davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
INDEPENDENTS FOR WINS.
Vel KnO7cn Non-Partisdn Men
Support Republican Candidate.

The following well known independents
have signified their intention of voting for and
supporting the Republican candidate: Gustav II.
Schwab, Everett P. Wheeler Samuel L. Clemens
Mark Twain, Seth Low, Lyman Abbott. Carl
Schurz Brander Matthews, Cephas Brainerd
Richard w. Glider Albert Shaw, Henry Hentz,
F. NJ. Hurlbut. c. Fl. Hackett Robert Under
wood Johnson Frank H. Scott George III.
Hazen W. H. McElroy, W. B. Rowland, c. F.
Chichester, ". r. Clarke, f. D. Faulkner,
Charles de Kay, Clarence c. Buell. Arthur r.
Wilson, Franklin H. Wilson and Theodore L. De
Winnie.
Mr.. WINS made this comment Isaac W.
Seligman's letter, printed in yesterdays Trib-
une. supporting him for Mayor:
Mr.. Seligman has we'll expressed the real issue
in this municipal campaign. My candidacy rep
Iesents absolute personal and political indepen-
Gence. This perfectly understood by the
gentlemen who rendered me the nomination L
told these gentlemen that 1 could not take the
nomination except upon the platform of prln,
ciples upon which l have consistently stood and
for which / have persistently fought Tor a
quarter of century, namely. absolute freedom
from any personal or political obl1gauons, ex-
pressed implied, TO any person or organlza-
ton.
1 told them that if elected. should appoint
every head of q city department with an eye
only to the integrity and efficiency of the per-
son appointed, and with absolutely no reference
whatever to his national party affiliations; that
| should promptly remove any Iedu OIL IL uo-
partment who proved to be either inefficient or
to be administering his department otherwise
than with sole regard TO the public interest;
that l should see to it that there would be
competent municipal civil service commission.
who would not clog the wheels of the admin
istration and yet would observe with absolute
LOYALTY the mandate of the State constitution
that all appointments in the subordinate civil
service of the city should be made solely
the ground of merit and fitness, and without
gard to the religious and political beliefs of the
appointed.
My candidacy, therefore is one OF complete
Independence. and. as l conceive II and as Mr.
Seligman has very happily expressed It, the
circumstances of my nomination VIII make me.
IL elected far fresr from personal or political OBJ
legations to any nominating body or combina-
ton of nominating bodies than any successful
candidate since the time OF Tweed and before.
and do not fail TO remember in making this
statement the notable administration OF Mr..
Low. who I am glad to say is Loyalty support
ing my candidacy. .,
when ! accepted the nomination 1 realized
that the memories OF New workers. are brief,
and that l had not been In pubHc NE In any
capacity for decade. / knew that the real
veterans of the anti-Tammany nghe mad not
forgotten me. and that we should De standing
together in this campaign as we had In many
another during the last quarter OF q century.
Such men Gustav II. Scn"ap, arthur Won
Briesen- Richard Watson Glider Aioert Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
TROUBLE FOR wHITNEY's CHAUFFEUR.
Magistrate Refuses to Accept Bail Until
Late in the Afternoon.

Joseph Fritz. Harry Payne Whitney's chauffeur.
who was arrested Tuesday night after a long
chase in shave, had hard work getting out
bail. Security offered but Magistrate Crane
held Fritz all day IN the hope of getting Mr.. Whit
ney to court Fritz arrested by Bicycle Pa
trolman OSullivan. who chased him. he says from
5sth-st. to S0th-st.
Magistrate Crane held Fritz In $500 for trial. say
ing that MIR. Whitney ought to discharge him.
Robert Wagner. who appeared for Fritz, brought
saloonkeeper, who offered security. The magistrate
refused to accept the saloonkeeper as bondsman.
saving that no would allow no one but Mr. Whit
ney TO bail out the chauffeur. Frits was locked up
until late In the afternoon. when Joseph Mcnamara
another saioonkeeper, appeared with Mr.. OCon-
nell the property clerk at headquarters. After an
earnest conversation with the magistrate the pan
was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
OM Naese@&Jv'
luxurious Vefuet and VeUeteen
Dresses g Wraps for Women

No other approaches velvet and velour in richness beauty
and elegance popularity perennial This promises greater
that have been produced ooh
heean abroadw e1de exceptional favor
v both at home and abroad we nave nun
de hundreds of styles in velvet ana
vveteen dresses of the smallest quantity
little But
carefully fabrics each carefully copied from
rich imported alors this
best taste Most OF the wraps are
in the me refined style
Eon jacket SUIT OF
veeen at sac. silk at S225
Coats OF velour du ea
with cygne the richest imported Velour Wraps at $40
proud and veveeen and coats at the
popular ephaca shown the decisive superiority OF
important
that is to the durability Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
GAS FROM PASTE.
When Used As Food Is Bound To Make
Trouble

The average cereal food as frequently pre-
pared, forms pasty. gas-generating mass in
the stomach. which gives the digestive appar-
stus considerable trouble and frequently puts II
out OF business. 4 young man writes from
Trenton, n j. 10 tell what IL did for him
Il lived in a boarding house for three years
before / was married" he SAYS and every
blessed morning there VAS supplied me some
sort OF cereal breakfast food. which I ate simply
because I had been tr&ined 10 ear what was sel
before me-not because I particularly relished
any Of it. 1t used 10 lie heavy on my stomach
and within an hour Eli me full of gas. making
me very uncontrolled BILE AT last this sort OF
thing brought serious disturbance of my
tls time | had TO 90 under the doctors care
=" He put Il diet Of milk and toast which
in a week or two lost me 13 pounds in weight
] had package of Grape-Nuts food in my room
which L had bought q matter OF curiosity,
but had never opened. When / finally tired OF
Nuts, without any expectation that would like
1t. thinking that it WAS probably similar TO all
the rest OF the prepared foods.
i liked IT with cream from the start how
ever finding IL entirely different from anything
else that i had ever eaten, and INDUCED in it
regained nine pounds in weight and the Grape
Nuts gave me the power to digest other kinds of
food IT put nay feet in a few days and
now is and always Will be q regular food item
I'm our house. Ny only trouble is to keep my
wife from eating too much of 1T, she likes il SO
we'll, Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little boo,z, The Road to MELVILLE"
In each pkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

q certain sense of peculiar responsibility for
him. and I am going to unload that response
bilty if can. OF course, as we an kllo"' ".
fences must come; but have endeaVored 10
carry out the Scriptural injunction to make 1t
matter of woe unto him by whom they come
I am happy to say that have reasonable
proportion of the offenders III question with
stripes, but not up to the 30 per cent aNerage
that / would like, and | want TO get httle
further than we have yet.
Then, too. If the law is reasonably speedy ana
reasonably sure, 1t takes away one great excuse
for Iawlessness. If some horrible crime is com
mitted and the people feel that under the pest
circumstances there will be an indefinite delay
in the punishment of the criminal, and that the
punishment will be uncertain even when the
lime for administering 1t comes then premium
is put upon that kind of lawbreaking whch
more than any other is a menace to the law
We ought to stand against all forms of putting
that premium on: the long DELAYS or justice. the
abuses of the pardoning power, the sluggishness
with which either court or attorney moves Al
of those things count in bringing about the
condition of affairs against winch all or us must
protest.
Now a layman can do but little more than TO
give utterance to the feeline that so many lay
men have. | earnestly hope that the bench and
bar of the United States will. IN all proper ways
seek TO see to it that the loose customs for
some OF these things of which I complain are
merely customs, and not laws. inherited from the
past when conditions were totally different. shall
not be perverted so as to wrong the whole pub
lie by giving the criminal an advantage to
which he is not entitled. and that some sub
stantiaI Improvement shall be made in the direc-
ton of securing greater expedition and greater
certainty in the administration of justice. espe-
cially in the administration of criminal Justice
AS the President sat down the curtain back of
where he was seated assembled and tableau
was presented Twenty-Five boys, each attired
in a sailor suit formed a group which spec
tacle won the Presidents applause.
He arose and said he believed his auditors
knew how he felt about the navy of the United
States. The navy of country, he said was
the United Statess big stick, which would
never be used against the weak unless the weak
put themselves in a position, like a bad child,
wherein chastisement was necessary. He added
that the .'big stick would be kept in such con-
dition that the necessity for its use against the
strong would never arise.
Lieutenant Governor Lee responded to the
toast THE State of Arkansas" and the Presi-
Dental party went to the Rock Island station
along a route which was lined with people. The
special train started for Memphis at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
HE ABANDONED BARK.
Steamer Captain Care Up A1fH
TzCo attempts to Tom
w. Telegraph TO The tribunal

fSv Teegraph % Ihe IEIUUII-'1
Galveston. Tex, Oct. 25.-Ths BRUSH s'oain-
.b;n Michigan. Captain stapieton. from Careil'
arrived In port to-day with story OF nA,~s
abandoned the Italian bark La Fidueca, ooDH1
from Hampton Roads TO Savannah VITO "
cargo of coal $50 miles northwest OF ths Aho'''
on October 10.
The bark had sprung a leak and the MicHae~
responded to appeal for a tow 10 tne A'S
Twice line was passed and each urne II PA
Finally the Michigan refused ruTtne. ,,s 49,
toin StaDIeton said ne had wasted twenty--ro
hours and could not afford to delay any .onssa.
Desnite the pleadings OF the captain ana -. -,
of the bark. the Michigan LETT the crippisS
to its fate. ~, -. h.rs
Captain Stapleton said he guessed the 49,
would be able to make some port, Duh Sn' -
not vet been heard from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
THE REV. DR.. PETERS FOR HEARST.

The Rev. Or. John p. Peters, rector OF st. Nnen-
ael,s Episeopal Church No 225 West Ssth-st. has
written a letter to John Ford, candidate for con-
troler on the Municipal League ticket calling atten-
ton to the dangerous character OF the Tammahy
ticket and indicating his intention TO support the
Hearst ticket DIR, Peters Is the who. Ni.n
Senator Ford. led the fight on the Amsterdam-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
DEMAND DE VARONA'S REMOVAL.
Brooklyn League Subcommittee Would Ask
Action Against Water Engineer

At meeting OF the executive body OF the water
supply committee OF the Brooklyn League. held
last night In Temple Bar. Court-st.' brooklyn.
resolution was submitted by the subcommittee
Or. Kenneth F. JUNIOR. Robert Van Iderstine and
ex-senator Brush demanded the removal OF Chief
Engineer ]. NJ. De varona OF the Department OF
Water supply. Gas and Electricity. Charging him
with Incompetence
The resolution was not acted upon, but laid over
until the meeting week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
M %xam4hJme
Complete Color Assortnents
Highest Qualities
That Come to America
Br0adcl0ths

IMPORTED
France find
goods higher pcesbut better. None better
| smooth perfect
Our dress goods buyer emphatcaly
Of
broadcloHS are highest lard of
The full complete carefully watched There
beautiful The French Boadoh the German Boadclohs
and the closely following American Broadcloths
all the Notable Plum dark
mole, lavender light blue cadet blue, color dark
reseda and dark also white, cream and black
of material responds gratefully the skill of good dresna
charming Novelty cloth shadow harne checks
broadcloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
Souvenir Post Cards, Sc to 1Oc

All kinds and subjects. Included are
the newest effects in post cards-exact
color-reproductions Of the worlds
famous paintings And the Postcard
Albums to put them in.
Ninth street, adjoining Book Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
Does Your Boy
Med CLOTHES i?

If he does-get them right 1t VIII pay
YOU In the end Get him a suit for example
that Is all-wool. every thread OF ft-excep'
the silk thread used IN the sewing; tnat nu
him perfectly that has style to 1t; that VIII
make him look different from the crowd.
Get It at wANAMAKER'S-you'r sure OF
all these things, then:
Norfolk Jacket Suits with boomsr trouse5' :"
mixed chevfots; sizes for TO 10 years 81 WV.
breasted Jacket Suits with knee trousefh OK
MIXED cheviots; sizes for to II years. Al s'-oo
Top Coats, Of Oxford frisze: long ana very ""i-.'
sizes for Z to IS years, et $Ioo
rrorrts. Coats Of handsome mixed chevfots; SEE
-- N fs years at S75O. Second floor Ninth stress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

II is unfortunate that we have permitted prac-
tees that were necessary three hundred years
ego for the prot3ctfOn Of innocent people to be
elaborated, TO be perverted. SO that they be-
come a means for allowing criminals to escape
the punishment of their criminality. We
urgently need in this country methods for ex-
pediting punishment. methods for doing away
with delay, methods which will secure to the
public an even chance with the criminal don't
ask any more. If get an average of
pretty nearly all right. and we will give the
public an even chance with the criminal, whose
onense is against the public. At present the
right Of appeal Is, in certain cases. so abused as
to make IL matter Of the utmost difficulty ulti-
mate1y TO punish a man sufficiently rich or
sufficiently influential TO command really good
legal talent Now, am speaking of what L
know. for 1 am speaking in the light of ex-
perfences during the last three years In trying
to get at certain public offenders who have been
indicted. and some OF whom il has been almost
impossible 10 get into the Jurisdiction of the
courts at Washington in order to try them
There are others whose are still on trial
l feel that the man who offends against the
State occupies position rather worse than that
or any other criminal from the fact that he is
man who attacks everybody instead OF tust
one person, so that 1t is not the special bust
ness or anyone TO get at him. In consequence
IL he can keep the forces OF justice at bay long
enough, II he can secure or two mistrals.
gradually the popular interest eyaporates and
the criminal gets Off
WOULD PUNISH HIS OWN SCOUNDREI..
Now. as the judge has SO we'll said the min
ute that a man becomes President he ceases
being the President of party and is the Presi-
dent or every man. woman and child within
the confines OF the nation. But I parmt myself
one particular bit OF personal DISCRIMINATION
am Just tribe more intent on nunishing the
Republican offender than the Democratic Of
fe----z- becaGse he is my own scoundrel / feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
1906 Novelty Calendars
At I5c to 75c Each

Unique Calendars in the shape of
Japanese or Indian designs. Large or
small Pretty decorations for the den.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

They 1T WsIL THEY IOOK BhlIsh- THEY ~
IN the new styIes-girls care about that-in
the best, styles
Imagine the prettiest waists possihlA ~
you read this list:
At 81 to S45o-G;rlr sh!rt-waists. Of wool essstA
aibatross and elk: pret6ly trimmed with tancy bat
tons stitched and strspss others In vest s1sotA
with black embroidery.
AZ IS TO SIS. 5o-Gris' Shfrt-~AiEtS, OF csssacns
chiffon tafeta and embroidered tafsta; handsomely
trimmed with yokes Of real vRIencisnnss lace has7
irish lace Insertions finished with lace edges Log
or short sleeves All the newest shapes and al the
dainty French coiors
For KfrIs Of IA 70 and - ysaza
Second foor. Fourth sTsnrA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Behr of Yale Still in the SingIes-The
 Doubles.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The champion ship in singles in the intercollegiate tennis tournament, now in progress on the courts of the Merton Cricket club at Haverford, a suburb of this city, has narrowed down to F. J. SulIoway and H. H. Whitman, of Harvard; K. H, Behr, of Yale, and E. B. Dewhurst, of the University of Pennsylvania. Owing to a misunderstanding two of Cornell's s players thought the tournament started to-day and they defaulted. c. E. Dren- nan, Cornell, injured an ankle in the preliminary round yesterday and for feited his match in the first round to- day. Following is the summary of the days play: y, s.4 .a,....-.s.>. ..... . ..g
 First round, singles-E. Sunstein, Princeton, defaulted to M. Thomson, Princeton, 9-7, 4-3; c. F. brennan, Cor nell, defaulted to H. H. Whitman, liar yard.
 Second round, singles-F. J. Subway, Harvard, defeated L. K, Richardson, Princeton, 6-2, 6-3; H. H. Whitman, Harvard, defeated M Thomson, Princeton, 6-2 GA; K. H. Behr, Yale, defeated, F. R. Smith, Williams, 6-3, 6-3; E. B. Dewhurst, Pennsylvania, de- feated H. J. Kendall, Princeton, Gel, 6-1.
 Preliminary round, doubles-Fales and Doughler, Haverford, defaulted to Sunstein and Richardson, Princeton; Philler and Douney, Pennsylvania, de- feated Subway and Niles, Harvard, GA, 8-6; Whitman and Field, Harvard, defeated Smith and Liner, Williams, 6-2, GA; Dewhurst and Register, Penn sylvania, defeated Hopple and Holmes, Cornell, 6-2, 6-2.
 First round, doubles-Behr and spaulding. Yale, defeated sunstein and Richardson, Princeton, 7-5, 6-4; Rem dall and Thomson, Princeton, defeat4d brennan and White, Cornell, 7-5, 6-2; | Dewhurst and Register, Pennsylvania, defeated Whitman and Field, Harvard, l 6-2, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
HER HEART MAS BROKEN.
Identity of Girl Who Threw Herself in
 Front Os Train.

Stamford, Oct 3.-Henry Enrich of Long Island City to-day identified the girl who threw herself in front of a New York train at the railroad depot last night as his sister Lizzie En- rich. Mir. Enrich said that he had not seen his sister for sixteen years and that she left the household in New York a few years ago on account of family troubles. She was the daughter of Henry Enrich of PA E. fist street, New York, who died about six months ago. Her brother this afternoon show ed letter written by the suicide to her father last October which shows the frame of mind she was in. The letter reads as follows: Dear father: Pardon me for causing you so much worry. If anything should happen to me bury me with my mother. Lizie.'
 The father of the dead girl left con- siderable property when he died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED
POLICEMAN BARRY TRIED LAST
 NIGHT BY COMMISSIONERS

On Three Separate Charges-session
 Lasts Until Nearly 1 .. m.-A Great
 Array of Witnesses--BOard Acts Only on the First Charge--That of "Neg-
 lect of Duty"--Witnesses Tell Con-
 fiictlng stOries-six Men Appointed to
 the Force--Other Business.
 The police commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last night and after being in session from o'clock until 12:S5 o'clock this morning an- nounced that they found Patrolman Patrick D. Barry guilty of gross neg lect of duty, and dishonorably dis charged him from the department. Barry was before the board on three charges last night, and as he was given three distinct trials on each charge, and as there was a host of witnesses in each case, a lot of time was consumed. As Barry was before the board recently on other charges, at which time he was reduced to the lowest grade, and as the board last night found him guilty of the first charge, which warranted his dismissal, no consideration was given to the other two charges in the executive session which followed the trials.
 Tine following men were appointed to the force as patrolman from the super numerary list, all to be subject to phys ical examinations: H. Scharboneau, J. J. Cassidy, B. P. Reilly, William Newburg, T. E. Dunn and J. T. Ker- rigan. .,
 To the three charges made against Barry he pleaded not guilty in each instance. The first charge was gross neglect of duty, inasmuch as on the morning of August. 26, when he should have reported to the Howard avenue station house at a. m. he did not reach there until 2:40 a. m. Barry's claim was that he found the door, of Joseph Blake's saloon at 329 Water street open and had waited there from 1:15 a. m. until after 2:30 a. m. for Blake, who had gone down town with some friends to get lunch to return and lock his door.
 Captain Tripp was the first witness, and testified to having found a note on his desk from Sergeant Herman that morning acquainting him with the facts. The witness sent Sergeant Me Gam to interview Blake and Blake had l told him that his door had been locked, and that he had remained home in bed after closing up. Blake later told the same story to Sergeant Doherty, who was sent there by the captain. The same story was told the captain when he went there to investigate The tes- timony was corroborated by the vari- ous sergeants mentioned.
 Sergeant Gibson testified to being sent to see Blake, and Blake had told him that he went to a Church street res- taurant with three companions after
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
NEW s1O COUNTERFEIT.
Discovery Announced by Chief Wilkie
 of the Secret Service.

Washington, Oct. s.-Chief Wilkie of the United States secret service has an- nounced the discovery of new s1O United States (BuffaIo) note, It is of the series of 1901. check letter B., Ly- ons, register; Roberts, treasurer.
 It is said to be a fairly deceptive photo-meehanical reproduction on two pieces of paper, between which blue and red silk flores have been distrib- uted. The counterfeit is fully three eighths of an inch longer than the genuine. The numbering and denomin- ational "X' arc darker than the gem uine. The lathe work on the note is indistinct and broken in many places. The seal is a trifie darker than the gen uine. % - s. .
 The back of the note is printed in a very dark green. This note made its appearance in New York, and was passed on the subway ticket agent at Broadway and Forty-second street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-04
NEW YORK LIFE OUSTED
 FROM STATE OF NEVADA
COMPANIES LICENSE REVOKED BY THE INSURANCE COM
 MISSIONER.

Notification Sent to President Mccall
 and Agents Given Two Weeks to
 Close Up Their RecOrds-Can Never
 Do Business i'm the State Again as
 Long as Mccall and Perkins Retain
 Offices of Trust in the Company-UpOn
 Advice of Change and Honest Man
 agement License Will be Reissued.
 Carson, New, Oct 3.-To-day State Controller and Insurance Commissioner s R. Davis revoked the license of the New York Life Insurance company in this state. The following telegram was forwarded to the New York home office by the controller:
 John A. Mccall: Pending the inves- tigation of the corrupt management and fraudulent disposal, of funds en- trusted to your company, and as long as yourself and George W. Perkins re- tain offices of trust in the management of the New York Life Insurance com pany, the license of the company to do business in the state of Nevada is hereby revoked. Upon advice of a change of management and satisfacto- " proof of honest management the li- cense will be re-issued." ..
 A notice has been forwarded through out the state warning all agents of the fact of the order and giving inc a aoanfs two weeks to close the records. .