davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
FOUND STARVING IN BROADWAY.
Newsboys Buy Food for Taxidermist Unable
to Get JOB.

Happy newsboy whose habitat IS Thirty -hIth-
St and Broadway. and whose sobriquet tells the
story Of his disposition saw forloTn looking boy
OF about his own age erOuched on one OF the
benobea about the Dodge statue in the dreariness
of yesterday morning.
SAY, pal what's the natter?' asked Happy
I'm hungry; amt had anything TO eat yesterday
or the day before said the boy, in weak voice.
well guess you ought to- with all these gruo
shops around said Happy. and he ana othef
boys brought coffee and something more
to the hungry one. He could hardly eat, and only
drank some Of the coffee Policeman HaucS OF the
Tenderloin station. called an ambulance from @ @tne
NeW-York Hospital and DIR. Gillespie said that the
boy was starving He hurried him to the hospltal.
where stmulants were administered to MIN ana ne
partly revived =,
He said he was Harold Leland nineteen years Old
but he would not tell where ne came from. except
TO say that he belonged up the state, ana that
he came here for work at his trade as taXidern-
list. He had been in the city for few weeks nut
his money had given out, and for some days ne had
not been able even to go to of the cheap lodg-
ing houses He said that he had not eaten for
three days. The doctors think he will recover
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
NOT AN IMPARTIAL BODY.
H. L. StimsOn Says Constitution Club Is an
Association of Democratic Lawyers

at Is absurd" said Henry L. Stimson, of the law
firm Of winthrop & Stimson. yesterday "for the
members Of the so-called Constitution Club to
sumo the attitude of impartial body of legal ex
perts engaged in defending the Constitution against
usurpation. The Constitution Club Is assOcia-a
tion Of Democratic lawyers. Substantially every
name, as published, OF its officers and executive
committee is the name Of well known Democrat
Of long standing. The attitude which they take
toward the Constitution is the time honored Demo-
cratic attitude of strict construction II is Gus
tonary for the party which is out of office to take
a stricter view of constitutional limitations than
the party which is intrusted with the responsibility
Of carrying the government.
"It will be easier to answer these gentlemen in
detail when they have given to the world the re-
suits of their deberation President Roosevelt's
alleged usurpations. But il is unlikely that they
will find any which they will consider clear
and deliberate usuTpatiOn as that which President
Jefferson thought himself guilty OF when he bought
Louisiana one hundred years ago. He quite
clear that he had no power TO buy Louisiana with
out a constitutional amendment. He left this Opn-
ion record. He went far, If / am not
amendment to give him the necessary power; but,
finding that the golden opportunity would siD by
before such amendment could be passed he
swallowed his scruples and went ahead. and made
American people to Tatify his act. II some Of
Thomas Jefferson's modern disciples were intrusted
with the duty or carrying the government OF
this great nation in the countless phases of its
ever expanding life the chances are that should
md them, like their great leader adopting a more
LIBERAL policy Of constituting the Constitution than
that with which they cloak themselves within the
sanctty q the Constitution Club"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
TWO CHARGES AGAINST BROKER.
Customer Accuses Him Of Larceny Of $50
5000 Involved in Other Accusation.

Arthur J. Barry. twenty years Old who says he
is broker, arralgned yesterday in the Tombs
court, charged with the larceny Of $50. He was
held in lOO0 bail for examination The charge Is
made by Eugene T. Read. OF No. $50 Herkimer-st..
Brooklyn.
Barry the detectives declare, maintains a iuxu7
rious suite Of Offices in East Twentyfrstst. undey
the name ~ loan company. Reid who is an in
ventor says he went 10 Barry for a loan of 800
to place on the market a patent combination look-
He says he visited Barry al the offices Septen-
Der H. Barry asked for security, ard the inventor
asserts that ne offered his letters of patent which
were accepted. Barry. however, IL isalleged asked
Raid 10 deposit so as a guarantee OF good faith.
lie said he would make the loan. and all charges
would be included in a is per cent commission.
The receipt. Reid ays. read: Received OF z T.
Reid SEQ, 20 be used as expenses In ting
loan"
Reid alleges that he asked Barry 20 explain how
he had made the receipt to read II the $50 was
FOR expenses when the broker had said the $50 was
to be returned when the loan was made. Barry,
Reid says. told him the receipt was only matter
OF form and the money would be returned as soon
as the loan made After making repeated
efforts get the loan Reid states. he became con
vinced that Barry not going to lend him the
money, and when he asked FOR the return or his
$50 he SAYS Barry refused.
Mrs Jennie Graham. OF No. &1 ISaOnard-sr.
Brooklyn alleges that Barry got S5@ from her de-
caring thta he going 10 open a bucket shop.
The money to he Invested on this charge also
q warrant VAS. Issued
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

rick When their train left Albany the discovery
was made that there nothing in the shape OF
wine or whskey to drink the trip down. A
rush was made for a nearby saloon, and twenty,
bottles of champagne were obtained. The dealer
had no glasses however. While the bartender 8
attention was diverted TWO Iouitahy men tnade
off with big glass loving cup on the counter On
the train this was filed with ice and champagne
and passed around the car. Murphy took drink
got down TO the other end Mr.. McCarren followed
suit When they were told about 10 afterWard
they did not enjoy the joke
To E. NJ s-No. the Parker Constitution Club
has not issued pamphlet on the need Of uphold
ing the Fourteenth Amendment 10 the Federal Con-
stitution.
1t was said last night at the Hoffman House that
the report that Carl Schurz had been laid up with
writer's cramp was unfounded. His letter advising
his friends To vote against Roosevelt about
fourteen columns long.
The Stuyvesant Heights Republican Club OF
Brooklyn will have a big housewarming aud poIti-
cal speeches ON Saturday night of this week.
Thomas f. Watson, the candidate of the Peoples
party for President. was due in town last night.
IT was said that he was not expected last night.
Mr.. Watson's letter OF acceptance will he made
public early this week.
Martin SAKE. who made an excellent record as
chief Of the Bureau for the Collection OF Arrears
of Personal Taxes under Mayor Low and Corpora
ton Counsel Rives is ptted against Senator George
OcTatic plurality whitfield down close, and this
year. with the Curry bitterly opposed 70 Me-
Maholi anu Fiuhkttt, IL is beheNed that MI PUN
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
nocroRe' Fges IN ENGLAND.

From The London Daily Mail
The specialists must be divided into two distinct
classes-the surgeon proper and the pure IhS si=
clan. T-he former unquestloEablv gets big fees In
ratio 10 his reputation. Sir Frederick Treves has
only 80 naIna lis fee to the millionaire with ap-
ptu.iClt!s with the lear OF ieath before his eyes
ne II write his check gladly. When he has re
covered he will often gruTb.e. IL he does not boast
A Younger and less known man win perform the
same operation for a tithe of the cost but the
public. with death staring them IN the face. will
have the with The big name. regardless OF
But the pure physician Is an entirely different
Parliament but ~ that autocratc body. the Royal
College of Physicians. His fees for consultation
al ms house are fixed at two guineas the first
ma a guinea for each subsequent one. For con-
sultatlons away from home he receives fee at
the calculated rate Of two-thlrds OF q guinea
mile Elstree twelve miles out OF town, Is ipso
facto eight guneas Liverpool tal milesl. Is lSA
gulneas and on pro rata But II must be re-
centres have their own specialists. and the town
man is very seldom sent for. unless he be one OF
the very biggest names and the case desperate and
rich. -
crosses that professional fetch. medical ETH
Guette. and Is branded a duack by his less lucky
Moreover. when he arrives at sufficient stand
icge OF Physicians will not elect him 20 their all
important fellowship. the crOwning qualification
and high water ma of his calling
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
SCOTCH PASTOR LAUDs PRESIDENT
Services Preliminary to the Peace Congress
Held in Boston.

Boston Oct EVERY seat In fremont Temple
occupied this afternoon at the.f first OF the re-
Igious mass meetings which preceded the opening
Of the International Peace Congress tomorrow.
The Rev. Francis II. Rowley. pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of this city, presided The speakers
included the Rev Or. Walter Walsh. of Dundee
Scotland the Rev. DR.. Reuen Thomas, Of Brooldine;
Rabbi Berkowitz. of Philadelphia; the Rev. DR.. A
L. Lilley. of London. and the Rev. DR.. Charles g.
Annes. of Brookline.
DR.. Walshs address appeal to remove the
peace movement from the hands of politicians and
place it in charge Of the churches. Later he quail
FED a general statement about politicians pointing
cut that in America there were many excellent men
in politics In connection with this he took occasion
10 compliment President Roosevelt for bis recent
action IN suggesting another peace conference OF
the worlds powers.
What is needed" he said. 'fs that the Church
shall be the moving spirit in the political life Of the
people taking up all questions Of importance TO the
with the wants Of the Individual and the ha ton
Dr. Thomas said that the churehes OF TO-DAY were
not Christian. 'ChristianiZe the churche9, ne de-
clared, "and you Viii stop war The churches nave
good aims and good intentions but they are filled
dream OF the future. feature of the millennium.
Rabbi Berkowitz said he wished to hear the faes-
sage that those who seek peace be or e"ld c4eef
tory OF the Jewish race, he said, had been one OF
peace and patience. He believed III an eneeliVe
organization Of the forces favoring peace An
Anglo-Saxon federation was favored by DR. Lilley
Afnes saw the destruction Of tll spirit In an
Increase Of love IN the hearts of men.
service in symphony Han this evening. at which
delegates from many lands and thousands Of Bos-
0ieii The HSndei ana Haydn Society and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra rendered a Inuslcai pro-
gTamme. followed By an address Oh Peace Among
the Nations" by the Right Rev. John PerciyaI.
Bishop OF Hereford ENGLAND The Rev Dr, Ed
ward Everett Hale conducted a responsive readihs
and spoke briefly in closing the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
AMERICANS GREAT BANANA EATERS.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
For the first time in the history Of the country.
the sales OF United States fruits exceeded in value
the imports of bananas lemons and other fruits
we have always been in the debt OF the foreign
fruit grower. but last year the demand Tor Amer
lean apples and prunes oveIbalanced the imports
of fruits. -.
wear we import from 25,00OOO0 to 100000 punches
Of this nutritious fruit, for which we pay oetWsen
q 0ON O00 and IS 900 600 To this may be added
annually about 25.00 worth Of pantains a fruit
closely resembling the banana and used Tor cooking
nanas in the import fruit trade are lemons, for
which upward OF S3OO0OO0 is expended abroad an
nuaIlv Italy being the almost exclusive source or
supply These two products. bananas and lemons:
regularly constitute in value over ohe-haH the lo'aA
annual imports or frult.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
LEADS WORLD TO PEACE.
DR.. MacArthur Says Nations WM
ApproVe Presidents Call.

The Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur hlghly COM
mended President Roosevelt last night in speaking
about international peace to his congregation IN the
Calvary Baptist Church. Part of what he said FOL
lows:
The visit OF the International Parliamentary
onal peace is OF the greatest movements OF tne
twentieth century. The visit of the union 20 wash
bers by the President have awakened sympathetic
echo throughout the civilized world ne resi-
for a second conference at The Hague VIII pe SP-
proved by every country of importance Oh e@I'h'
with the possible exception OF Russia . -.
The Presidents position in favor OF peace pe mas as
been heartily recognized Icy all OF the oeeSates ~
that he is leading the nations OF the eaItn as an
earnest supporter OF peace based Oh aDsoIuto JUS
All of the speakers of the union. whether Ameri,
Swiss other natOnaties: earnestly pIastSo st
nations OF the world the peace of the past rev
months. and in giving his support TO TINS seGoho
the leader in this second congress: AS supporter
international arbitration for the e'remesnt %
ceived high honor from all European nations. IhIs
is of the honorable and honored OF rules
of the councils of the nations more potent than
the voice issuing from the White House
The President gave higher honor TO the tribunal
at The Hague when he referred TO II in the Nene2-
uela case. than had ever been given 10 II since
il was founded. He virtually saved 1t from dlS-
honor. No one will charge the President with
being man ready for peace on a Peace ,i al any
nent Founded on exact Justice He is honorng
himself and honoring America to-day in this re-
gard throughout the civilized world
Some OF his American opponents have charged
forth associated win his Secretary of State who
Is the foremost diplomatist in the world as the
advocate OF peace among all nations.
told bv the prophets and chanted by the angels
dent Roosevelt will lead America, crowned with
linfading nv q nations earth.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

Brooklyn Republican leaders who were summoned
20 the Fifth Avenue Hotel for a conference with
Governor OdeH on Saturday. declared yesterday
that he talked to them in most friendly way.
It was reported that they were hauled over the
Goals for not starting up the campaign in more
lively fashion. but Jacob Brenner chairman OF
tl,e campai isn committee, denies this. He says
that the Governor gave them some advice to the
hest way 10 canvas their districts and made clear
10 them the Importance of vigorous work The
Governors suggestions would be carried out MI
Brenner said. -
The deputy leaders. about which so much has
been said, 20 be appointed simply to assist the
leaders in their respective districts. and as auxiliary
TO the campaign committee.
Mr. Brenner is still making plans Tor the the OPEN n
make the biggest held in Brooklyn in years
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
Parker RETURNS TO-DAY.
To Continue Management of Cam
paign-Herrick Here Wednesday.

EX-Chief Judge Parker IS expected at the Hotel
Seville bright and early to-day to continue the
management 6f the campaign in this State. He
Wtn leave Esopus at O'Clock and reach town about
8. He is expected TO stay in town until Thursday
afternoon.
EK-Justee Herrick. candidate for Governor. win
come 10 town on Wednesday afternoon and go TO
the Manhattan Club. lie will confer with Cord
Meyer and Senator McCarren, and start through
the State at once on speaking tour. He told his
friends on Saturday that he was prepared 10 go
from end OF the State TO the other and make
two or three speeches day.
The appeal for campaign subscriptons viii he
ISSUED by George Foster Peabody, the treasurer,
to-day. II the responses are generous several mora
clerks press agents and assistants 10 bureaus viii
be ADDED 10 the national committee STAFF at head
quarters. ~ - '-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
SENATOR HoAR's SUCCESSOR.
Five Candidates in the Field, II Is SAID
Crane Has Good Chance.
IRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBU

q,
Boston, Oct. 2-Thers are five cancioatos'
said already in the field for the office OF oea,o -,
% s,ccaed Mr. EFoar They are ex-GovernOrs Jonn
d Long and W. Murray Crane. General Wliilaih
Draper Attorney General William h MOOoy az
Willard HowIand. The political condiuohs a ulIae
which a successor to Senator Hoar viii De selseoou
have probably had no parallel in this STATE -.
are many reasons why Governor Bates may 80 M
il advisable 20 appoint a successor. though ne
would serve as such for only few weeks not over
six the most. The one he appoints can ser
only until the legislature meets TO elect d ne"
Senator for the remainder OF Senator HOars term.
While all of the men above mentioned are soou
political friends OF the Governor it Is said tnat
Mr. Crane is the most likely OF all 20 pc naIneH ~ NJ
the place and in this 1t is more than pTODaGle
that he will be reelected the office by the les
lature. He is strong friend of Senator Loose'
and also OF the President
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

''The Republican prospects in Maryland" said
Senator McComas yesterday, ''are most encourage
ing After the nomination OF Judge Parker and
his telegram, many independent Democrats and
many sound money Democrats in Maryland went
back to Parker. but after his speech OF acceptance
his popularity suffered a frost. His letter did not
greatly improve his chances with these two classes
have met business who in July intended to
vote for Parker but will now vote for Roosevelt.
There is a marked tendency among business men
10 vote against q change. My information is the
young voters incline strongly to Roosevelt and so
o the railroad and the miners in Maryland.
Some Investigations among the skilled labor voters
show that most OF them do not want change:
They remember how they voted out Harrison and
prosperity and voted in Cleveland and calamity
julius NJ. Mayer Republican candidate for Attor-
ney General. has been scheduled to speak at the
following places: Tuesday. October 4, Olean;
Wednesday October 8. Milers Hall, The Bronx:
Thursday. October g. New-York City: Saturday
October s. Republican Club reception, New-York
city; Tuesday. October y Watertown; Thursday.
publican Club reception, New-York City.
The whirlwind tour Of Thomas f. Watson. the
Peoples candidate for the Presidency, through
NewJersey. has been arranged to follow the dollar
union labor dinner to be given in his honor in this
city on Wednesday evening On Thursday. at
noon the party will stop at Paterson In Turu
Hall Thursday night 10 will be i'm Hoboken at
Odd Fellows Hall. and in Jersey City, Elk's Hail:
Friday. Camden. Morgan,s Hall Leaving Camden
ertOn. Beverly, burlington. Bordentown. Trenton
tion Ne BrrnsWicE Metue6en FRRseton Rsen June;
Elizabeth. At night the tour viii end with mass
meeting at Krueger Auditorium. Newark "''9s
Charles f. Murphy and Patrick h. uccarr.n
drank from the same loving cup eominp 7n -
the train from Albany on Saturday afternoon. Tn.
two leaders were at the notification Of Judge Her
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
MAY NAME H. P. WHITNEY.
Answer Expected from Him To-day-Tam-
! many Congress Conventions Tonight.

fThe Tammany district leaders in the XIIItb
Congress District expect a final answer to-day
from Harry Payne Whitney with reference 10 his
being candidate FOR Congress to succeed Francis
Burton Harrison, who has been nominated for
Lieutenant Governor. II is understood that Mr.
AptneV would Ike TO serve term in the House
~ .ttepTs pTssentatfVes. but his business associates
nave advised him not 10 take the nomination as
the district has a normal Republican margin OF
about 2Ee9 ard probably viii elect a. Republican
this fail. The Republicans are likely Ia orninete
either William II. Wadhams or Wilbur + Wake
man.
The Tammany Congress conventions ara "a he
held tonight. Unless Mr. Whitney saws no the
Iammang Assembly district leaders will 90 ahead
tonight and nominate him TIE -FRenF,bIican con-
gStloh acSouined until Wednesday Night OF this
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
SUBWAY FlREmEN WANT MORE PAY

At yesterdays meeting OF the Central Federated
Union, a letter was received from L. p. Bryan,
vIce-president OF the InterbOrOugh Rapid Transit
Company. regarding the request that he would see
a committee Of the Central Federated Union. ap-
pointed to ask an advance In wages from 81 3 to
s. 90 a day for the subway Aremen. He wrote:
have your favor of the 18th inst / know Of no
trouble between the Brotherhood or Stationary
Firemen and the company. IL any members OF that
association in our employ have a grievance. they
should take II up 20 Mr., Scott superintendent OF
motive power anu iet u come UP 10 In the reg
ular way l cannot consent TO meet the committee
you name until the matter Is brought 20 by my
sllparintendent OF motive power
M was decided by the Central FDederated Union
20 send the committee this week 60 Mr.. Scott.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
NAeLE-MoEsus MEN TO FIGHT.

Benjamin Franklin. secretary of the Kanahwa
Club. Percy Nagles organization. announced yes
terday that the club has pooled forces with the
Allegheny Club. the organization OF August
Moebus. 90 contest the election Of Senator and
Assembyman from the districts with the regular
Tammany nominees. In the XXIst Senate District
the kanah~a Club is TO put in the field either
August bausch or John c. Cunningham IN opposi-
tiOn 20 Senator Hawkins: while IN the XfbXIVth
Assembly district the Aleghany Club is 70 name
stnsr so. Il SonToy, Daniel Coleman os Dagid
sumeenbsi ss m and Moebus were defeated aor tne
leadefsn.p OF ee district az the recent pfiinarls
and are taE--- tsis method OF e--~inuin- night
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
. RENoMINATE ROBERT BAKER.
Three Other Democratic congressman in
Kings Also To Be Renamed.

Candidates for Congress in the six districts in
Kings County viii be nominated by the Democrats
tonight OF the six seats five are now held by
Democrats. -Four Of the five Representatives hold
lng these ats VII be renouinated as follows.
George II. Lindsay. in the I'D; DR.. Frank z VII
son IN the INth; Robert Baker, in the With and
j. J. Fitzgerald, in the With. Congressman E NJ
5assett has refused 10 run again in the With and
-sK-P Public Works Commissioner William G Red
held VIII be dominated In his stead. The nomina-
uon in the lilo District, a Republican stronghold
which is now represented by Congressman Charles
r DunWell VIII be given 20 Ephraim Byk an en-
Snuslasuc young man with money, who lives in the
TWenly-third Ward " 80
The Kings County Democrats will NAL Ike nomina-
tons Tor the State Senate tomorrow night and
or the Assembly on "Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
Public Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. BUREAU FNls - -
COLLECTION OF TAXEs. NO. 81 CHAAs-TS -1s
STREET BOROUGH OK MANHATTAN w.
YORK. OCr. 1. 1904
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI IL -.
~ Assessment Rolls Of Estate and PeIsoas. - ss
Of New York for the year - 4-ivsrsi
warrants for the collection OF nave oe
to the undersigned. al the taxes 9l - ~
msnt Rolls due and ayaole on IN 10
3. 1904 at the OiHce OF the Receiver 81 soIr,-1S.
borough which the property Is toaIsl a. s+rasI
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. No. % CaaN''ei'
BOROTCiH OF THE BRONX. corner Third ana -
mont Avenues. The Bronx. y. Il . a .na q
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN Rooms = > ~
Building. Brooklyn. n l. ..,.Nsr{
BOROUGH OF QCEEH,S. corner JACKSON -aF7i~'
Fifth street. Long Island CITY, n Y n, - -
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. corner OF nay -'- p
Streets StapIeton. staten Island. y T. -, ,s5
In case OF payment urinS October tne peIS'HH - @e.1a
ing shall be entitled the benefits mettlIs Tsxs
0I5 of the Greater New York Charter tChSPtsl 80 n
OF ISQT viz deduction Of interest az tne 80
De- cent per annunl between the day Of such paN1'
and the day OF December next --,,-r, ,rr-s7 Bz
PAID DURING Ot-lObt-rs. ~ 1SlS
RERATED BEFORE CHECKS ARE DRAWN -
when checks are mailed to the Receiver OF Is4ss 80.
must be accompanied BY addressed envelopes MS
aEe prepaid In order TO ensure return OF reeeiN'~
by mail. -, -, ..,.4 81. ,ne Recs.yer
as soon as possible after bills have been fe~e'0
taxpayer DAVID E AUSTEN.
Receiver Of IAAes-