davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Wealthy Lumberman's Daughter
Arraigned at Same Time.

Wealth and poverty stood together in front
of the bridge in Yorkville police court yester-
day On one side, with her father B. l. Tay-
lor. a wealthy lumber man. of No. 184 Fifth
ave, Miss Margaret Taylor, seventeen
years Old who was arrested on Saturday for
speeding an automobile in Fifth-ave on the
other side was Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch. thirty
FIVE years old of No. 221 Chrystie-st.. who was
found on Saturday, carrying her dead baby.
almost demented from grief and hunger.
Magistrate Breen discharged Miss Taylor,
whose case was heard first. holding that the evil
dence was insufficient Miss Taylor and her
father remained the bridge and listened TO
the arragnment of Mrs. Lynch, whose wretched
appearance had excited the young girls pity
Mrs Lynch was arraigned on a charge of in
tcxcation, but Magistrate Breen refused to en-
tertain that charge, holding that the woman s
condition was likely TO have been due to her
mental state. He decided to hold her for the
coroner. that the death of her infant might be
satisfactorily settled.
Miss Taylor whispered to her father for a
moment as the court officers were about TO lead
Mrs. Lynch away. and Mr. Taylor pulled a roll
OF bills from his pocket and gave at least $50 to
Mrs. Lynch. Miss Taylor spoke 10 her before
she was led to the prison jail. saying that she
hoped she would find more happiness in the
future than she had in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NORTH SEA CONVENTION.
Three More articles Submitted for
Russian 1ApprOUdl.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 6-sir Charles Hardinge
the British Ambassador. to-day submitted to
Count Lamsdorff three additional articles of
the Anglo Russian convention, the first provid-
ing for legal assessors for the tracing par
ties, the second for division the expenses
OF the commission, and the IL that the deci-
sion of the majority of the commission shall be
binding.
The Foreign Office has communicated all the
documents relating to the North Sea incident
TO Admiral Kaznakoff, who had an audience
with the Emperor to-day, and later, with Cap
tain Clado, conferred with the Grand Dukes
Alexis and Alexander.
Germany has formally asked Russia for an
explanation of the Sonntag affair, based upon
the claim Of the owner of the Sonntag that he
lost his fishing nets. The owner does not al
lege that his vessel was hit. Germany makes
no demands but presents the facts as reported
by the owner and asks for an explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
REPORT ATTENPT0N TRAIN
Sag TzCO Men T1cice Tried to Rob
philadelphia Erpress.

Philadelphia, Nov 6.-According to the crew
or the Philadelphia and New-York express train
on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad which left Wash
ingtOn at $50 tonight two unsuccessful at
tempts were made to hold up the train at Havre
de Grace and PerTyville. in Maryland. by two
men, one of whom was a negro. The men
escaped 1t is believed the men boarded the
train at Baltimore.
Just as the train approached the long bridge
at Havre de Grace the express messenger saw
white man prying at the front door Of the
express car with an iron bar. The man thrust
a revolver through the crevice and ordered the
messenger TO let him in. The messenger fired
his revolver and signaIled for the engineer TO
stop. When the train came to Il standstiU the
conductor ran forward to the engine and found
a Colored man standing in the tender, revolver
IN hand He ordered the man down.
The train resumed its journey and whom ~
reached PeFryville, on the further side of the
bridge, the two men again appeared one on the
tender and the other on the front platform of
the express car, which Immediately behind
the tender The train was again promptly
stopped. but before the two men could he can't
ured they disappeared in the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THREAT A BOOMERANG.
District attorney May Make Her
rick PrOUe His WOrds.

Albany. Nov. 6-Judge Herrick. meeting Dis
trict Attorney Addington of Albany County dte-
publcan) in the local railway station yesterday
afternoon declared that he would surely be elected
Governor, and thar OF his first acts would De
to remove from office "all district attorneys whom
he found negligent in prosecuting cases of illegal
registration and voting" In interview to-day
he expressed indignation because Assistant District
Attorney McCormic Of Albany County appeared
before Justice Bets Kingston last week in de-
fence of number of persons charged with illegal
registration " the Democratic organization.
District Attorney Addington tonight expressed
surprise that his conversation with Judge Herrlck
had been published He said;
The story must have been given out by Mr.. Her
rick or one of the gentlemen with him. There were
no reporters present. The facts these:
went to the station yesterday afternoon to take
a train for Waterviiet In the station 1 Mr.
Herrick He said. George, where are you gong!
| said Il am going to Watervet" He then said
Il understand there are repeaters in Albany and
that you have guaranteed them protection X they
are not prosecuted VII remove you on 1aIaaIy sy
but if I obtain any evidence against any repcaters
or against any one who has vL2Iated OF sn0alg tJ
MIR. Herrick perhaps might believe that district
who would violate the election laws, but one
knows better than he tha! such ru3rs are false SO
rGmoTs Mr.. Herr!ciS srouIi know that there have
been no violations of the elect;on law in this county
since 1898. and trust that there Will be none on
! shsi haze no fear of Mr.. Herrick il he should
the discharge of my duties as District Attorney u
should be Reelected. II Mc. HerriGN was was IN IN
opportunity of appeal :1g before the grand jury
on November II, as he gave me no Information non as
ssid sPpsg WoG6 have recalled to his mind the frauds
Peckham in 1898 and further woui have intinated
that he had better be elected before he threatens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
VLADIV0ST0K WE'LL GUARDED.
Town Considered a Second Port Arthur
Harbor Extensively Mined.

Che-Foo. Nov. Gas the result of months Of
preparation. Yladiyostok is now strongly pro-
tected. according 10 Captain Halvorsen, of the
Norwegian steamer fungus, which arrived here
yesterday. Ships laden with food. cannon, am
munition and all sorts of military supplies fire.
quently arrive at Vladivostok. Five ships un-
loading cargoes were in port when the fungus
sailed The captain is unable TO estimate the
strength Of the garrison, but says that every
body at Vladit ostok seems to be a soldier The
European residents show their confidence in the
security Of the city by unwillingness 10 leave
Il. The forts extend for miles beyond the
town. which is regarded as a second Port Ar
thur
The captain says he believes that submarine
boats have arrived at Vladivostok. The Rus
sian naval secrets are being closely guarded.
The harbor, he says. has been mined for a dis
tance of seven miles. In four miles of this area
contact mines have been laid, while in the re-
naming three miles electric mines have been
planted
Mail trains arrive at and depart from Fladivo-
stok every day, and there is now stored there
an immense supply of coal, taken from mines
the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
NO FIGURES FROM MURPHY.
He shrinks from Giving Them 0ut-Fsti.
mates of His Own Men Show Shrinksge

Charles F. Murphy leader OF Tamrany Hail. last
night said that he would not give any figures cn
the estimated plurality for Parker j. Nev-York
County. His refusal is Interpreted by Repub-
Hcans admission that the drift toward Roose-
Welt IS large that he does not care to risk A
prophecy Mr.. Murphy tries 70 get around his
dilemma by furnishing reason that is full OF IL
genuty II is entitled 10 be called The Ana
wanda Club Invention Of 1Sc:" Here is what IL
Tamray chief says
Every indication points % a great Democrat,
success / refrain from disclosing the figures
"iSii 70 tISa tEe .6tlce OF !ieS1l methods n GER
tain upstate sections defeating the viii Of th nee
pie In previous years 1 have given accurate esti-
managers provided by fraud election returrs %
overcome the city majority, Prudence dictatss
IloW tiitt te rNepuot4CGn ma IA cement Shotld
know in advance the majority which Neu--Yo-lS
city VIII give Tor the Democratic ticket
The Tribune yesterday obtained from people close
to Mr. Murphy the Tamrlcny estimates for Parker
in four districts They show uniform falling OF
in the Democratic vote of about 100 10 an Assembly
district as compared with the Mcclellan vote Iass
fall when Tanmany carried New-Yark County by
less than 6t1a- Here are the inside figures on tis
districts referred 70:
Probable Parker plurality. 200 e5avs ,I,csr-a
XIIta-Frosab,e Parker plurality 11oo Gave Mecl.t-
ylvIsh Probable Parker plurality 1,oc Gave Nc
X2lth- -Probable Parker plurality 1000. Gave Nc
C!ellan 23.c-
The significant thing about these figures is tkae
they show an average falling OF of about 800 TO 4
district in round numbers The estimates turaed
IN to Executive Chairman Halp;n from these fou-
districts by Republican district leaders Just about
double the size OF this Democratic shrinkase I, "a
no secret at TamElany Hall thar Nr Murphy does
expect that the Democratic plurality In ms
county will exceed 7o.0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
MURDER OF MISSIONARY FEARED
DR.. Cochran, of Persia, May Follow Mr..
Labaree's Fate

Buffalo. Nov. 6.-The assassination o. Or Joseph
p. Cochran. medical missionary for Westminster
Church. OF this city. at TTamia. Persia is feared
The Rev. Benjamin Labarer killed. there last
year by a Sayid and Kurdish accomplices
II later developed that NJ. L3barce mista ken
for Dr. Cochran. TIE Rev. Van Vraken Holmes
pastor of the church. spoke of the subject 20 his
congregation to-day Recently word came TO
Westminster that DR.. Cochrans life was n danger
SIN. Clemeat .tr.saert Il thc Marine Bank
cf BufI.lo. and HeI'eseItat,-r AlcXarGer reccntly
went 70 Washinttoa and laid ,;e Case before The
President Prcsiden' Roosevelt took immediate ac-
t.on. zendiae a spectal ear't 10 lie lnii. ro,n
the diplomatic and raasrlar service .. Turkey
Wocd has J--n received tEa- Ike %4ra!-l' s.ccom-
plfces nave see. executed. ara il s,.l.ro4, tiat
tis ac5:ca toe resat of tia .eyreset.i.-.i5..s 81.
ia Pte-en.s nnvo". The saia auw@sr is
ABOUT 10 ae -e.essed aul .;1 o- .sre rot vaas-
iEe. saie Dr. 3c.ncz. te1' IL. 80 ase5s tce IS
imperl,led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THROWS GIRL BEFORE ELEPHANT.
Child Put in Peril by Supposed Maniac at
Central Park

young man who said he was Palmer S Ely. of
No 40 East Thirty-fourth-st., went into the ee-
phant house of the Central Park Sena gerie yester
day afternoon ard attracted the attention OF the
keepers by sapping and striking women and girls
who watching the elephants Not content
with this, he Grasped one little Srl and threw her
bodily In front of the forefeet of OF the biggest
elephants. The child crawed away unhurt and
then trainer grabbed him.
Ely is only slight young man. but he hurled the
powerful trainer TO side. and would have got
away had not a policeman and detectives
jumped him. 1t took the four to carry EIy 10
the Arsenal station. He continued his resistance
when he ARA gned, until he was at last put in
a straitjacket. and pinioHed thus until surgeon
wGS summoned from the Presbyterian Hospital aud
took him there He later transferred 10 Belle
to be mined for his sanity.
L. p. Bartlett, Of No. 1eS East Thirty-fourth-st
whose name Ely gave To rhe hospital authorities
visited Bellevue Hospital and tod the doctors
that the young suffering from a nervous
disorder OF long standing The young man had been
confined IN a S2uatorium for some time he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
MEGAPHoNE MEN BOTHER ACTORS.
Protective Union May Ask McAdoo to Call
Announcers to Account.

The announcers for the observation automobiles
have seriously offended the members of the Actors
Protective Union. AS the automobile reaches
the Rialto. so the members say. the announcer
puts his megaphone to his lips and. pointing to
any group of men who happen to be wearing silk
hats and fur or astrakhan lined overcoats calls
Look there This is the place where all the
actors out of a job meet. They call this place the
Rialto. That's where the hamfatters all meet"
This. the members of the union say. is giving
a wrong idea Of the profession outsiders. There
is talk of the unions calling the attention Of Police
Commissioner McAdoo to this alleged dsorderly
conduct by the megaphone men. James Barry dee
gate Of the Actors Protective Union, yes
terdaH and said tEat ii ali very well 10 follow
the custom of having jokes about actors. but tho
action of the automobile announcers gave wrong
impression 10 sightseers from outside OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
ALL CENSURE PARKER,
DEMOCRATS DISGUSTED.
HIS 1bject Failure IN Backing Up
CHARGES Disheartens Them.

Wherever politicians gathered yesterday to
talk over the impending battle of the ballots
Judge Parker came in for a double portion of
censure for his abtect failure to back UP his
attacks on the President and Chairman Cortel-
You with something that looked like cold facts.
The rank and file of the Democracy, par
tlcuiarly in Tammany Hall, were dumfounded
when the Judge, after working up the issue i'll
his speeches during the week, abjectly backed
down and admitted that he had no proof of his
charges. The common verdict was that he had
left himself and his managers in a particularly
deep hole, and that the hole would grow deeper
before election night.
What makes the candidates wrigge all the
more pitiful is the fact that the newspapers
supporting Parker, on Saturday printed glaring
headlines announcing that Parker. in his Brook
lyn speech. would produce the proof that
trust had contributed 81, 100000 to the Republi-
can campaign fund This and other sensational
stuff worked public interest up to the highest
pitch. Seekers after the latest political news
on Saturday night were prepared for explo-
sion from the Kings County Democratic Club
whose detonation would reach wherever tele-
graph wires run
When Judge Parker. after a struggle in get
ting up his speech that spoiled the waiting din
ner in Brooklyn finally admitted that he had
nothing in the way of proof there was quick
revluson of feeling in favor of the President.
even among Democrats, and sudden growth Of
disgust and bitterness toward the candidate
willing to make scandalous charges and then,
when cornered, admit that there nothing
even remotely resembling proof that could be
furnished to substantiate his repeated asser-
tons
One Of the things that the typical Tammany
man demands in leader is that he shall make
good when once he has taken a stand or made
an assertion. If he cannot make good he
ceases to become object of respect or affeC-
tion among his colleagues. When Judge Parker
began to hammer away about the "Corteyou
scandal the Tammany men joyfully predicted
that he had something up his sleeve" and
that documentary proof refuting the Presidents
disclaimer would be forthcoming. When the
judge, instead of producing proof. simply
hashed his former allegations and then fol-
lowed that by the amazing and contradictory
statement that he not critcising the Presi-
dent Tammany threw up their hands in
disgust. Tammany Hall is through with Judge
Parker
a prominent Citizens Union told Gov
ernor OdelI last night at the Republican Club
that Parkers attack the President, followed
by his backing down when called on to furnish
the proof of his assertions, meant gain of
10000 votes to Roosevelt in the last three days
of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
SERGEANT'S DIAGNOSIS WAS RIGHT
One Hospital Doctor Failed to See Incipient
Pneumonia symptoms

Emil Eicke, Of No. +o9 East Seveuty-sixth-st.,
jumped into the East River At Sixtieth-sr yester-
day and rescued Patrick Hagan Of 1.022 Third-ave.
Brooklyn who mad jumped from the pier. sup
posedly with suicidal intent
" hen ECke tried to pull Hagan toward the shore
he latter struck him in the face and cIaweG at
him with his fingers. Eicke piuoned Hagan's
hands and ducKed him until he sufficiently
overcome to stop struggling, although Eicke was
himself several times pulled under water.
The tide carried the TWO to Sixty-lEst-st- There
Eicke pulled Hagan upon the pier unassisted, and
turned him over TO Policeman Luman, CT the Ea st
SlXty-seVenth-st. station. DE- McDuf!e, of Flower
Hospital. said there was nothing the matter With
Hagan and refused 70 take him to the hospital
When Hagan taken 10 the station Sergeant
Bell thought Hasan was suffering from incipient
pneumonia He sent to the Presbyterian Hospital
and Dr. Mason responded with ambulance from
that institution He confirmed Sergeant Bell's
the hospital where he IS now IN a very weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
Il UE1k ROORB4CK.
Ridiculous Effort to .Sho,c Biz Re-
publican FaRG.

The usual day befoTe-eiectiou roor1ack u1ala
its appearance last night. and doubtless VIII
sta gger along to-day. changing about as many
votes as other canards have changed TIE day
before election.
The effort last night came from. The Demo
cratic National Committee. and in effect is i
that ChaIrnlaH Co-teyoU admits taat be had
S3OUO0OO from tne trusts, Mr. Cortelyou his
not admitted any such thing sor the good ard
sufficient reason that Treasurer Bliss has uat
received more than a fractional part Of SJ.o,e.-
coo Win whsch 10 run The cemPaigr.
In their desperation % htle the InSlorious re-
treat Of Judge Parker the Democratic National
Committee, before IL begi.s its long vacation Is
willing 10 stand fpr" Anything that sTiH cover
;ts retreat TO political Siberia The appcal 70
day viii be. Forget Parker and lock on this
horrible outrager' This IN gart IS what the
overwrought young men IN The Century Build
Ing turned out last night FOR use = the Parker
organs.
This COMMITTEES has conducied a national can
vass ii manner, IL Neifves. oeitt.ug the dignity
ana integrity * fine AmerieaR people Il has a1-
Eagced no imaEiIsatiye claims resQecting resglts
ana has not accepted tor use IN the campaign =
siasie dollar trora the tariff bred trusts. whoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
PORT ARTHUR'S LAST STAND.
STOESSELS BRAVE GARRISON REPORTED DRIVEN TO
LAOTEAISHAN.
Ten Guns REMAIN to DefendersRhlung HM Still Held Other
patches Say-Beiegers Mount More Guns.

London Nov 7Dpatches TenTsin report
that the defenders of Port Arthur have
where they holding desperately with guns large
Many Russians the correspondents deseng
deno The Japanese it added advancing energy
More trustworthy reports do statements the
Toxic of the capture of Wanta
of the railway terminal shows japanese are making rapd
strides
1.-The Daily Tegraphs reports
fighting night the Mi
do he have frequently stolen into the
after dark but invariably driven
The japanese have four large forts facing the
lung Hill and ShanShu II where they mounting guns on
foundations
Dispatches from Nouden Berlin that
to of of fPortAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WILL BET ON ROOSEVELT. so TO /.
H. NJ Lichten, of Eew-York. Posts Check
for This Purpose.

Atlantic City " j., Nor. 6--Odds OF 81 70 / ve-e
offered in this city to-day at the Hotel Rudolf that
Roosevelt would be elected President next IT. cesdav
and the same man agreed 20 wager 10 nro,-idad
he could dad any takers, that Lieutenant Governor
Higgins would BE- elected Governor The man max
ing this offer is II. NJ Lichten of New-York with
Offices at No. it br 'adway. lie said: Il con-
dent that Roosevelt Will be elected President OF the
United states next Tuesday that / am willing 10
wager s5l-o against zoe Viii also place a BET of
5000 to sl.c9 tnat the Republicans VIII carry the
State Of New-fork and elect higgins Governor. I
York Saturday
MT. Llchten has posted MS check with Charles H.
Myers. proprietor OF the Hotel Rudolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
TRAMPs WRECK PASSENGER TRAIN
Engine and Coaches Tip Over Near Middle
town, N. Y.-None Hurt.

Middletown y Y, Nov SAN exprAss train a.,
the Susquehanna and Western Railroad from Jer-
sey City was wrecked near this city TODAY. The
engine and three coaches left the tracks turnA5
on their sides and ploGghed through the dirt for
several rods. The engine was badly demolished
me engineer. although buried under the debris
injured. - " A'-NSO-S
the accident was caused by a hshplate being
driven between the rails Of the switch and the a9
track. apparently for the purpose of wrecking Tha
train 1t Is believed 70 be the work OF tramps ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Al Of RocevA andF
t and the Ppu1ca
Cmt m to be complete It spoT1
ecorutt
fund.-
frn
mo thai four thousand persons as stR
hn id tt -ha the
Pii parof this sfnhasc
dwihu
Of policies Repubr brcan
cfpubfc nd Who
Of
OU Charm