davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
TAMMANY RENONINATES
 MCCLELLAN FOR MAYOR
ONLY MEMBER OF PRESENT AD- MINISTRATION NAMED BY
 CONVENTION.

Metz for Comptroller in Place of GrOut and McGOwqn to Succeed FOrnes as
 President of Board of Aldermen r. Leader Murphy Receives an UprOari- |. OUs Welcome - Convention Adopts
 Resolution Commenting Roosevelt
 for His Efforts for Peace.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Mayor George B. Mcclellan tonight was renominated for mayor of New York city for the four years term beginning Jan. l next by the democratic city convention, or Tammany Hali organization. MT. Me- Clellan is now rounding out his first term of two years. The state legisla- ture recently amended the city charter so as to provide for a four years ten ure of office for officials of greater New York.
 The Tammany convention was held in Carnegie hall amid much enthusi- asm. The fact that the entire ticket had been decided upon before hand did not seem to diminish the ardor of the delegates of the five boroughs of the greater city. They entered upon the work of ratifying the slate with much earnestness.
 MT. Mcclellan was the only member of the present administration renom- mated, the ticket named by the con- vention being as follows:
 For mayor, George B. Mcclellan of Manhattan.
 For comptroller, Herman A. Metz of Brooklyn.
 For president of the board of alder men, Patrick F. McGowan of Manhat- tan.
 Mr. Metz is named to succeed Comp troller E. M. Grout, and MT, McGowan to succeed President Charles V. Fornes. MT. Fornes presided at to- nights convention and Comptroller Grout seconded the nomination of May or Mcclellan.
 A resolution was adopted highly commenting President Roosevelt for his services in bringing about peace between Russia and Japan.
 Leader Charles F. Murphy of Tam many Hall received an uproarious welcome when he walked into the con- vention hall the band playing Tam many and the delegates cheering wildly. Senator Patrick McCarren, the Brooklyn leader, also was accorded an ovation. .,..........-..... ss...
 Mayor Mcclellan was notified of his nomination and appeared in the hall shortly after Il o'clock, Again there was an enthusiastic demonstration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
TOGO TO VISIT ENGLAND.
At an Early Date He May Sail With His
 Fleet.

London, Oct. 6.-The British suuad- don arrived at Kobe last night and special dispatches from Japan printed this morning indicate that preparations have been made to welcome it enthu- sastically.
 The Daily Press this morning says that arrangements are under discussion for the visit to England at an early date of Admiral Togo's fleet.
 The idea of a visit by Admiral Togo at a time when the English people are preparing to celebrate the anniversary of the victory of Lord Nelson at Ira falgar would be in the highest degree acceptable, but at the present moment it is impossible to either confirm of deny the statement made by the Daily Express.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
RODGERS AND TRIPP OUT.
To Bring Civil Suit Against Sheriff
 stagg for $5O,OOO.

Bridgeport, Oct. 5.--At a late hour this afternoon Rodgers and Tripp were released, bonds for both men being fur nished by Judge of Probate Banks of Fairfield, of counsel for the defense.
 Judge Banks stated this evening that papers were being drawn up, and would be served in a few days, in civil suit against Deputy SheriT Charles E. stagg of stratford, claim ing $50,OOO- damages for the false arrest and imprisonment of Rodgers and Tripp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
To Look Into FrnternaI Insura,ce

New York, Oct. 5.-In response to a letter of inquiry from a member of the Royal Arcanum Senator Armstrong. chairman of the legislative committee investigating the life insurance con- panies, wrote to-day that i've intend to devote some time to fraternal insurance before we finish our labors,''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
JOSEPH RAMSEY, JR.. OUSTED
F. 4. DELANO SUCCEEDS HIM AS
 WABASH'S PRESIDENT.


 ing the GOuIds for Control of the Road, Declares Action of Directors
 IIIegaI-His Lawyer Will Proceed With Application for Injunction.
 New York, Oct. 5.--Joseph Ramsey, jr., was to-day removed from the pres idency of the Wabash Railroad com pany at a special meeting of the board of directors held in this city. F. A. .DeIano was elected as his successor. Eight directors, including MT. Ramsey, were present at the meeting. MT. Ramsey has been engaged in a contest with Mir. Gould for the control of the road.
 Mir Ramsey, after the meeting, said his removal was entirely illegal, for the reason that the meeting had not been properly called. He made 8 pro- test before the board, saying that the bylaws required five days notice for a special meeting of the board, and that the notices for this meeting were mailed only Wednesday night. His protest was oyerruled, however, and the action taken. President Delano took charge of his office at once. MT. Ramsey and I have always been friends hitherto in the railroad busi- ness," said he, "and I don't want to come into this controversy in any way. As to MT. Ramsey's charge about the illegality of the meeting, I can say nothing. I am not lawyer. But there were several good lawyers on the board at the meeting, and I presume that they would not attempt anything illegal. It was the general understand ing that this was an adjourned meet ing"
 St. Louis, Oct. 5.--When shown the dispatch from New York regarding the removal of Joseph Ramsey, jr., from the presidency of the Wabash railway, at the special meeting of the directors in New York, F. w. Lehman, an at- torney representing MT. Ramsey in the application recently filed for writ of temporary injunction against the hold- ing of a meeting in Toledo, O., October 10, said to the Associated Press: This is certainly news to me. All I have to say at this time is that the action in New York to-day will not in any way affect our action here for an injunction. We will proceed just as had been de- cided upon."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
English Team Wins.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5,-Lord Kirkpat- rick's team of English players defeated the Thistles, of this city to-day in the association football match on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket club by a score of 5 goals to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
NO FAVOR TO HYDE.
Will be Examined the Same as Other
 Witnesses.

NewYork, Oct. 5.--Charles E. Hughes, counsel for the insurance Investigating committee. to-day sent letter to Sam. uel Untermeyer, counsel for James H. Hyde, informing him that the commit tee would not make any discrimination in favor of Mir. Hyde in his examfna- tion before the committee. MT. Unter- meyer had informed MT. Hughes that MT. Hyde would come before the com mittee provided that he was not re quired to answer questions about mat ters concerning which he had been sued and provided that he was allowed to be represented by counsel. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Turbine Steamer virginian Raised,

Quebec, Ont, Oct. D. The turbine steamship Virginian, of the Leyland line, which has been on the rocks below Quebec for a month, was successfully raised and brought here to-day. She has been taken into the Louise basin for examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Loss of Fully S1.OO0 by Destruction of
 Tobacco Store.


 Fire shortly before midnight last night damaged very considerably the cigar and tobacco store at 15S Congress avenue, known as the New Haven To- bacco company. The proprietor of the store is Nathan Frankfurt. The build ing, which is a small affair near the junction of Washington avenue, was pretty we'll burned out on the store floor. There was also damage to stock caused by water. An alarm from box 1S brought the department to the scene. The store was well stocked, and this was pretty completely cleaned out. The loss will be fully $1,000. The cause of the fire is not certain but the fact that it appeared to arise from beneath a counter where sample boxes of matches are kept, points to the proba- bility that the fire originated from these in some way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
HAS NOT MADE THREAT.
Colorado Insurance Commissioner De-
 nies Published Statement.

Denver, Oct. 5.-Deputy Insurance Commissioner E. E. Rittenhous, of Col orado, denies having made a threat to bar the New York Life or Mutual Life Insurance companies, of New York, from Colorado.
 "Sjx states" said MT. Rittenhous, 'are now conducting an expert exam ination of the two companies. When this report is made the two companies, or their stockholders, will doubtless gladly correct any abuses discovered. If they do not it will then be time for the Colorado commission to consider what action is necessary to protect the policyholders in this state.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
YELLOW FEVER DEATH.
Young Man Dies in Chicago After
 Breaking Through Quarantine.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-William Cunning of Natchez Miss, who came to this city a week ago died to-day of yellow fever. Cunning, who was twenty years of age, broke through the quarantine at Cairo, H., and came direct to Chicago. His death is the first in many years that has been caused by yellow fever in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
JAPAN AND PHILIPPINES.
Explicit DisavowaI of Any Designs on
 Islands,

London, Oct. 6.-The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Tokio quotes the sen1i-official Kokumin Shimbun to the effect that Secretary Taft's visit to Tokio has resulted in an important understanding as the outcome of Ja- pans explicit disavowal of any designs on the Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Railroad Rate Legislation.

Washington, Oct, 5.-Railroad rate legislation was the topic of a long con- ference to-day between the president and Representative Townsend of Mich igan, one of the authors of the Esch- Townsend bill, which was passed last winter by the house of representatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Attempt to Dynamite Train

Vienna, Oct 5.-Through interpol- lations made by German deputies in the reithsrath to-day it became known that an attempt was made October 1 to dynamite a train conveying five hundred Germans from Bruenn to Ig- Deutsche Volkstag. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
CONSOLATION FOR KlCKERS
SECRETARY BoNAPARTE SAYS
 THEY ARE NECESSARY.
only Means by Which an American Party Is Kept in order-Need of In- dependent Political Action on Part of Men Governing the Finances of the Country. %

Men Governing the Finances. of the
 Country. &
 Annapolis, Md. Oct. 5.-The feature of the banquet tonight of the Mary land Bankers association was an ad- dress by Secretary Of the Navy Bona parte on ''The necessity for independ-' ent political action on the part of the men governing the finances of the coun- try" Secretary Bonapre said in part:
 ''I am speaking tonight for that class. of citizens who call themselves inde- pendents, but are called q number of other things by those who do not agree with them, generally kiekers. The most indispensable condition of a sat- isfactory business situation is an hon. est and reasonably conservative finan- cial system. Under a corrupt system every business man has reason to fear that his interests will suffer from ex- periments in finance.
 The kicker is the only means by which an American party is kept in order. Unless the men who control the policies of parties know that if they in- suit the intelligence and sense of hon. esty of the masses of the people too much the kicker will rise up and cast them out of power, they will treat mere resolutions and renonstrances merely as big words which break no bones.'
 Nor is the kicker necessarily outside of party. The best devotion to party is shown by the man that will refuse to follow it away from the beaten path of right. In the last campaign I was fre- Quently asked If were republican or an independent and had no hesitancy in answering that I was both'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Stranded Steamer FIonted.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 5,-The Citti di Pa- Iermo was fioated at noon to-day, &C., cording to advices received in Norfolk over the United States weather bu- reau's sea coast telegraph wires. The vessel is apparently uninjured. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Hlppoarome Performer Dies of rn1urles,

New York, Oct. 5.-Oscar DeBolien, a member of an acrobatic team of three brothers, died in this city to-day as the result ofIinjuries received a few days ago during performance at the New York Hippodrome. Oscar de Bolien was the ''top mounter" of the trio. He liv- ed in Providence, R. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Monk Gibson Has Probably Escaped.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 5.-Reports from Edna, Texas, to-day indicate that Monk Gibson has made his escape and no trace of the negro has been report ed since Sunday. The town is quiet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
Nh Light on Mystery.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The authorities found no new evidence of value to-day in their investigation of the Winthrop dress-suit case mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
DAN PATCH GOES IN l:5B
WoRLD'S CHAMPION PAGER
 EQUALS HIS OWN RECORD.

Fastest Mile Ever Trotted or Paced over Lexington Track -Ethers Pride in Straight Heats-Purse Worth $5,- OOO--BonaIet Wins Three Year. old
 Pacing Futnrity. ...as
 Lexington, Ky, Oct. 5.--One of the largest crowds that ever attended the trotting races here saw Ethel's Pride, the favorite, win the classic Transyl- Yania stake in straight heats to-day, It was the seventeenth renewal of this race. There were nine starters, and EthePs Pride sold favorite, with Tur- ley second choice. .-.. E
 In the first heat Hurley finished sec ond, close up. sCSeers, driving Hurley, did not make his drive until too late. In the second heat Ethels Pride took the lead and held it. Hurley could not overtake her and finished second, with John Caldwell 8 good third. Ethels Pride led by a length all the. way in the third heat. Mainland made 3, gall. lant struggle and all but beat the Di-. rectum mare in ileartbreaking finish. Ethels Pride is owned by John Shep- herd, of Boston, and was driven by WI. J. Andrews. The stake was worth $5,- 900. Bonalette had no trouble in winning the three-year-old pacing Futurity. At no time in any heat was the result in doubt. Miss Kinney and A. Penn have each two heats in the first division of the 2:18 trot, which was continued until to- morrow. The second division of the 2:1S trot was won by Mainsheet in a | jog. s
 Dan Patch, the worlds champion pacer, equaled his record of 1:56 to-day and also broke the track record for the | fastest mile ever trotted or paced over it. He was driven by H. c. Hearsey and his fractional time was :29 IA, :5s 3-4, 1:27 1-4, and 1:56. The sum maries: l Pacing = Futurity-Three-Y Year Olds-, L . Vatue. ,000-Three irl Five. 1 Bonalette, br f, by Bonnie Di- N | rect-Bobalet (Benyon) ....g 1 1 1 Miss Adbeil, b f (Kenny) ..... 2 2 2 Josie M, b (Jones). ......... 3dis countess-at-Law, b (voor- . \
 In Timne.a:6sN, aa:ioi&,, 5;1osz. :;'i. o''
 Pennsylvania Stake--Purse $5,000--2:12
 -Trotting-Three in Five.
 Ethers Pride b m, by Direc-
 tum-Ethel Win (Andrews).. i 1 1 Hurley, br g (Geers) .......... 2 2 Mainland, b h GA. Thomas)... 65 ? John Caldwell, b. g tThomp <
 7GnS TimSe.s:oSSH, s:os%, .2:67 s:iii; <. | Kid Shay, Deleree, Morn, Pat Ford ad Bell S. also started . 1 2:1S Class-Trotting- $1000-- | First Division-Three in Five 1 (Unfinished.) .ts
 Miss Kinney, b m, by Me
 Kinney, dam by Cossack .. . 4; AsiPs Fem n ! ] ,RsP1yft GRaaEfigp. ]
 Time Time42:11A, a:1o&, 2:1iH, 2:11.
 Electric Maiden, Nordica, Altonette tBelladi, Kipling and Claude M. also | started. ' 9.
 2:1S Class-Trotting- $1,000--
 Second Division-Three in Five.
 Mainsheet, blk h, by Director
 General-Axtell (Thomasl... 1 i Czarina Dawson, b m (Mc- Pat T., D g (Pattersonj. ..... 5 , Joe N, blk g (McDonald) .... 4 3
 Time-2:0Sb, 2:091s 2:101a. Lady Mowry, Roscoe, Venango, Ash. land Dorf, The President and John Fur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
TO REGULATE LIFE INSURANCE.
Legislation Recommended by New York
 Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber of Commerce.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Legislation to regulate life insurance companies was recommended by the New York Chan- Der of Commerce to-day in the follow ing resolution:
 Resolved, That in the opinion of the Chamber of Commerce additional leg islation is necessary for the proper regulation of life insurance companies and kindred organizations, which are the custodians of large and important trust funds.
 Resolved, That the subject be re red to the committee on insurance, no are hereby instructed to report at an early meeting of the Chamber upon the whole questions involved in the fore going resolution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
M,ADoO WANTS 1, 1000 NEW MEN.
Needed Owing to Improved Modern
 Methods of Burglars, Etc.

New York, Oct. 5.-The improved modern methods of burglars, pickpock- cts, gamblers and confidence men were the grounds urged by Police Commis- sioner McAdoo to-day for making a re- quest for 1000 new patrolmen. He would increase New York's police force to over 10000 men, ratio of one officer for ever 400 of population.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
2:1S CIass-Trotting- S1,000-- First Division--Three in Five
 (Unfinished) ,t:

Miss Kinney b m, by Me
 Kinney dam by Cossack s,..
 (Andrews) .............. 3 1 2 A. Penn, b h Ludwig) s { 1 Time-2:11A, 2:1O%, 2:111s, 2:11.
 Electric Maiden, Nordica, Altonette, tBelladi, Kipling and Claude M. also started.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06

Pennsylvania Stake-Purse $5,O00--2:12
 -Trotting-Three in Five.
 Ethers Pride b m, by Direc tun- Ethel Win (Andrews).. i 1 1 Hurley, br g (Geers) ......... 2 2 4 Mainland, h GA. Thomas)... 6-5 2 John Caldwell, b g (Thomp :.
 Time-2:0SA, 2:06$f, 2:071a. s
 Kid Shay, Deleree, Morn, Pat Ford ad Bell s. also started. ' @s.+'s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06

2:1S Class-Trotting- $1,000--
 Second Division-Three in Five. ~ General 3Axten (Thomas5:.. 1 Czarina Dawson, b III (Mc- Pat HTso6 IF, D (Pattersonj. .:.... 5 2 4 Joe N, blk g (McDonald) .... 3 3
 Time-2:0S1s, 2:09 E, 2:10R.
 Lady Mowry, Roscoe, Venango, Ash land Dorf, The President and John Tur- neY also started
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-06
AYE. MIDNIGHT BLAZE

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

ployed There seems to be natural
affinity between the velvet hat and
the ostrich feather; for en- all the new
hats the conjunction of the two is very
obvious. The hat of the picture
shows a pale-blue velvet with a med
ium-sized, drum-shaped crown with a
brim that is about the same width all
around. and that goodly one. The
bandeau which serves to lift the hat
at the left side is yelled in white tulle,
and the several plumes that are posed
on and under the upturned brim dis
play white, pale blue and rather a
deep maize, the combination being one
that is particularly effective when just
the right shades aiyA chosen. Pale
blue moire and satin ribbons fill in
the back: while the crown is encir-
cled with a scarf of pale-blue tulle.
dotted with little punches of tiny moss
rosebuds at intervals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
Displaying the New AnqIe.

The very latest thing in French
millinery employs that ever-modish
little fiat sailor shape, the one with
TIE roll brim, builds it up with steep
handeau to give it most rakish and
silly bewitcaing till at the left side,
and then perches it comfortably up
n the head with the huffiness of the
- iffure pulled out to meet the curve
II the bandeau. Anything at once
modish and becoming cannot be i'm
agined. and the joy of it is that it is
lust as becoming to the woman who
has passed her first youth as it is to
the blushing maiden of sweet sixteen.
A pearl gray felt is used in the i'm
norted model of the picture, bound at
the edge with heavy white gresgrain
ribbon, and with the steep bandeau COW
erod with white and pearl gray tulle
interwoven.. A wreath of easter ILL
les in white velvet with foliage in the
natural tints encircles the low. fiat
crown, and big white and gray sea-
gull is perched upon the bandeau, with
he wings poised toward the back.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

traesure-trove to the millinCrs. for
there is simply no end to the clever
or two of these for a foundation.
Quite charming suggestion of Tyro-
1ustration, the plateau being hunters
green, the eagle feathers displaying
the natural brown colorings. AS u.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
Velvet, a Rose and a Willow Plume

Velvet, Rose and Willow Plume.
The vogue of the velvet hat takes
quite an impetus with the new sea-
sons models and assuredly there is
nothing more becoming to every age
and type of face than this same scft
pile fabric. The shape is large, real
ly much larger than any we have had
for some time! and it's size is not SO
apparent because of the deft way
in which the trimming is handled. a
round sailor is the outline followed
the crown bread and low. The entire
upper part of the hat is in black vel
vet, while the under brim is faced in
a soft creamy tint of the same mate
rial, this bringing the white over the
face. The bandeau is inserted in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

ual. the plateau is inlaid with velvet.
quite a rich deep green being used,
and tho baadoau that serves to shane
the headsize shows the essentially
becoming tilt at the left side which
is such a Characteristic feature of the
novel modes. Brown tulle wells the
bandeau, and the picot-edged satin
ribbon shows The body in brown, with
onito wide border of green moire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
The omnipresent Ostrich Plume.

''pcn each and every one of the
''ressy hats, those charming creations
that the Partisan knows so we'll how
to cOncoct, the ostrich plume appears
n eoodly quantity. Whether it is in
single plume of some 60 or 70 inches
i length, or a set OF plumes that will
aTount to even double this length in
20 aggregate, the latest dictum is
that the plume must be somehow en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

To wait until the harvest time ar
rives before sowing the seed has new
II been found productive of crops.
and the merchant who waits until the
rusb commences before ADVERTISING
should nor feel disappointed II his
wiser competitor gets the trade
Mansfield, o.. News. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
The Partisan Idea of Modish SIM
plicity

The Partisan Idea of Modish SIM
plicity.
Simple looking as it is there is,
nevertheless, a distinctly modish air
to this smart little felt hat, which calls
upon the velvet. tulle, ribbon and a
bird-such one as never hew-fOr
it's decoration. The hat itself is OF
an exquisitely fine quality French felt.
soft shade of white that verges on a
yellow. The crown and inner half Of
the upper brm are covered in black
panne velvet, cut to shape and lying
on the left without visible seam or
wrinkle. A thick and fluffy ruche of
black silk Brussels net passes around
the crown; and black bird with
thick egrets for a tail is fastened into
fold in the right side of the brim.
the egrets falling an the hair towards
the back. AT the back the inevitable
handeau is placed and just a thick
rosete of black velvet ribbon, many
loops and few cut ends, cover the
bandeau. For a chapeau that shall
be severe enough for tailormade wear
and yet dressy enough for carriage
use this model is all that could be de-
sired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

this combining the dominant tones
CT the hat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

back, but with its steepest side TO-
ward the left front and here just D.
single blush pink velvet ro,c with a.
modicum Of foliage is posed white
tHlle serving te drape the bandeau
with delicate effect. The long lyra
plume that eneircIes the hat all
around has thc new willow tip, his
being extremely long hues caught into
the quill and dropping in the old-time
weeping willow style, over the brm
and the coiffure in the back.