davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THINKS MERRITT WINNER
MaIbg Soys He Has Best Chance IN
Speakership Contest.

Senator George R. Malby. of Ogaensburg chair
of the Senate COMMITTEES on Finance. was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night with Assembly
a candidate for the Speskership. Mr.. Maiby thinks
that Mr.. Merritt stands the best chance OF any OF
the candidates
we taking lively interest in the fight just
started down here for the control OF the county
organization" said Senator Maiby, but at the
same time we are just spectators. No matter what
happens down here, the up-country Republicans
will try TO stand Il, and when you want good
legislation Will be hand at Albany to give it
to you
Speaking of the late Speaker Nixon Mr.. Malby
said:
think he was the strongest individual figure in
politics in the State. He had lot of independence
and at the time q lot OF tact. He would go
to Governor odell and sit down with him and tell
him why Legislation should be thus and 30, and
nine times oar c2 ten that is the way 1t would be.
Then he would go to Senator Platt and tell him
the same thing and Mr.. P,att almost invariably
came around to his way of thinking He always
had lot Of hard sense and reason, and he used
Speakership We had been together fer many
years in the legislature that thought of him al
most brother, and his death like per-
sonal loss.
Mr. Merritt said he had been TO the Brook
lyn Assenblyrnen. had found that they had
held a caucus and had decided a unit
on the Speakership matter.
1.-THE Kings County always DO this, that
they viii have good for not committing
themselves to the candidacy OF any in ad-
vance" said Mr.. Merritt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MC4RREN STANDS PAT.
Refuses to Make Concessions to
Enemies IN Brooklyn.

Senator McCarren showed yesterday that, now
that the campaign is over, he does not intend
to make any concessions to his enemies in the
Democratic organization in Kings County. His
attitude which would seem to show that he feels
secure in his leadership and does not acknowl-
edge any necessity for trimming his sails,
! came out through the appointment OF James
Jacobs as a county detective in the District
Attorneys office, to hIl the vacancy caused by
the death of Joseph Irwin last week.
Irwin having been from the I'd Assembly
District, It generally conceded that his sue
cessor should come from there. Judge John j.
Walsh the leader of the district, who is an
nti-McCarren man suggested q. name to Dis
trict Attorney Clarke. Although the latter has
kept strictly out of the factional fight, he told
Walsh he would have to get the Endorsement
of Senator McCarren the head of the regu-
lar organization, to any candidate he might
name Then Walsh went to McCarren. The
latter told him he would be glad to consider his
man, if he (Walsh) would give any assurances
that he would cease all active opposition to
McCarren Walsh refused to make any such
promises, whereupon Edward ]. Meany. the Nc
Carren leader Of the I'd District allowed
to name Jacobs for the vacant place.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
CHANGES UNDER JEROME.
assistants to District attorney to
Enter Prfcdte Practice.

There of many changes in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, take place after January
/ While 1t has not been officially given out it is
certain that number of Mr. Jerome's chiefs of
staf and clerks will hand in their designations be-
fore the first OF the year and go into law frms.
Among those certain that they will leave the
Distric> attorneys office is William Rand jr. who
after his .Ssignation will into law firm with
Frank Lord and j. Frederick Kernochan, with law
Offices at 40. 63 NaIi-st
n F. Gray and John II. Iselin will form a part
nership- 1t IS also said that Edward Stanford and
larry G: Gray will enter in partnership with Dean
Sage and Albert Kerr
II IS reported that Marshall B. Clarke will retire
At the present time the most spoken of is
Charles C. Mott jr. II is said that he will be
appointed IN the place of Mr. Rand chief of staff
Franefs 7. Garran viii be promoted from acting
Assistant District Attorney TO full assistant
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
THREE NOW IN KENTUCKY's FIGHT
Haldeman, Editor of louisville Times"
Candidate for Senatorship.

1By Telegraph The Tribune.I
Louisville Nov. IA political stir was caused
here this afternoon by the announcement that
Colonel ". B. Hademan. Editor OF ''The Louisville
Ilnes and a factor in politics in Kentucky, had
ABOUT made up his mind to get into the race for
United States Senator, which is now being bitterly
contested between Senator Joseph c. S. Blackburn
and Appellate Judge Thomas H. Paynter
So much feeling has been engendered that many
OF the party leaders and nominees to the General
Assembly have decided that in the interest of har-
mony third man should be put into the race At
conference held several days ago between the
legislators from the Louisville districts and polit-
cal leaders 1t was decided that Colonel Haldenaan n
was the man 10 make the race. Another conference
Will be held next week. when Colonel Haideman will
De formally asked to announce his candidacy. 1t
is SAID that he will do So starting with than
enough votes to prevent either Blackburn Payn-
ter from getting the nomination as long as he re-
mains in the contest.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MURPHY TAKES LOOK IN" "
Co1ees to Tozca. Then Goes Back to
- the Sad Sea.

Charles: T. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hail.
made q iiurried5 visit town yesterday. return
ing last night TO Atlantic City. He did not go
to Tammany Hall. It was said last night that
his visit had something TO do with the investi-
cation in progress by the Grand Jury con-
cerning the mysterious disappearance of Krup
who is wanted on charge of violating the cleo
tion-laws.
Krup lived in the 18th Assembly District, and
is said, to have been hanger on around the
AnaWanda Club. the district organization OF
WHICH. Mr.. Murphy is the controlling spirit.
Thomas T. Smith. secretary of Tamnany Hall,
when asked about Mr.. Murphy's presence in
town. said he had no knowledge of his chiefs
wherea bouts.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
FORAKER MAKES 4NSWER.
Says Rate Question Has Unim-
pOrtant an Ohio.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati. Nov. Ex-senator Foraker to-day re-
Piled to ex-senator Chanders statement that by
opposing railroad rate legislation Mr.. Foraker had
lost Ohio to the Republicans. by saying that Mr..
Chandlers allegations were based on ignorance.
He says the question was injected into the Ohio
campaign by Secretary Taft the June State
convention. which refused TO make any such dec
laration. and 1t was Endorsed by the Democrats
Senator Foraker adds
think everybody who is informed as to the
ONO campaign and the causes that brought about
our disaster knows that the campaign turned on
other questions entirely / do not wish to dis
parage what was said by Secretary Taf. or my
self on the rate question but I doubt II either of
us changed a vote by what said by us on that
subject as the people were thinking OF something
else at the time But what s the matter with this
distinguished citizen of New Hampshire that he
should be SO concerned about the rate question
the Ohio election? Can 1t be possible that he IS a
candidate for reappointulent to the position now
holds under President Roosevelt? Such unusual
zeal is at least uncommon
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
METZ WARNS LEADERS.
MC4RREN. PLANS HIT.
ControUer-EEect Says Politics Can
not Control His Appointments.

+ Speaking to Senator Patrick H McCarren, the
head of the Democratic organization in Kings
County, and the other district leaders whom he
had invited to be his guests at the Kings Colin-
ty Democratic Club. Brooklyn. last night, Her
man A. Metz, the Controller-elect served notice
that it would be useless TO attempt TO get him
TO remove a man for mere political reasons. He
asked them not to recommend any man for APP
pointment to him in whom he could not have
perfect confidence.
After, the dinner, which was an elaborate af-
fair Mr.. Metz begged the privilege of saying a
few words. As it entirely a private dim
ner, and all that said supposed to be
confidential. the leaders had every reason 10 be-
heve that Mr.. Metz meant every word he said.
1t panied these leaders who had been expecting
to keep the McCarren organization alive on the
patronage of the Controllers Office for the next
four years. to hear Mr.. Metz say:
1 shall require of all employees absolute loyalty
duties and loyalty to me personally Assured of
that have no doubts as to the kind of adt1nistEa
interests OF the people in the first place and loyalty
pointed TO office need fear for his permanency dur
ling my administration. With these two requisites
otherwise. strong enough to remove him, and with
out them there will be no power strong enough to
! win be held personally responsible by the people
therefore, as my friends not to recommend any one
whom could not with perfect confidence appoint,
for If, you do you are not my friends and f mis-
take should be made in instance, I you
1t will not be made second time
With your assistance and that of the leaders in
the other boroughs, / have fear s the out
regardless of all external influences, and anything
that consider wrong or against public interest will
not be done. no matter what the pressure may be-
simply want you to help to give the city
good, honest and efficient administration and in
doing so want to you that have enough
red blood in me TO stand by those who stand by
In opening his speech, Mr. Metz thanked the
leaders for their efforts his behalf He as
sumed, ne said. that the plurality of votes
credited to him had been received honestly, and
that he would receive the certificate of election
IF it should be proven that I did not legally
and honestly receive plurality, 1 will be the
first to congratulate the man who did receive
it, he said.
Referring to his conduct of the office Mr. Metz
said that he somewhat amused at the va
Tious programmes that had been mapped out for
him. 'It would be foolish for a to enter
office and assume that he could dispense with
tried and experienced employees, especially In an
office like the Controllers" he added. The
public can rest assured that it will be business
office and will be run business principles.
All the district leaders. including John j.
Walsh and Thomas r. Farrell, the ant-Mc-
Carren leaders, were present, except Deputy
Fire Commissioner William A. Doyle, who is
sick and James E. snnott, who IS out of town
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MICHAELIAN BROS. & GO.
FEAR WALLACE IS LOST.
COMPANION is BACK.
Guide, Too, Returns Explorer and
another Haze Little Food.
OF 275 Fifth Ave.

Dillon Wallace has only chance in a hun
dred of reaching the Hudson Straits settlement
alive. He may get there, but the odds are
against him. Richards has confessed much.
though he sent his Indian guide back to civfliza-
ton With Richards
This assertion made yesterday afternoon by
a man deeply interested in the outcome of the
WALLACE expedition. 1t made after G. W.
Richards the young Columbia student who accom-
panied Wallace last July the expedition, had
been n the town only few hours 1t is believed
that he statement was based on Mr.. Richards's
private opinion. Mr. Richards reached New York
Yesterday morning the steamship Sylvia. of the
Red Cross Line. and brought with him Pete, the
halfb-eed Indian guide. When Waaces friends
saw the halfbreed they threw up their hands. They
said things about bad Judgment ''indiscretion'
and ether things that meant they could not the
rational end OF sending back to civilization the
only stay OF the expedition.
'I am at a loss 10 understand this" said of
Wallaces friends. Il must admit that Richards's
private opinions not of a nature even to make
one hope How can man. after all purely
amateur in unknown country. find trail when
no such trail exists? 1t indiscreet IN Wal
lace to have sent back the half-breed guide But
Wallace is courageous. He VIII probably make
IJnagsva Bay, but the outlook is doubtful
Mr. Richards Is staying with his mother at No.
10 West 4sth-st From the moment he reached
town he was silent the fate the expedition
as far rs the public is concerned. Pete the half
breed Indian guide, went Immediately his
rival to the heme nor Of OF wsls0es sisfT G Miss Adelaide
half dozen words In English; but what he does
say has tended raise the hopes OF Wailace's
friends Mr.. Richards however, has intmated to
those Interested that il was his opinion that the
outcome of the Wallace expedition was not rosy.
CIIfford Eeston, he said. would stick TO Wallace.
no matter what came
richards brought several bundles Of letters from
wallace, all dated September and at Lake Mchi-
IA man the objective point of the Leondas Hub
bard expedition Mr.. Hubbard was l50 miles away
rom this lake when he famished. he had reck-
that IL he could reach this bay he would find
indians there, and be able TO insure the SUCCESS
ag hje expedition Wallace reached there Sep
oar,her q and found not a living soul. Even wild
rovrj were wanting. all of which goes TO prove.
friends now say that the funnarc eS-
nadifion was doomed to fall
richards told Alonzo c. Mclaughlin. Wallace 5
~ nartner that Wallace had food enough then
,or sigty days more but only for TWO persons Ia
Justice TO young Richards. II s fair 10 say that u
VS. harmed from authoritative source tHat ne
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
WILL FIGHT FOR PURE BALLOT.
Committee Of Seventy to Begin Active Work
Under Citizens League.

AS a result of the meeting held under the
auspices the Citizens Protective League at Dur
lands Riding Academy November L. commit
tee of seventy has been appointed by Henry Holt
president of the league The duties of this com
mittee aid in obtaining fair count Of the
ballots cast Election Day, aid in the punishment
OF all those crimrally implicated in defraudng
ballot box, and to do all possible to obtain the
rassage by the Legislature of reforms in ballot laws
which will make the purchase theft of future
elections impossible.
Mr.. Holt yesterday received this cable message
from Bishop Potter:
Fraud must not be condoned. cost what it may to
expose it. Count in committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

made an heroic effert go ahead with Wallace.
hIf fhe EXPLORE took a fancy TO the ventureSome
clifford Easton another student.
Mr .Richsrds has the whole history Of the expe-
diton filrns Wallaces diary. etc. and viii write
the story in the event of Wallace falling to reaeh
the objective IoEnt of the eXpedit' ~ "iihisn-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
SHAW AND THE MONEY MARKET.
He Has No Present Intention Of Making
Additional Deposits.

Washington, Nov. 1s-Secretary Shaw had a
brief conference with the President to-day but
its conclusion did not indicate its nature When
asked whether 1t was his intention TO put into
operation any plan FOR the relief of the money
market, he replied that he could not say what
he might do later. but he had present fnten-
ton Of making additional deposits with national
banks. 1t Is certain Secretary Shaw believes that
had he made deposits with the banks heretofore fl
would have resulted in considerable gold going
abroad. He thinks il would be better, therefore
for the money to remain in the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
FOR LONDON UNEMPLOYED

London. Nov 1&-Lord Mountstephen. formerly
president of the Bank Of Montreal and chairman
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, has contributed
$4,000 to Queen Alexandra's fund for the unen-
ployed This is the largest individual subscription
far received
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

eIs wno .sre ye,er.Say PETE the haisa fe
10 be photographed, and VIII rsulaia =
several days.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
John jameson
Three XXX Star
Whiskey

Furnishes a postgraduate course IN
the science of whiskey making and
the art of drinking 1t cultivates the
taste for higher enjoyment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
GAP IN THE GRAND
CIRCUIT AT CHENILLE.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 1.-The grand circuit
races which were to have started here yesterday
We're declared off after the proclamation OF
Mayor Tom L. Johnson, that pool selling would
not be permitted. This announcement coming
at the last moment, created CONSERVATION among
hqrsemen and the members Of the Cleveland
Driving Park association
At the grand circuit meeting here last year
pool selling was prevented by the authorities Of
Chenille, with resulting great loss to the
driving park association. When Glenville was
annexed to the city it was hoped that pool SELL
ing would be permitted. altho no announcement
to that effect could be obtained from Mayor
Johnson.
1t was at first intended to transfer the races
to Buffalo, but telegraph inquiry revealed the
fact that Buffalo would not permit the transfer,
because Of interference with the regular race
meet there. The horsemen, therefore, have scat
tered, some of them going to Buffalo and else
where, and some Of them remaining at Glenvills
to work out.
The third heat of the unfinished NJ and N.
consolation purse (2:24 trot) unfinished at De-
troit, was won by Miss In Law. Time, 2:11k y.
Getaway second and Emily Letcher third.
Inquiry among the directors Of the driving
park association seems to indicate ADAM
Comment OF the Glenview track with prospect
in building lots.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
QUEER RULES FOR
GERMAN 0ARSMEN
Fouls in Rear Of Leaders May
Cause Race to Be Run
Over.
New york Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Aug. Hundreds of oarsmen, rep
resenting rowing clubs thru0ut the metropolitan
district, gathered at the Hamburg line pier in
Hoboken yesterday to welcome back Mulcahy
and Varley, the Atlanta Boat club scullers, who
won the kafser's cup at Hamburg early III
July.
The men returned on the steamship Butcher,
and were taken to their clubhouse tug.
of made an
est1ng story for those who gathered to welcome
the rowers back. According to Mulcahy, they
were asked to row the race over after having
won 1t once, and, but for strong objection,
might have been compelled to forego the fruits
of their triumph in bringing the trophy to
America.
''When we arrived at Hamburg week before
the race" said Mulcahy. 1--WE found conditions
widely different from what we had been used
to- The Alstar is dead water like canal, and
do any work on the first day, but the second
day we started in to do slow work. Not once
until the race was two days off did we give
them chance to what could do in the
way Of speed, and when we did elect to take
a speed trial, so few Of the spectators were
able to time that when we finished they
readily accepted our report about the time oc-
cupied.
| I'VE met six crews in the race and drew the
center position, which was no better and no
worse than any of the others. The Germans
like the English, started away at a fierce pace.
so that for some time we were barely able to
hold fourth place. After covering half the
course, we drew up on the leaders and passed
them. Just we got to the front two Of the
rear crews fouled each other and the umpire
| called on US to stop. We slowed up and Were
passed by the Berlin pair. but went after
them and beat them by two lengths at the
| finish. B.
1--WE were told in the evening that the race
| would have to be re-rowed because Of the foul
altho we were not concerned in it. They have
a rule allowing the umpire to call race of
at any stage he sees fit. We protested that
| the foul occurred between two pairs that were
! hopelessly beaten ct the time. After great
deal of argument, they finally agreed that we
had won the fairly and were entitled to
the cup.
1--WE left for home. however without the
trophy, but we have been assured that it will
follow us over on the next steamship"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

PROPOSALS FOR sUPPLEs-UNITED STATES
Indian Service. White Earth Agency, MIMI,
July II, 1905. Sealed proposals Endorsed
Proposals for Supplies" and addressed to
the undersigned at White Earth, Mimi, viii
be received at the Agency until 1 O'Clock
pm. of Aug. 4, 1905, for furnishing and de-
liyering about % lumber wagons, % bobsleds,
% teams Of Mares % sets Of harness, % cook
stoves with furniture, % breaking plows %
cross plows, % 32-tnch box stoves, etc., etc.,
: required for issue to certain Mile Lac Indians
who have removed to said Agency, full de-
scription Of which supplies can be obtained
at the. Agency; Bidders will state specifically
4 in their bids the price OF each article to he
offered under contract. All articles SO offered
will be subject to rigid inspection. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids or any
part Of any bid, If deemed for the best In
terests Of the service. Each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check or draft upon
some United States depository or solvent ma
tional bank, made payable to the order Of the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, for at least
five per cent Of the amount Of the proposal
which check OF draft will be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall fail to execute
promptly satisfactory contract in accordance
with his bid; otherwise to be returned to the
bidder For further information apply to
Simon Michelet. United States Indian Agent.
White Earth. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
PERSONAL

RHEUMATISM CURED-"KUR-U" Is DIR.
u Hendricks guaranteed cure, or your money
in the Blood and your rheumatism is gone;
g. full months treatment sent by mail for ga
sa on Or Write Dr endsfk Co..
Office. 420 Temple Court.
FOR AN ENJOYABLE AND PLEASANT DAYS
outing take your girl out to Minnetonka and
est and fastest boat on the Jake steamer
connects with NJ. & st. L. trains at Solberg
FOR whole tour Of lake.
PEERLESS HAIR TONIC RESTORES GRAY
nairto natural color lis not a dye); produces
ggrow pr9ce stops na falling
shares profits; good agents wanted; male Or
female. ; Profit Sharing Medicine Co., 2ae
WHOEVER, 50 YEARS OLD. WITH ONE SON
10 years old, desires to communicate with
some som respectable. honest woman not under
&C. 49,. who u win act as housekeeper on my 100
acre Iarm III North Dakota; one matrimonial
y inclined preferred. Address 2697. Journal
UNCOVERED YEARS OLD, WITH ONE SON
~ years old. desires to communicate with
some respectable, honest woman, not under 40,
who will act as housekeeper my 16O-acre
farm in North Dakota; one matrimonially in
clined preferred. Address 2697, Journal.
LADIES' ATTENTION.
If you are interested in the wheat market
tury building are exclusively for ladies' trade;
Lady in charge. 214s17 Century Bldg. ''0''S'
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
points shipments and Id Tnxd
Transfer & Storage Co., 46 Sd st s.
suPH REb SSsE HAIR
MOleS, birthmarkS permanently removed with
out pain scar. Lillian NJ. Simmons, Electro
Dermatologist, 61S Medical Block.
PERSONAL-MR. WEATHER MANN, MEET
me Eat the Gamossi Umbrella Hospital, where
I have been laid up for repairs. When dis
charged. will be better than new. Yours truly
A. Bumm Umbrella.
KING DETECTIVE SERVICE = CoMPETENT
tective work transacted for private parties.
| Suite sos Century building. Both telephones.
USE "DR. cooPER's FREoKLINE'' FOB
Cure guaranteed Call after 2 pm. e2OH
Nicollet. Suite 403.
ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH DAND
| ruff, falling hair, should use my treatment
Sold under positive guarantee. DR.. B., Free
! Press, Mankato. .-
ANNA M. GRIsWoLD, 2O7 MEDICAL BLOCK
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails anG
| bunions treated.
HOME FOR OLD AND AGED PEOPLE, UP
/ to-date; references can be given; at 1920 &c
| av S. Tel. 1893 r..
CoRNs EXTRACTED, 25c INVERTED NAILS
I and bunions treated. DR.. Collier, 515 Mic av
DO YOU WEAR THE GORDON SUIT, $25
| = See Gordon. the Tailor. 402 list av s.
SYRIAN FOOT RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET
Price 25c. 7O4 Phoenix bldg. ...-... Ian