davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
JUDGE PARKER AND THE TEXTBOOK
REsukgs HIS PARTY sPokEsmeN.

From The Evening Mall
The words OF their candidate are a pointed re-
buko 10 Governor Nardaman, who called the Presl-
dent "A political boil weevil. worse than famine
or pestilence' TO John Sharp Williams who re-
peated the SILLY fiction that Roosevelt had called
the farmers the basest set in the land; to Hil.
who discovered In his secondhand aUthentic--cOun-
ty fair address that 'humbug and false pretencs''
were peculiarly ROoseveltsh''; 10 WattersOn who
said the President was ''aS sweet gentleman
ever scuttled ship cut a throat-indeed very
much that sort of a gentleman and TO Cochran,
who said in Brooklyn. President Roosevelt re-
CARDS the wOrkingmen anarchists: he drives
them from his presence: he calls the soldiers
shoot them
In the matter OF manners the Democratic cam
paigu set low level by the addresses OF
the two ST. Louis chairmen Williams and Champ
Clark. which inaugurated It. Orators like Hill
and Cochran not OF the sort to lift IL TO
higher level abuse Is their natural element Mean
while Republicans invite their opponents come
up TO the higher ground of controversy and well
come the disposition OF the Judge 10 Chamber
thither, even II he cannot bring his star with
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

The expenditures Of the nation have been
managed in spirit Of economy as far removed
from waste as from nisgardliness; and IN the
future every effort will be continued to secure
an economy as strict as is consistent with erfi-
cheney. Once more our opponents have prom
ised what they cannot or should not perform
The prime reason why the expenses OF tns gov
ernment have increased of recent years IS 20 De
found in the fact that the people, after mature
thouqht, have deemed it wise TO have certain
new forms Of work for the public undertaken nS
the pubIie.-(President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

through reducing the tariff THE Times. does
not tell us. But that is a distant ana uiiilnpo
tant detail. The really vital matrer was u
shift the basis Of the tariff reduction arsuliient
and to cOnsign TO limbo 'the old uEtHouhe N,1ss
preachments about the cost Of hats ana ~ co"'s'
The Times's' exhortatiOn does not seem 10
have reached Editor Parker. Otherwise we
could not account for "The Democratic Cam
paign Books" lapse into the old. dusty Deateh
''extortion and robbery" rut.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Most people take summer holidays IN the hope
OF getting change. Some find Il. and some do
not. according TO The London Chronicle The
lady who tried 20 climb stie the first day
had left London couple OF hundred miles away;
but she rather wished all the same. that the
country was not so densey populated. and she
turned appealing look upon the rustic gafer
who insisted on watching her climb. A broad grin
spread over his coUntenance he caught her
meaning. "L,or bless ye. mum. don't be shy be-
fore mel he adjured her Il was a bus conductor
for hfteen years.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
IFROM TuE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

tFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
washington. Sept. 19-The Bishop OF Washfrz-
ton and Mrs. Satterlee viii give a luncheon On
Saturday in honor Of the Archbishop OF Cant.~
bury and Mrs. Davidson.
Rear Admiral Converse has returned from a
months leave Of absence. spent at his former houua
in Norwich VT.
Mt Darling. Assistant Secretary OF the NAVY
has returned from holiday visit TO his homs n
Vermont.
Justice and Mrs. Brown have returned from III
rope and are visiting friends IN the Berkshire
before coming to WASHINGTON.
Francis B. LOOmis. Assistant Secretary Of State
has returned from St. Louis. where he daIfve-sS
the official address Of welcome to the InterparIis
mentary Union. and has resumed the duties OF
Acting Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
PRIMATE Az sAR HARaoR.

Bar HarbOr. Ne. Sept. 1a-The Archbishop OF
Canterbury is spending a few days as the guest
OF Bishop Lawrence. Of Massachusetts,. before ac-
companytng him 10 Boston for the opening of the
trienniaI Episcopal General Convention on October
/ The Archbishop attended reception this af-
ternoon at the parish grounds OF 81. Savior's
Church. II was the first public reception in which
he has taken part since his arrival IN America.
This evening the Archbishop and Mrs. Davidson
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Kennedy. OF
%ew-York. az their cottage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Boston. as shown by the Public Library re-
port, read 11.51 per cent less fiction last year
than the year before. 1t seems. however. that
this result was chiefly due to the restrictive ef-
forts Of the librarian. who tells us that "of 6SO
volumes Of fiction passed under consideration
during the year only 135 titles were accepted"
Even at that rate Of rejection it must be rather
difficult for diligent Bostonians to keep up with
the output of the story tellers- Think Of read
ing 135 novels year.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
INSPECT PETTseuRG SHOPS.

Pittsbure. Sept. 1a-Oyer one hundred deies4.Ss.
% the fifth International electrical congress-
just closed at St. Louis. visited PtttsoHis I,ss
tries to-day. The party arrived nom y. - rar.
night and to-day Inspected the plants o. Ss+tSh0uss
uegia Steel Company az Homestead N.SS4sSt-7 (-oTs
Electrical Company. Union Switch ana 7S o'cIocs
tiis eSenins the dsISgates were the guests 9o 9otfs
Westtnsh0use interests az dinner ~ ss.aart-d On
burg. and az ESQ o'clock the party ,,,s5i~oaa sog
special train over the Pennsylvania F-''''V'
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
Abouf People and Social Incidents.
THE CABINET.
IERosr TEE TRIBUNE BUnE&r.Y

Washington. Sept. 1s-The Secretary os ~.
terror and Mrs. Hitchcock will return 70 vases.
ton tomorrow The Misses Hitchcock ara vssSrs--
In the North. and will not be here before cntos.-
Postmaster General and Mrs. Payne arrfv.s -
the Arlington last night from visit 70 Nav
England
Mrs. Morton. wife Of the Secretary OF ths N,.,,
came to Washington few days ago 70 direct tfz
arrangement Of the house which Mr. Morton ra-
Gently leased She left here this morning FOR No.,
York. and. after spending day in that city vsrr
go 70 her home IN Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
a. G. VANDERBILT AT GOSHEN
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Goshen. y. Z. Sept. 19.-Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Harry S. Lehr. Frederick Kernochan and Mr
Borden reached town last night in an automobile
from New-York. and spent the night with Robert
L. Gerry, going out this morning for run with
the hounds Ten mounts followed the pack over
an eight-mile course The party returned to-day.
accompanied by Mr.. Gerry
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Secretary Taft has an a%9!e title to ' be con- on,
sidered among civilians the'foremost living au-
thority on the Philippines. and hasty snap Judg-
ments from Esopus will not outweigh his oehO-
crate opinion in the public mind
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
A MAN OF THE RIGHT TYPE.
4 The New-York Tines.

From The Sew-York Tines
Take him BY and large. he lMr. Higgtnsl Is
good type OF the upstate business man. and
gentleman il politics He is good elean-cvS clt-
zen. and Il Is reasonably certain that the Dello-
cratic issue in the State campaign will not Be hS
record
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Probably at no time IN its history has this
country contained within its borders such
number Of scientific men OF worldwide rep
utation as IT welcomes at present. From 50
many investigators and experimenters Ameri-
e0nnent
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

formation Of methods in the Criminal Courts
Building is called for in the public interest.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

1t is now given out that Cleveland and Bryan
are to take the stump. It is safe to say It will
not be the stump at the Same time.
There is no stump big enough for that aggrega-
tion of discoTd.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

japanese soldiers are equipped with fans.
This probably accounts for the fact that there
are no flies ON them.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

The Democrats are calling for more money
and more ginger in their campaign. ard they
naturally expect their candidates for President
and Vice-President 20 supply these requisites.
AS to the money. there is no doubt that Can
didate Davis possesses it, and he can. If he will,
make good. AS TO the other requisite there IS
a growing doubt in the Democratic hosts as to
whether ginger is indigenous to the fields about
Esopus
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

Health officials in various places are making
efforts to bring about more thorough methods
Of cleaning and disnfecting passenger cars on
railroad lines. No doubt, as rule, the most cell
ebrated and most popular Of the great COM
panies take considerable pains to lessen the
chance that their patrons may become infected
by disease while travelling In their care. but
sanitarians are inclined to believe that there is
a great deal Of room for improvement in such
matters many railways.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20
aei~:91pgI:: 1lssi!2, Gr SSb1nrs
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-20

1t can hardly be that Kuropatkin Murphy has
adopted the Russian retreat plan Of campaign in
this political war. Surely McCarren is no
Kuroh in cunning and strategy.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
WOULD BE DEAD
PRISONER TELLS JUDGE

order clerk in the Southwark station In
Phila delphia. testified identifying the
raised order Schweitz had attempted to
pass as the one he issued for IS, pay
able to p Schweitz. I'm Baltimore, Md.
Brownlow G. Trimmihgham. salesman
for ]. T. Mullin and Sons. and Moses
Fine testified that Schweitz had at
tempted to pass the order on them. The
prisoner was arrested In Fines store.
Postoffice Inspector Frank f. Nc
Mnnn, OF Boston, and Chief of Police
Black testified that Schweitz admitted
that he had tried to pass the money or
der. but denied that he raised ". In
his own behalf the prisoner declared
that the order was given him by a
man named Adolph, who came TO this
city with him from Philadelphia.
schweitz says that Adolph had made
out the order to send to him in Balti-
more because he had said he was go
ing there to sell overalls He asked
Sohweitz to get the money order CASH
ed and return to him a portion of il.
He admitted that he suspected that
Adolph had raised the order as he had
done similar work. and gave a good
description of the man which the gov
ernment inspectors attending the trial
took down. Schweitz/ concluded his
statement by making the remark con-
cerning his health.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

One snag in the pathway OF harmony
Yesterday was the aspiration of c. r.
I.avton TO continue in his present office
of Secretary of State.
There are just two offices in the state
worth making an effort for. one is clerk
of the peace, Of this county and the other
is Secretary of State. DR.. Layton hoios
the latter office and is not happy over the
thought of relinquishing IL.
Consequently. yesterday he was playing
a shrewd game. Let the Union Repub-
licans name seven men and the Regulars
choose from them. The list had been Sc
lected with great care, and the Secretary
of State knew the opinions OF each OF
them
Then the common primary proposition
was made, which would give the Unions
the nominee. as a vote in Kent and Sus-
sex counts for more than a vote in New
Castle.
Both propositions having been rejected.
there was nothing to do but to go home
and continue in the work Of devising
schemes which possibly may lead TO the
desired result-a governor who will desire
c. r. Layton for his Secretary of State.
The stumbling-block was recognized by
even the political novices at the meetings
yesterday. and one or two of the weak
kneed advised giving the ex-Sussex poll
tician what he desires in order to end the
Evening journal., 1904-09-30

After being held by United states
Commissioner Mahaffy in $4,000 bail for
court yesterday afternoon Philip
schweitz was again arraigned before
that official this morning. The charge
upon which he was held yesterday was
for attempting to pass a raised money
order for $50 on Moses Fine, local
clothing merchant. This morning the
charge was a similar one but is alleged
to have been perpetrated in Brooklyn
n, Y.
Schweitz when asked this morning II
he was ready for a trial said that he
desired to waive a hearing. He was
held i'm $500 bail to await an order tor
his removal to the district Of New YORK.
This order, however. will not be put
into effect until after the defendants
trial in this city.
Postal Inspectors A. r. furness' OF
Philadelphia: William T. Meyer OF New
York. and T. E. McMinin, Of Boston
were present in court when schWeitz
was arraigned this morning
When arraigned yesterday afternoon
schweitz pathetically said upon be-
ing held in $4,000 bail for court: The
time of trial does not matter. You VIII
have no one to try. l have already hao
one hemorrhage."
Thomas Raymond Watson, the money
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
TRIED To STOP SALE OF
EVERYB0DYS MAGAZINE
Addicks' Lieutenants Object
to Story of His Doings
Going Down State

Friends of ]. Edward Addicks hav,
tried to stop the sale OF Everybody's Mag.
azine in the lower part Of the state be
cause Of the arraignment Of Addicks by
Thomas W. Lawson under the head OF
"Frenzied Finance" The gas man and
his friends knew that the sale Of the
magazine could not be stopped in this
city so tried to influence the news agents
in the lower counties. Their efforts. how
ever, were not successful.
Addicks and his lieutenants feared the
effect Of having been shown up in his true
light in the localities where he had a
strong following. The attempt to tamper
with the sales reached the business Of
hce Of the magazine in New York and a
representative was sent here TO straighten
the matter out. Announcements were
sent out today that the sale has not been
stopped and that an those who wish to Sc
cure the magazine can do so.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
CITY FATHERS ARE
ANGRY At RAILROADS
Expected to Get Transporta-
tion to St. Louis But Were
Turned Down

Members Of city Council are angry
at the local railroad companies. They
wish to attend the st. Louis conven-
ton OF the League OF American NUM-
cipalities and expected TO get passes,
but the railroads turned them down.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
the expenses Of the trip with the pro-
vision that the individual expense OF
each councilman was not to exceed $50.
The councilmen who intend TO make
the trip claim that $50 viii not meet
their legitimate expenses. They had
expected to get free transportation but
las they will now be compelled to pay
their fares. their own pocketbooks viii
suffer accordingly.
At last nights meeting Of City Coun-
ell Mr. Lynch said that some OF the
members wanted to know how they
could draw their money. President Nc
Nulty thought that the way to reach
the matter would be TO draw a CHECK
for $500 IN favor OF Clerk OF Council
Monaghan and allow him to dispurss
the money. President McNulty Mayor
Bird. Messrs. McGovern. Reilly. Spenc,
and Taylor do not expect to make the
trip.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
METHODIST MINISTERS
HOLD SESSION IN SMYRNA
Forty-one Ministers of East
ern District Assemble and
Talk Over Work
snecial to The Evening Journal

Smyrna. Sept. 30.-A very enthusiastic
meeting Of the preachers Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Easton District was
held yesterday in Asbury Church. Nearly
all the preachers from the forty-one
charges Of the district were present. The
Rev. w. l.. White Of Chestertown Nd.
opened conference ON THE Place of
Prayer in Evangelistic Work" The Rev.
c. r. Wyatt, of Miduietown opened the
conference on Elements of Success in
Evangelistic Preaching" The Rev. W.
T. Lewis, of oxford. Nd. opened con-
ference on What May We do TO Reach
and Save Those Who are not in Attend
ance at Our ChurchesT' These addresses
were followed by several short addresses
by other ministers.
At the close a committee TO further
evangelism on the district was appointed
as follows: The Revs. w. G. Koons. W
l.. White. II. G. Budd Robert Watt. c.
r. Wyatt Joseph A. Arters. The com.
mittee was authorized 10 Immediately
group the charges OF the district for CO.
operation in revival work this fan and
winter. and to procure tent for reviva
work I'm needy places next summer.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Asbury
Church served a lunch at noon. The min.
listers pronounced their naeAtirS 9reai
success.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
WARM WAVE FOLLOWS
COLD OF LAST WEEK
Temperature Reaches Mid
summer Height Today
and Wraps Disappear

There was every indication OF the return
OF the good old summer time this morning
and those who have been wearing theii
light overcoats and some their heavy ones
have packed them away again 10 await
the return of cool weather.
The smile that had started TO expand
over the countenance of the coal dealer
at the early approach of fall has disap-
peared with the heavy wraps and heater
fires.
AT o'clock this morning the Their
mometer registered 6s degrees. at O'Clock
IL had risen 10 a degrees and at noon II
showed 81 degrees. This Is ordinary sum-
mer weather and people going about the
streets perspiring and horid remind one
of dog days.
The weather man, who evidently became
mixed In his dates and turned on some
winter weather last week Is trying 10
make good before September is torn from
the calendar. He also promises that the
balmy weather may continue for several
days.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
PRELATE. GUEST
OF BROTHERHOOD
Archbishop Of Canterbury in
Philadelphia to Address St.
Andrews Members
BIG CRUWD 70 SEE HIM

Philadelphia. Sept Soils Grace, the
Most Reverend Randall Thomas David
son. d. D., Knight Commander Of the
Victorious order. Archbishop OF Can
terbury and Primate Of All England, is
in Philadelphia today as the guest OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
He has come in response to an invi-
tation from the General Council Of the
Brotherhood. and his visit is by far the
most important feature Of the Brother
hood Convention now in progress in
Horticultural Hail.
In fact, 1t is very likely that the an.
nouncement made weeks ago that the
Archbishop would be at the convention
and would make an address to brother
hood men is responsible for che excep.
tionally large number Of delegates ant
visitors now here.
The Primate came over from New
York in a special car attached to an
express train over the Reading railroad
this morning. and was met at TIT
Reading Terminal by a committee com
prising Bishop OH w. Whitaker, of thu
Diocese Of Pennsylvania; Bishop Co
adjutor Alexander Mackay-Smith an,
George C. Thomas.
After cordial greetings had been ex
changed the Archbishop was taken 70
short drive and was later entertain
ed at an informal luncheon by BishOl
Mackay-Smith.
While the Archbishop is here as tn
guest of the Brotherhood the meeting
at which he is TO speak will not be hell
at Horticultural Hall, but in the Acad
emy of Music at o'clock. Admission
to it will be by ticket only, and the oc
casion promises to prove one of tn
most important social events of tn
season. Indeed. the demand for seat
was so great that the supply has lonl
since been exhausted, and for the pas
few days the committee in charge 0
the affair has been simply overwhelm
ed by requests from people anxious 70
an opportunity to at least see and hea
the Primate, even though they may no
be able to meet him socially.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
REPORT THAT ALFONSO
IS TO WE'D A GERMAN
Said That He Will be Mar
ried to Grand Duchess
Marie OF Schwerin

Berlin, Sept. 30.-It is reported here
that a marriage has been arranged be-
tween King Alfonso. of Spain, and the
Duchess Marie Antoinette Marguerite
Mathilde, OF Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin,
cousin Of the reigning Grand Duke
Frederick Francis, of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin and his sister, the Duchess
Cecil Marie. whose bethrothal to the
Crown Prince Frederick William, Of
Germany, has just been announced.
II the report is true. the marriage
will be the third time within half a
decade that the house OF Mecklenburg-
Schwerin has supplied a European
throne with a queen or a prospective
queen.
The oldest sister of the Grand Duke
married the Crown Prince Christian, of
Denmark His youngest sisters be-
trothal to the Crown Prince Frederick
William Of Germany has just been
made public. If his cousin becomes
the bride of the King of Spain almost
all the nations of Europe viii then BE-
represented by marriage in this sin
gular family.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
.ADDICKS SUED FOR
BILL FOR SUPPLIES
Appeared Before Magistrate
Pyle and Had Words With
c. L. Ward

Suit for s1s4 was brought by the
Marlborough Market, of Newport. R. l.,
against ]. Edward Addicks before Mag
istrate Alton c. Pyle yesterday after
noon. The bill is for supplies furnish
ed on board the gas mans yacht at
Newport in 1908. Christopher L. Ward
appeared for the Marlborough Market
people and Addicks was represented by
himself
Following a lively tilt between Mr..
Ward and Addicks in which the lat
ter is said to have used strong lam
guage. the case was continued until
Wednesday next. Mr.. Ward it is al
legged replied to Addicks in equally
strong terms and the tilt is said to have
been a lively one.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
PECULIAR CASE
IN COUNTY COURT
Defendant Was Fined for AS
sault and Now on Trial
for Pointing Pistol
CLAIMS It is THE SAME UFFEVSt

The case Of Alfred Day Of Brandy
wine hundred, charged with pointing a
pistol az Henry c. Mahaffy. Jr., occu-
pied nearly the entire morning session
of County Coure. The case Is one OF
unusual interest as Walter II. Hayes.
counsel for Mr.. Day. contends that his
client cannot be tried on this charge.
as he has already been fined for as
sault and battery and that the point-
ing Of the pistol was part OF the as
sault.
The trouble occurred last July when
the defendant shot one Of Mr.. Mahaffy's
dogs. He claims the dog was chasing
cows which he had charge Of The two
had some words which resulted in Mr.
Day attempting TO take Mahaffy to the
owner Of the property. Mr.. Bringhurst,
and during the scunle Day pulled out
a pistol.
Day was later arrested and after a
hearing before Magistrate Hollis was
fined on the charge of assault and bat
terry. He was indicted by the grand
jury at this term for pointing a pistol.
A jury was drawn TO decide whether
or not the pointing Of the pistol was
part Of the assault.
Both sides agreed 10 submit all OF
the testimony TO the jury, which was
taken before Magistrate Hollis and Il
was read by Mr.. Hayes. Attorney
General Ward Is prosecuting the case
and is assiste. by Il. C. Bradford, Jr.,
who represented Mehaffy az the hear
ling before Squire Hollis. Both sides
argued TO the court at length on the
louestion. The arguments will be con
cluded this afternoon.
A jury brought I'm a verdict OF not
lgulty in the case OF Harry Coleman
who was charged with useing a gir
under eighteen years for immoral pur-
poses.
The contested liquor cases will come
up tomorrow Court will adjourn to-
morrow until October 18th. as the Sus-
sex county courts open on Monday.
William A. Morris. colored. was sen
fenced TO one year In the workhouse, q
County Court yesterday afternoon, 70
murderously assaulting Richard Garlic
also oolored.
Annie Hicks. colored. was accused q
cutting Lulu Brown, also colored, wit
razor at Odessa. but was dismissed.
George Butler. charged with the larcer
OF six dozen crabs. the property
Joseph Jennings. also colored was four
guilty and sentenced TO 30 days in Il
workhouse
Joseph Kelley "a white man. charge
with the larceny Of pair Of shoes and
coat from the steamer Brandywine. b
longing 70 George w Ward. pilot OF a
steamer. was sentenced TO ten lashes an
one year Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1904-09-30
scott AND COMPANY
GET $4,000 BOND ISSUE
Only -Four Bids Received and
Local Concern Was the
Highest

Bids for the loan Of $4,000 for the use
of the Board of Park Commissioners were
opened by City Treasurer Frederick c..
Mammele, at noon today. There were four
bidders, the highest being Scott d Co.
of this city mad they were given the is
sue. Their bid was SlO4.l5 which is con-
sidered good for the small amount of the
loan. Other bidders were Fenshaw. Calda-
walder & Co.. of Philadelphia. SlOl.55; r.
d. Lackey. s1O1 .S79 and S. a. Keen. or
Chicago. Sl02.O5.
The bonds will date from October I'm
denominations of $50 or multiples thereof
and bear per cent. They will mature on
April /. 1923.