davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
PARIS SHOPS.

estate. When the pictures ard silver we're at
Rayrham Hail. Norfolk. # was estimated that
10000 might be obtained for them at auction.
The collection OF 1856 pictures has been sold for
$4,000 alone and the complete receipts for four
days have been E41O17 English heirlOoms are
evidently a good investment. aid improve with
age. Ike wine The original cost Of the portraits
In this historic house was only a small fraction
OF the sum now paid Tor them by picture agents
and their clients For example. Romney's por-
trait OF the wife OF Lord John Townshend was
painted for 40 guineas. Mr. Wertheimer has
PAID $3.50 guineas FOR t. and would have gone
higher n he had been pressed. It was small
work. 30 bv % inches, but exquisitely painted.
The big crowd in the auction room could not
help cheering the stately little lady in her white
dress ana black mantle her light blue sash and
her dainty white cap with blue ribbon There
was the Gainsborough portrait Of Fox's friend,
Robert Adair, In dark blue coat yellow waist
coat and powdered wig. Its Identity was lost
and its value unknown. for It was hidden away
IN a garnet at Raynham Hall ana covered with
cobvebs. There was brisk competition for Il
when It was cleaned and put Up at Christie's
and the final bid was 200 guineas.
The six portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds also
commanded high prices. One. of the first Mar
ouis Touushend. standing IN arTnor, with robes
his SlOulQeEs NeS bought ASE ~BAOO A44AcaS-
Another portrait, Of the second Marquis Town.
snend. q fun length. with landscape, fetched
1900 guineas. The painter himself received ESQ
for the portrait Of Lord John Townshend. the
husband OF Romney's little lady In white. but a
dealer at Christie's fancied that he made good
bargain when It was knocked down to him for
$50 guineas. There were two portraits Of Charles
Townshend, who was largely responsible for the
loss OF the thirteen American colonies The
original price OF one OF them was EGG. but II was
purchased al this sale for J. $50 guineas. II was
a fun length with the robes Of Chancellor OF
| the ExcheqUer. and had frequently been en-
graVed and exhibited. There were two Hoppners
/ one OF Charles James Fox-and there was one
excellent Hogarth a portrait OF James Ouih'
the actor. TWO well painted portraits OF Charles
II. In armor ct the age Of hfteen. ana OF rim
cess Henrietta. daughter OF Charles l. az DIe
age OF twelve. fetched high prices. although
there was no proof thai Mytens. the supposed
painter was In England. or even alive. wheh
the royal children sat for him. There was also
a large group Of Sir Peter Lely's portraits one
OF the best being that OF the first wife o. James
II. IN the painters favorite color scheme-a
yellow costume with a blue cloak The nine
portraits attributed 70 Sir Godfrey Kneller were
not well painted but at least two were OF his
torical irnportanoe-JaEnes II. In Armor. and
Queen Anne. In coronation robes. There was
also series OF twenty portraits By Dutch ar
lists OF De vere's czptains interesting on his
torical grounds. but without artistic value
L NE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The Carlsbad Waters FIRST OF AIkains Mineral
Wa rrs which, besides tho free CarbCu.c Acid aud Adams
C,arb1rste-. couta 81 -ufphats Of -ot.uu-
I3NTNERALSPEINf~ varying 9lo5 70 10 OF
oh cb tbe -PKUDEL and the MUEHLBRCNS are the most
freduentsi ~,
Ls-re bathing Estabu hn-uts The Nev Imperial Bath
TIA ssraal The most remarSabe IN Europe Ls3, S4osE
Rather, Vi 600 Tourists and Pass ' sitors
InIra tor for use of the Themes - Carlsbad: -
Diseases Of the Liver. stomach lntesttnee. hdneyss
Spleen Bladder Pr0strata Womb. bIABtlt~ NELL II =
Gravel Nerhc Stones stone in the Bladder Govt chronic
Rheumatism. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG DEEM A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TION IN THE wEST-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

The Rendezvous of Fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

A Ioo-PoUND SHE'LL. TO BIZ THROWN 30 MILES.
SO cay the makers Of tbs o-tnch wtrv-~ound
nearing completion Reading. Penn Picture
and description Of tls See Tomorrow Irsha-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
FOUR ROUTES.

ROUTE. o-s,,-1 ,orrr
I I5E uut3ysFsFORD and GLOUCESTER ROUTE
r1fE UERFFORD. BRISTOL and BATH ROC IL
m. RoTvvav masses through some OF the most pct
snra seney in Country. while the historical as
locations connected with many OF the towns arc Oh
Tbs following places be visited en- Ients IRON
.IaT,ooi. CUTsSIER, BIEKENHEAD, SLISaItOkD,
bbNAVON WARWICK. BENNINGTON, WOhC - ! -
uERFFORD GEOUCESTEK. FENN1 1OMflVH'
Oxford BRISTOL, BATH. SLOUGH and MlNDS Sun
1,C@sce ~heclzed through TO destination rom
,.e,t6 ard liverpool saving passengers all trouble
fnsrated pamphlets and full PARTICULAR cer De 3D.
t-s a. ~ york OF The International Sleeping car
Co Is Union Square; Messrs- I COOK q son -oA
D'1' TAMES C INGLIS General Nanager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route of Great Britain.
-. most interesting and picturesque route through
81, = .- -, -, EreIand IMPROVED EMPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL tCentrall 70 L0NDOS ana e..
cIPsT TOWNS and LIVERPOOL (EXchangel 10 scot
ia1d BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON DINING CAfSS
ara TIIROTGH CARRT.CES Jetween LlNEhFOOL
ICentrail and LONDON tSt Pancras,. IhhO n -
--Tf-t-TTs TO LONDON PARIS and ell parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
per IN York 20 part OF LohGon- Apipts LoE
f,5ses tfrre tables maps. &C. to the Conlpanys Fas
ssepgST Agents Messrs T. Cook & Son, 2sl and llsS
csduav and 64g Madison-ave- and TO Aessrs Ihos
Meadovrs & Co. 81 Beaver st. Midland Agents tor
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

found this TO be undeniable fact. His popular
.ty pulled through thousands OF candidates who
would certainly have gone down to defeat nao the
national ticket been headed by any one else An
other Of the great victory is the general pros
rerity of the country and OF the farmers In paTucu
lar. They have more money, / was almost gong
say, than they know what TO do with. ana an
other big crop coming in swell their bank &C
counts. / am now going TO pitch into my annual
report Cant say when 81 will be finished, put IL
will be brought out soon as we can coliect mo
csta between the covers"
The swinging OF Missouri into the Repuoncan
column. and the consequent breaking Of the "sohd
South" was the principal theme OF the politicians
who nocked TO the White House to DAY.
THE Solid South viii remain broken. in my
opinion" said Senator McComas, who was one OF
the Presidents callers in the afternoon. Mary
land. Missouri and West Virginia will stay IN the
Republican list 1 confident. But, while / am
rejoicing the result do wish TO express one
Senator CockreD OF Missouri, will probably be I'M
seated by the peoples verdict. There never was
scsentiously or with a more patriotic purpose lot
his country than Francis NJ CockrelL Though he
is Democrat and an eN-confederate. he never
allowed his personal or PARTISAN feelings TO sway
him against the interests of his country He has
saved the Treasury many millions of dollars by his
great work the Appropriations Committee ana
the Senate can i'll afford TO lose him. When con-
template the result in Missouri. therefore. have
a strange mixture Of feelings. ,., D.,
nue.. who another visitor at the White House;
said that for the race issue bitterly raised
Missouri in the Republican column. That one
fact" said Mr. Yerkes, kept thousands or men
away from the polls who would otherwise have
To several callers the President expressed his
qualification that the Republicans had been sue
cessfui in Missouri where victory had not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
POLE CUTTERS Baked.
Light Company Straps Nan to Each
and Dares VILLAGERS to FeU 1t.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD-
Strapped at the top of every one of the light
poles being erected in Oyster Bay by the Mas
Light Company is lineman wearing the
smile that won't come off, as he watches the ex-
cited villagers at the foot of the pole who are ex-
tremely DESTROYS of chopping the pole down. but
do not dare to.
The poles being erected along Cooperate.
and fast they have been set up the vii
layers have chopped them down. The company
has got tired of furnishing kindling wood TO the
whole village. and last night adopted new tao
tics. Two poles were erected near the residence
of John Birmingham. of the school trustees.
The whole neighborhood turned out armed with
axes to lay in portion of their winters fuel
After they reached the poles they decided hot
to do 1t, for strapped at the top of each was
lineman. The villagers told to go ahead If
they wanted to murder the linemen, but they
decided not to go ahead. particularly as a dep
uty sheriff has been called away from chasing
Automobiles and ordered to arrest any one who
commits a breach Of the peace. More poles are
being erected. each with a lineman perched
aOft,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
NOT ENOUGH DEMOCRATS.
Hoso Taggmt Explains the Land
sHde-No Knitting, Says Murphy.

The Democrats campaign managers began 20
poke their heads out OF the cyclone cellar yesterday
and chirp Thomas Taggart. chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, arrived here from
Indiana, and he summed up the whole situation and
explained the overwhelming defeat by saying.
There were not enough Democrats"
Mr.. Taggart had long talk at headquarters yes
terday with August Belmont William F. Sheehan
and Delaney Nicoll. At the close of this confer
it announced that the Parker men had
nothing to Taggart declared blandiy that
he was in line with Bryan. and would work in har-
mony with( him to reorganize the party. He said
that he had no plans for a conference with Mr.
Bryan any other Democrat
About the reorganization Of the Democratic party
Mr.. Taggart said:
ton. Let everybody cool off first. think 1t and
the situation It was great personal triumph for
Mr. RSoseye and the fact Is that had "a any one
same platform he could not have been elected
The chairman was asked what he thought Of
Judge Parkers manifesto, published yesterday
morning and he replied that he had not read it. A
copy of It handed to him. and after reading it
he said:
well. that is just the kind Of man I thought he
was"
How about the policy pursued by the national
committeeman in this campaign" he was asked.
"Oh. that is different" he quickly replied. Now
you're talking different" Mr.. Taggart seemed to
infer that their conduct of the campaign was not
entirely satisfactory.
Charles F. Murphy at Tammany Hall. said:
II have no Dissatisfaction with the leaders. and
there will be no shake-up in rammany Hall. The
Hisr1t leaders worked ded 0yag to The
must admit that somewhat surprised at the
extent of the Roosevelt landslide Queens was the
only borough in greater New-York that did better
than Manhattan and The Bronx. although Manhat-
tan and The Bronx acquitted themselves creditaby,
as they gave Bryan only 5000 majority while this
time the plurality is several thousand larger. New
York did better than any place i'll the country.
There was no knitting in Tammany Hall.
William F. SheehAn was asked last night what he
had to say regarding Mr.. Bryan's statement about
reorganization He replied: IT have nothing 10
say. have said nothing for year. and will not
begin now I have no statement TO make. and will
make none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
TRIBUTES TO THE PRESIDENT.
"The Strenuous Life" Issued in Rome
UNIQUE Figure Among Presidents.

Rome Nov 1o-The election OF Mr.. Roosevelt to
the Presidency OF the United States has been made
the occasion for the issue OF Italian translation
OF his book The Strenuous Life which is having
q large sale. All the newspa pers OF Rome print APP
preciative articles the election Of President
Roosevelt. The "Patria" says:
Mr. Roosevelt does not represent a party but
superior individuality. lie is the most popular man
IN the United States. and in public and private life
IS q genuine champion Of strong and victorious
destined through her virtues and rrepressible
energy 10 have the largest part In the history OF
the world.
The "osservatore Romano" organ Of the Vatican,
rays:
diplomat and eloquent writer. Is showing depth
snd broadness He stands for simplicity Of life,
love OF family and rectitude OF principles Therefore
81 Is easy TO understand the manifestations Of
5oicing his election, in which numerous Cath
clics in the great Republic Join. having nothing to
say OF him but praise.
Mexico CITY, Nov. 1o.-The results OF the Ameri-
election much discussed in political circles
here. THE Mexican Herald" says: Definitely, and
in unmistakabe manner, the American cleo
torate stamps its approval the imperialistc and
expansionIst policy of the dominant party, commits
atsef TO the retention OF all the insular territory
acquired from Spain in both oceans, 70 the rapid
pushing to completion OF the Panama Canal TO the
building up Of great navy. and to the movement
for strengt hening the military of the govern
Tnent' The papers generally speak of President
Roosevelt the imposing figure the interna-
tonal stage OF the world of cosmopolitan education
unique figure in the long line Of American Presi-
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
"MISSOURI SURELY Won"
State Committee Reports-FoW' 5
Election Conceded.

st. Louis, Nov. 10.-With seven counties still
10 be heard from at nghtfall. the returns showed
that Roosevelts plurality IN Missouri stood 49,
100. or the seven counties unheard from six
went for Bryan in 1900. All are remote and
sparsely settled. At the same time Folks plu-
rality for Governor stood 34.SS3. Figures on
the remainder of the Democratic ticket were
still lacking At Democratic State headquarters
it was stated that only one-third of the returns
from the State on the balance of the State ticket
had been received at o'clock. It was con-
tended that the State ticket might not be de-
feated. No claims were made concerning the
complexion of the legislature. In fact. little
comment was made outside of the plain state
ment that the legislature is Republican.
The following two kilograms We're sent to-
night by Republican State Chairman Thomas K.
Niedringhaus:
Hon. George B. Cortelyou, chairman Republican
National Committee, New-York:
I have not telegraphed before this. as L de-
sired to be absolutely certain, and l now an
nounce to you with great pleasure that the
electoral vote Of the State of Missouri will be
cast for Theodore Roosevelt for President.
Hon. William Loeb, jr., secretary to the Pres-
dent Washington, D. c.:
Please convey to the President the fact that
Mssouri's electoral vote will be cast for Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Chairman Niedrnghaus conceded that Folk
had been elected Governor, but stated that there
was not the least doubt that the rest of the
Democratic ticket had been defeated. He said:
The Republicans will have a majority, in the
legislature on joint ballot of at least ID, and
perhaps 20. This means the election of a Re
publican United States Senator. The returns
are pouring in rapidly now, and feel certain
we will know the definite results before morn
ing They will show that the Republicans haYe
elected eight congressman, and the XVIth
District is in doubt, its returns may show the
election of one more Congressman, making nine
in all This certainly has been an unprecedent-
ed election in Missouri. We will contest the
elections in the XIth and XIIth districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
MIR. RIIs JOYFUL OVER THE RESULT
Calls Election Triumph of Great Man and
His Principles.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuHE.l

Chicago Nov. lot seems TO that life was
never so perfectly satisfactory as it is to-day.
am so happy that I DO not what happens"
said Jacob A. Riis at the Great Northern Hotel
Mr. Riis was talking election and thinking of Pres
ident Roosevelt
ut was a triumph of a great man and the great
principles which he stands for" he continued
THAT spleAdd, popular majority shows that Roose-
welt is as dear the heart of the American people
as he is TO me. I know Roosevelt and his high
ideals-ideals wsich he not only thinks but lives
and he will do every time what he knows TO be his
duty. Now Roosevelt has reached the height of
his ambition-that of serving his country to the
best of his splendid ability In Europe this year
found that all the people who began bv consider
ing him a frebrand, had ended by accepting him as
the chief guarantee of the worlds peace Nov, bis
countrymen have recorded the same Judgment ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
NOT CANDIDATE FOR SENATE.
Governor Odell Returns to Newburg-Sena-
for Plstt to Entertain Republicans.

Governor OdeIl. after quiet day in the city r.
turned 10 Newburg last night He will be at mons
for a day or two and then go to Albany 70 go
his duties as Governor He was in cheellu' ~
Yesterday. Asked about the report tnaI ne -,
ate, he said: 49,. - .hs
81 am not and will not be a candidate TOT Lr7
seat I have no candidate. After January w.
be a private citizen. There IS nothing MUS "
say Hotel
sbort time He was jubilant over his pan ~
I3snDhIican love feast at OwegO next Iuessu..s'
when ali the Republican officials or IiS 1iIi
members of the legislature and other iea1e'S -
attsnd an oid-fashoned buckwheat cake ana sA-
asSe 6reakfast as Senator Patt's guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PARKER'S DUPLICITY.
Insinuating That the Election Vas
Carried by Corruption.
TFEoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. I

Washington Nov. 10-In the expiring hour of
his political career, Mr.. Parker. of Esopus. has
taken occasion once more to cater to public con-
tempt TO the amazement of Republicans and
the disgust of Democrats. These were the SEN
timents expressed on all sides to-day with ref
erence to Parker's swan song" Even the ire
mendous reputation of last Tuesday evidently
failed to impress him with the contempt of the
American people for the man who prefers in
famous and unfounded charges against the
President of the United States, and as unwilling
to learn the temper of the public as he was the
facts regarding the Philippines and every other
national question he fit to discuss, in his
letter Of yesterday he reterates the charge that
the money contributed to the Republican party
by the trusts is not only dishonest money. but
it is given that the trusts may without him
drance take a larger sum from the people"
While manifestly he dares not reiterate the
charge of conspiracy and blackmail which he
SO recklessly preferred before President Roose-
yelts manly demand for proof the Democracys
erstwhile candidate still deals in innuendo and
insinuates that the overwhelming Endorsement
given TO President Roosevelt by the American
people was the result Of corruption that over
eight million Americans were corrupted by the
contributions of the trusts
And in discussing his own future, Mr.. Parker
displays his usual stiffness. He Craftily
marks that he will not seek another nomna-
ton. leaving open the loOphole of accepting
expressions OF Democrats in Washington and
elsewhere are to be accepted as an indication,
such an emergency is unlikely ever to confront
Alton B. Parker The strong contrast between
President Roosevelt's assertion. made in the
hour of victory, that he will not accept an
ether nomination and Mr.. Parker's evasive
nation would seem to call for no comment, al
though it has ELECTED many from members of
his own party whose indignation at the candi-
date that was fosted on the Democracy at ST.
Louis knows no bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PRESS SUBWAY AID. FIGHT.
Continued from FIRST page.

the building or operation of railway 1t was
not specified anywhere that the commission
should have powers TO confer privileges other
than those pertaining to railway. Inc con-
tract which the operating company holds does
not permit or pretend to permit advertising
1t merely winks at it, but the commission had
not the power even to wink at such clause in
the contract.
THE contract says that no advertising shall
be permitted which interferes with the ready
identification of stations or the easy operation
of the road ir any respect. The engineer OF
the commission has declared that the signs
hung in the stations do interfere with the ready
identification of these stations. The signs de-
stroy the effect of the designs adopted by the
architect, and mar the beauty of great public
utility.
LAS fourth consideration. the subway was
laid out q public thoroughfare; the act spe-
officially declares that 1t shall be devoted to pub
lie uses and considered a street These signs
interfere with the public in it's uses of this bit
of the city's property and damage and destroy
that property 1t is my opinion that if this case
were properly presented. the courts must sus-
tain 1t for these four reasons: That the company
mas no right to be in the advertising business
'hat the commission has no power to allow the
company to engage in this advertising business:
that the signs violate a distinct provision of
the contract, and that they interfere with the
rights Of the public and are damaging and de-
facing public property"
In a letter, hitherto buried In the records of
the Rapid Transit Commission, August Bel
mohts opinion on the subway signs is made so
clear that he who runs may read Mr.. Belmont
considers the decorative schemes outlined for
the stations almost an interference" with the
advertising privilege. and tells the commission
that 1t needn't spend much money on walls
which his advertisements will cover
On November II. 1902 Mr. Belmont wrote the
Following to Alexander f. Orr, president of the
Rapid Transit Commission:
l very much regret that the decoration of sta
IONS even under the most economical basis is
great deal more than Mr.. Mcdonald estimated
anu Is not satisfactory to us. The contract be-
tween the commission and Mr. Mcdonald of
course, allows considerable latitude to the COM
mission III treating the decorations. At the
same time, think 1t is both wrong and unjust
mat the treatment should be almost an inter
ference with our advertising privilege, which is
ooth an important source of revenue as we'll as
what we consider business entertainment for
the PUBIC. who are not, in active business sta
lions. given to admiring decorations.
In my Judgment the stations should be so
decorated and finished to leave blank spaces
on the walls to be covered with advertisements
under the approval of the commission as to the
design In short, can no reason for ex-
pensive tile work which may be subsequently,
covered with advertisements.