the tram.
The Bessemer medal was founded bv Henri
Bessemer. the inventor Of the Bessemer steel
process 1t was awarded to Peter Cooper II,
1879; Alexander Lyman Hoiley. 1882; Abram s
Hewitt. 1890: John Fritz 1893 and Henry
Marion Howe. 1895.
r. A Hadheld Of the HadfeId foundry. Shelf
field. will succeed Mr.. Carnegie as president Of
the institute at this years election. He s
widely known in Europe for his investigation
in steel alleys and for his discoveries and inver-
tions in the manufacture Of steel used tn arnor
piercing and explosive shells.
Cumming Macdona, NJ. r.. honorary member
Of the Iron and Steel Institute, arrived with the
other delegates on the Celtic. He viii stay here
with his cousin. Henry u. Macedonia az the lat
ter's home. No. 24I Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
SPEAKER CANNON HERE.
To Make an Address at No. sol Broadway
To-day.

Joseph G. Cannon. Speaker of the House OF Rep
resentatives arrived at the Waldorf-Astoria yes
terday Mr. Cannon will be the chief speaker at
the MONDAY meeting Of the Roosevelt and Fair
banks Commercial Travellers League, at No. sol
Broadway. to-day. Congressman Edward B. Vree-
land will preside. and the other speakers will be
Francis Wayland Higgins. Congressman James S.
Sherman and g. NJ. Wickwire.
The Speaker. who has made tong tour. making
addresses in various parts OF the country, said he
is sanguine that President Roosevelt viii he
elected and that the Republicans will have ma
iority in the House
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PETERS PENCE COLLECTED.

Peters Pence were collected in the Roman Cath
ole churches of this city yesterday in response 20
an appeal from archbishop Farley II was said last
evening that the collections would probably exceed
those of previous years. In the richer churches
the contributions we're made In cash. and IN the
iets one reason given for the Increased collec-
tons was that the Pope needed greater financial
support this year than in previous years account
OF The Naflcan trouhes in kranCc.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PEOPLES PARTY TO FILL VACANCIES

At a meeting of the County Committee Of the
Peoples party. held yesterday at the Holman
House headquarters, It was decided TO I'll the Con-
gress district vacancies made by the decinations
Of Charles A. Towno William Sulzer and NJ. 2.
Loughman 10 accept the Endorsement. Melvin G.
Palliser chairman OF the executive committee said
the new candidates would probably be announced
to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
- eEsuME COAL HEARINes To-0A''

The Interstate Commerce Commission WI. 80.
earrings this morning at II O'Clock in me 'h9,,s- q
49, building in the suit OF Representative
p.ndoph Hearst % break the so-cailea Oo' n
~.tce has been served on the Coal Irust ssISsfslv
.Sus ia ready to submit its evidence uliItn rsen
utuS s. the ease of Representative heaLss sr the
altsd 49, The commission expects 70 A.sS. ~ tnf'
e!t9,Senea e!9se| IN on both sides before tas ara q
month
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 9.

The British Schools and Universities club OF this
city viii celebrate King Edwards birthday No
vemher 2 by a dinner at Delmonico's The Rev;
DT Arthur Il, Judge, president OF the club, VII
occupy the chair. and among the speakers VIII ne
Professor William O6ler, Of Johns Hopkins Cnl-
Versity, Baltimore DR. OsleT was recently ap-
pointed Regius professor of medicine at Oxforc
University. England
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
sALE oF BIC PLor-

NJ Morgenthau. jr.. Co. have sold for Mary
o'Grady 60 Isaac BreakstOne a plot 75x2O feet,
running through from Forest 60 linton aves -
aeet south Of One-hundred-a -siSty-sixth-St
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PARKER TO SPEAK AGAIN TODAY
AsTtin ". LittletOn and Thomas L. Hughes
Visit the Candidate.

EsoDus. ~ =. Oct. 22-Judse Parker win make
another speech tomorrow. Democrats from s.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PERFECT FREEDOM OF SPEECH

Fifth-statenents that newspapers are bought
up or broWbCaten into silence thar men ~ IN
0uence who cr1rcise the commission are ostra-
cisec, that ai organs OF expression OF pTbHo
opinion are controlled and that there is no frss
expression Of the popular mind are wholly nm
eupporta BE BY facts The right Of free EXPRESSION
ot opinion through the press or otherwise Is rec-
oknlzeo here IS IN the United States and prac-
Gsed with the same freedom. ths only lr5itstfor
being responsibility FOR nbellous and seditiops r
tefsnces The law relative 10 these being drs vyr
zrcm ieoeral and State statutes OF the T-niteS
Ftetes No newspaper has been subsidized or
ptoPoeaten, nor has any been osrraofssS
sor critcsiEg the commission. The latter bsve
Sseqlentiy been the subject both OF criticism ana
attack by newspapers and individuals PorT~a1
eleslcns, including Immediate Independence ave
every CAV discussed freely and without fnterfer
ence tneatrlcal plays are not censored The oriv
possible excuse Tor such statement is tfar sue
tlfe over year ago a crack Drained rlsvp-r -,
pIoonesc play IN TagelOg. full of usurrecro =.
Nttsrances and culrninating IA the tearing 6ou,yy
ana stamping upon the American fac 49,, -.
SLage. tpF which he ans Of hfe fel1op ec.o-s
we're prosecuted and convicted. 7r is eo-,el+ -
Nne that men IN private life are silbier-c5 -
ts'ionaRe or INST detectives IN The f,l - - -
Eents are employed All these statements 80
ne FFfifst nonsense without = scfnffIla ~ es-.
70 hbLpoff Them he only use 10 which 5efe.-t,-e
lIe n1t ls 10 ferret out criminals rs Is doTs -
tnr Lnised States; and the number q ejefectivas
el5..1io3ec pr ne government, upon coropariro5S
vii be FOUND 10 be fewer here in Drono1tjo1- -
popiiarion, than in New-Yor< ''- ~
lacge Parker has evidently been grossly -.
WRIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
TAXATION LESS THAN BEFORE.

ll Third-TeXatiOn Is not oppressive. Customs
" duties average about IS per cent ad yalorem,
Industrial taxes are also less than Spanish. and
receipts are honestly applied for the benefit OF the
Fourth-It Is not true that there are whole dis
rricts in the hands Of ladrones. There have been
occasional Instances during the last year Of depre
cations 0f la0rOues. VINO find ConcealHent ia remote
mountain fasT esses and raid isolated settlements
~ natives snd steal their csrabaos. They have
been reientiessly pursued by The consta buary ana
American ot1cers- AS result Of This policy la
dronism IS no longer popular or profitable. There
IS st this time not single band Of ladrones oper
eting ~ the great island OF luzon or in the
Nisaysn Islands. There are only four or FIVE
ladrOne Leaders with few followers. who occa-
Eionaly give evidence OF life by stealing carabaOs
q their time endeaNOTtug 20 dodge the cOnsta hu-
larry There IS no disorder or disposition TO
lence among the great mass of the people, who are
ettenqlng 70 their usual Eocauons- Americans can
ano do 80 everywhere without danger thought
In 1903 there were about 1900 American troops
5000 II may be stated life and property are
rs safe here as in the United States
These general statements as 10 peace and order
eie INTENDED 70 apply 20 al OF the islands IN
habited by civilized Fipinos. except the island
Of 6amar. i has q population in the mountains
oI me interior many OF whom have never seen
ness for rading towns along the coast They are
also religious fanatics. generally directed bv
pope Gaming 10 be inVClnerable. Seven months
since there was an eruption Of these people who
plundered and burned a number OF hsrrios ~
coast towns killing men women and children
@leA ne sAghtesr resistance offered They
@neNe @ nesn given severe lesson by the const abu-
AaEy and scouts, but there are stn a number -
etls-t oanes q tnese people proving about the
country. Similar hae Wild men are found scat
eeEec through the mountains OF ghe archire 80
snn SCHOOLS are established occasional dist11r,-
@@aees OF me character indicated may be expected
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
ANDREW CARNEGIE HOVF

Continued from hut pas-.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
PARKER BADLY MISLED.
, WRIGHT zNSWERS HIM.
ShOrs the Improvement in the Phil
fppines Siace Spain Left Them.

Washington. Oct. 2a.-The following cable dis
patches fFOa Secretary Taft 70 Governor Wright OF
she Philippine Islands and from the Governor 70 the
Secretary IN reply were made public At the War
Department to-day:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-24
wRIGHTs REPLY.
Manila.

The reply Of Governor Wright was received here
from Manila NJ p m. to-day October 80, and wat
Rs follows;