davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
Aesn;nork Qailt, Cribr,,s
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Z, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-FTesh disorders occurred in
Odessa, where it is estimated that 5000 people
have been killed wounded; massacre of Jews.
with pillase and incendiarfsm, continue In many
OF the interior cities Of Russia, St. Petersburg.
however, remaining quiet. - Lord Lans
downe, at dinner given in London TO celebrate
the signing of the peace treaty, declared that
the Anglo-Japanese alliance WAS not intended
threat to any nation - A delegation of
women representing the unemployed of London
called on Premier Balfour, and told him that
boodshed would follow unless the sufferings of
the poor were speedily relieved. - The Cuban
Congress met in Havana and President Palma's
message read in both houses. - Fresi-
dent Castro's reply to French demands is consid-
cred unsatisfactory and evasive by officials in
Paris,
DOMESTIC.-Prince Louis Of Battenberg left
Washington for Annapolis, after visiting the tomb
informal luncheon with the President, to whom
he paid a hisn tribute before leaving the cap
ital. - In regard to the appeals to the gov
ernment to intervene in behalf Of the Jews in
Russia, the President has decided that nothing
be done under the present conditions of dis
turbance with which the Russian government is
the President alleEa MS that the Cuban gov
ernment is not , out its agreement to
where there is dangtr OF outbreak of yellow
fever - dispatch from Philadelphia said
that the city faced an election which threatened
TO be marked with dire disorder; that the ma
chine had sworn in thugs as deputy sher1ffS, and
that Mayor Weaver had advised all citizens to
resist these unlawful fnteTlopers. - Miss
Edna Wallace Hopper was made defendant in
breach of promise suit for $4,000 at Buffalo.
- An attempt made to dynamite the
home of d brother of q murdered Sheriff at
Mount Vernon, Ohio. - Hearsts Homestake
mine ct Lead, s. D., said to be open
one - The municipal campaign in Salt Lake
City ended; Reed Snoot supported Gentle for
chief of police, and President Smith refused to
advise his Mormon followers - An attempt
made to wreck train the Southern
Pacific Railroad near Santa Barbara. Cal.
CITY.-Stocks irregular. - District
Attorney Jerome aroused audience at Cooper
Union to fury by exposing Tammany trick to
give voters Instructions which, if followed would
make their ballots void. - One fireman
killed and several injured by the falling of a
Murray Buffers annual report was presented TO
the trustees of Columbia University. -
Republican district captain was badly beaten by
thugs. - William Travers Jerome clambered
through the windows of vacant store at Beaver
end Pearl SITS. to address enthusiastic au-
dience which had packed the place to its ut
most - Work fifty buildings
stopped by the strike of the housesmiths who
were ordered back TO work. but refused to obey
the arbitration board. - There was a per-
sistent report current in insurance circles yes
terday that there would be a federal in
vestigation of insurance companies.
THE WEATHER.-Indications for to-day:
Fair and cooler. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 81 degrees; lowest. II.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

IFron The Tribune Bureau1
washington Nov. 6.-Prince Albert Alexander,
nephew of King Edward and cousin to Prince
louis of Battenberg arrived in Washington to-day
and is the guest of Walter Beaupre Townley. coun-
sellor of the British Embassy and Lady Susan
time for the dinner which they gave in honor OF
his cousin. Prince Louis. but detained in New
York He was the guest Of honor at dinner at
the Townleys' home tonight, and later attended
the performance at Belascos Theatre with Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand. Lady Durand and the
TownIeys Prince Alexander will remain in Wash
ington as the guest of Walter Beaupr6 Townley
and Lady Susan Townley, for day or so.
Mrs William H. H Switzerland, wife of Com
nander Southeriand U. s. N, who has been enter
tanning as a house guest Commander Robert g.
Corbit of H NJ S Essex and Lieutenant Cox and
Lieutenant Marsden also of the royal British navy.
met at luncheon to-day Lieutenant Commander ana
Mrs Eberey and Miss Switzerland AT the dinner
tonight at Mrs. Southerland's home there were
present to meet Commander Corbit Lieutenant
Brashay and Lieutenant Stocker. OF the royal Eng
lish navy; Mrs. Richardson Clover, Miss foraKei'
Miss Deering, Miss Gan Miss Enrol Brown Miss
miraI Capps. Lieutenant u S. Grant. Mr. Bingham
and others Mrs Switzerland will give another
luncheon tomorrow for the British officers
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs
Joseph McKenna announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Marie McKenna, to Davenport
Brown of Boston son of the late Atherton Thayer
Brown No date been set for the marriage out
it will probab bly, be an affair of the late winter OF
carly, snring Miss McKenna is the second daugh-
ter of Justice and Mrs Mckenna- She made her
debut in Washington several seasons ago Mr.
Brown is Harvard man, class o. The eldest
daughter of Justice and Mrs Mckenna is marr1ed
to Pitts Duffield. of New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Bishop Joseph Wilmer, of louisiana. and Bishop
Richard Wilmer of Alabama, are cousins and
intimate friends In their travels in Italy one
summer the Bishop Of Alabama pointing
with enthusiasm certain architectural beauties.
The Bishop OF Louisiana bored. He said:
It's all very fine. Cousin Dick. but, neverthe-
less a rich field, fragrant with the odor of new
mown hay, would please better
And the Bishop of Alabama replied: Cousin
Joe, there's not an in all Italy that would
not agree with you.
Nothing New,-"Do you believe in original SIM
No There's such thing. They've all been
used hundreds Of times. ."-(Cieveland Leader.
There has Just been brought to light an interest
ing vestige of old Tours. and which the best
authorities the archaeology of the city agreed
had entirely disappeared Joan of Arc stayed for
a considerable time at Tours, lodging with one
Dame Pleau Blot but spending much
time in the chapel of the neshboring monastery of
the Augustinians. one of the fathers also acting
as her alnoner The building believed to
have been entirely demolished. but in making some
repairs recently in old house of the quarter this
place was found be actually part of lost
monastery. and include Joan of Arcs chapel
itself. The pointed arches and part of the decora-
ton have been laid bare of the plaster of
centuries.
For Her own ns ProteftonYss ., madam said
Fri take it, said Mrs Richley IF youn agree
of course, 5ut--er-that's rather an odd request"
Yes but | want to deceive servant girl -
philadelphia Press
Governor Warhed of Maryland the reception
to Prince Louis of Battenbcrg, remarked that he
would Ike to present his six-year-od daughter
Emma He asked to bring her
Il have a little boy just your age" said the
prince.
whats his name?" the Governors daughter
asked.
He has nine names one of which is Louis. bur
we call him Dick the reply.
When the Unexpected Happened.-Mr Grunen-
dyke looked at his watch, stepped the telephone
and called up his home. in OF the suburbs
eight ten miles away
After the lapse of a minute two there came
the response
-Heiioi" said Mr.. Grunendyke. rs that you.
BeIladonna?"
Yes That you, HiramT
Yes Has tho TO fix the furnace
YETI"
ask me that. It's only o'clock now
Il know IL. I supposed of course, I'd be the
usual length Of time in getting YOU
firurnbling al the peryersty Of the telephone
company in being so unexpee tedly and diseenSsrt-
tugly prompt, he hung up the receiver and Went
haais hss dAAk--tChicago Tr!buna
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
TO BUSINESS MEN.

From The New-York Evening Post -
Mr. WINS makes an excellent point IN "a Sa.,Is n
attention in his inal appeal to tho situsuorn mr. =
the Board OF Estimate and Apportion,mInshhI hvs the
ing the next four years this board VIII 10. fhs
expenditure OF than $souVV1 oSs..o go ,ol 0c0
disposal OF franchises worth niore tna sttrs.tiys
-stuperdous GUMS that are especially .E-sf,
to Tammany Hall with its lust ior ho,yJ Ks Sy,tay
Now n Taumany carries the election t.'s LII h.
rnportant Fart OF the city government Metz
organized as follows: Mcclellan three ea-, two
three votes: McGewan, three votes ,EatSerse ons
votes; Ridgway votes: Cassidy tSl1, fslch-
vote HaYen fBronx). vote. ana 1Iel etSs-E,y
nond) one vote OF these men, Ahearn. a. fs@5 20 50
HafYen and Cassidy notoriousiy uiiis is-,rallest
trusted with the management ol ne 1ss-,an ars
country bank and MCGOWAN ana tAe. .as.a az
wholly unknown quantities. Togetnert .,- Nc
men could control the board and vote cow osnnstjcn
CIelan and Metz at their pleasure Ins nis ~ tho
would be little bettered by the eIectos. ~ IDEAS
Hearst ticket with its crude and nan Esu the
OF municipal management and nhanS,,5 o,,,5 nnsan
election OF Ivfns Wells and Teale No1iu n the
clear ma ioriIy OF decent and honest ,s-r other
board. even il Tammany should carry s' r,.n viii
Once Only the election OF these ne a,s * rhs
insure the correct and wise expenai.L. a.rsss nan
v.sf .ums mentioned No sound ousti3~ sola
sheu1d forget this fast when be Sose 70 -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.

Who said that Mr. wins was the best equipped
man in New-York for the Office of Mayor? The
New-York Times" supporting Mcclellan.
Who said that all Independent non-partsans
who have not gone stark staring mad must be
heartily supporting Mr.. WINS? 'The New-1ork
Times" supporting Mcclellan.
Who said that no boss would have the hardi-
hood to approach Mr.. WINS? 1.-The Newly ork
Times" supporting Mcclellan
Who said that Mcclellan was as good Mayor
as Mr.. Murphy would let him. be? ''The New
York Times supporting Mcclellan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
rAnyAyys LATEST OUTRAGE.

TAMNANY'S LATEST OUTRAGE.
The forgery detected and exposed last night
by District Attorney jerome was nttlng CLIMAX
to the campaign waged by Tammany, Inat IL
was done by Tammany men for the purpose OF
helping Mcclellan and Osborne and inJurlng
WINS and Jerome there seems no reason 10
doubt The obvious intention was to mislead
Twins Jerome voters into so marking their ballots
as TO render them absolutely null and void
If this final outrage doesn't stir the blood OF
every independent citizen of New-9ork and Drive
him TO the polls this morning TO reouke II theh
nothing will A smashing vote for lvlns ana
Jerome is the paramount duty of the hour. linen
if will be Mr. Jerome's turn TO run do"h anu
nunsh the men behind the foul trek
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Most of the country clubs and suburban resorts
have long programmes of sports and pastlnes ar
ranged for to-day, particularly at Tuxedo and at
,as1ar A, C.raat Neck Gould Brokaw will have
another Of his pony race and steeplechase meetings
at which the Long Island set will be extensively
represented His sister, Mrs. James Z. Martin, Will
ofciate as hostess Week emo parties at the vari-
ous country houses around New-York which be-
eaD last Saturday will be continued over to-day
For the men who remain in town there VIII De
large gatherings this evening at the leading cIuos
In 5th-ave. to watch the election returns
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Sanford Carpenter gavefa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

The great Hearst demonstration at Madison
Square Garden Sunday night clearly shows
that Mcclellan is defeated and that the contest
now lies between the WINS and the Hearst
forces. A cast for Mcclellan, therefore, is
half vote for Hearst. The duty Of every Re-
publican to stand by his coors. splendidly
ried by William NJ. WINS needs no further proof
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[From The Tribune Bureau-1
Washington Nov. 6.-Senor Don Joaquin dCasa-
sus the new Mexican Ambassador TO washington
and Sehora d'Casasus on the way 10 81
Louis from Mexico. where they Will stop for
short time before coming to the embassy here
Tho ambassador has almost entirely recovered
from his recent Illness. and. with Sonora dCasa-
su. will reach Washington by Friday of this week
William Seeds lately appointed attache OF the
British Embassy has arrived In WashtnRton
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

Republicans who wish to vote for ali the Re-
publican candidates to-day must remember to
put cross in the circle under the eagle and also
a IN the square opposite Jeromes name,
and not to scratch the name of Mr. F1ammer.
Don't forget that if you put cross in the circle
under the eagle and also in the circle under the
Jerome black square you will invalidate your
ballot and it will be thrown out.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
Tammanys brief theatrical engagement, I'm
der Two Flags was not pronounced success

THE World" in almost exactly the language
of The Times" pronounces Mr. WINS the best
equipped of all the candidates" AS neither
paper has been supporting Mr.. Ivins. this testi-
mony is all the more valuable To-day New
York will have the opportunity of securing this
.'best equipped" and most independent of all
candidates for its Mayor and if anti-Tammany
voters do their duty it is certain that Janu-
ary we shall have a Mayor who measures up
in every respect to metropolitan standards.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

The Republican voting strength in this city at
it's lowest ebb is 205,00O-enoush to elect WINS,
even without tho thousands of independent anti
Tammany votes which he is to get. What
unspeakable folly and perfidy it would be for Re-
pubiicans to throw away a certainty of success,
in dread of what is impossible if they stand
firm
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
COAST YOUR VOTE FOR WINS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Please bring out In your columns to-nor'o"
morning for the benefit of the weak kheeu
Doubling Thomas Republicans. who think .hp.
they must vote for Mcclellan in order TO oeisa.
Hearst the mathematical fact That every w..
taken from Twins and cast for Mcclellan eouns
two for Taun1apv corruption and graft and
against a clean honest city government
C. ALEX. NELSON
New-York Nov s. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
TO RID BRONX OF BOSS RULE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: No section Of the city stands in greater need
OF release from the clutches Of Tammany than The
Bronx The honest citizenship OF this borough IS
praying for the overthrow OF Hafen. and. while
Understanding he strength OF lntrenched poll
tcian. with the tremendous corruption fund al hi.
disposal. have faith believe that the citizens
here. elsewhere. VIII rise equal TO the occasion
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
TAmmANY /. IN A PANIC.

From The New-York Evening Post :.
Certain facts stand clear on this iast -, us ~
the Mavoralty canvass Tammany is in a SUE "a
panic 1t knows that il is beaten without " tyon
or Republican votes. But this is PLAIN 90 Sg nm OF
with its votes that If the full RepuohSeah h,ogn
should be cast tomorrow Tor Mr.. 4Vihs no
te Gle ed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

and repudiate Haffen who is the Bronx exponent
of boss rule. -.
With such able, fearless and earnest 9S eaiT
date as Hal Bell there is no reason why the RepuJ
licans of The Bronx should not so 20 the polls y.
Tuesday with confidence that the triangular Hsi'
will open the way for a glorious victory
New-York City. Nov 1. 1859 RktC BLIOAN'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

A vote for Hearst is merely a vote for reor-
ganization of Tammany Hall. with the relative
positions of .'grafters'' and agitators changed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
government

vote for Ivins is a vote to kill at one blow
both branches of the historic symbol of corrupt
qnvernfnenf
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

party II rests with the Republican voters OF
this city to show that they are equal To the
crisis confronting them and worthy Oh the
great traditions they have inherited.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Franklin B. Lord. jr.. who were
married short time ago. sail to-day for Europe,
and after an automobile tour of the Continent VIII
go to Egypt for the winter. Miss Ethel Cryder'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Duncan Cryder, VINO salls
to-day. will also pass the winter in Egypt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07

Mr. and Mrs Cary T. Hutchinson have arrived In
town from their place at South Coventry. Conn.,
for the season. and at their house IN East
60th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-07
REPUBLICANS, VOTE FOR WINS!

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sanford Carpenter gave "a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
L|NEVITCH WILL
HAVE TO FIGHT
MUST DEFEND HARBIN AT ANY
COST
RUSSIAN FRONTIER MENACED
Army Of One Hundred Thousand Jap
snese Advancing on Ussurl Dis
trIct and Completely Shut
ting In vladvostok
Special Cable to The Herald,

Special Cable to The Herald,
ST. PETERSBURG, July 4.-The sus-
tanned pressure of General Hasegawa's s
army across Tumen river toward Rus
sian territory is recognized in govern
ment circles as Japan's immediate step
to force Russia to make peace. Hase-
gawa's army Is now only thirty-three
miles from the frontier. Within ten
days it is fully expected that 100000
Japanese troops will be established in
the Ussuri region. which never vet had
an enemy within it's boundaries.
1t is realized by the, general staff that
Hasegawa intends to keep General 1<ast
beck inclosed in vladivostok. He viii
thereby prevent any force coming
thence to defend Ussuf.
The natives of that territory cannot
defend themselves, as the whole male
population already is in active service
in the army. Thus Hasegawa can Overt
run the whole territory from the Gulf
of Peter the Great to the Amur river
Linevitch cannot prevent this, fee his
army is confined by Marshal oyama' ;
100000 men, and any attempt. on his
part to relieve. Kasbeek can only result
as did Marshal MacMahons attempt to
relieve Metz in 1870. :.
1t is true that he can retire from
Harbin to the trans Baikal region, but
such a retreat and surrender of Harbin
to theN Japanese, would be. equivalent
to Offering them the whole territory
thence to the Sea of Japan.
1t is recognized that the whole
strategic position of the Japanese will
feroe Linevitch to defend Harbin at
any cost and that he must accept a
general engagement,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII
REACHES san FRANCISCO.
WILL LAY.1aIs VIEWS -sEEoRE
rHE RRnslpENT
states That fiis idAes Diter In SONS
Respects From Those, Held by
Roosevelt, Whom He Regards
Himself as Representing

BY Associated fress.
SAN FRANCIsC0, July 4--ueorge
Carter, governor of the territory of
Hawaii, was a passenger on the liner
Alameda which arrived today from
Honolulu Governor Carter is on his
way to Washington for "a consultation
with President Roosevelt Mr. Carter
recently rendered to the president his
resignation as governor Of Hawaii.
With his formal resignation he for
warded request for permission to
visit Washington and lay before the
chief executive certain matters con-
nected With the government of Hawaii.
Carriers resignation followed closely
the announcement of the result Of the
territorial elections.
"The full reason for my sending in
my resignation is long story and one
] do not feel at libertyisto tell at this
time" said Governor Carter II will
say this much, however. As tel ritoria1
governor represent in Hawaii the
president of the United States. The
president Is AMMAN of decided views, 7
have views 'ofirny own in regard TO re
Hawaiian iHetteass and I feel that IN
some things fny views differ from Those
Of President Roosevelt
< II am going to washington to have
"a long talk with the presidefft; and my
reason for placing. my resisaetion IN
his ,hsslds-#as to. avoid any erabsrFasss-1
,nientifin the event tsof hissdecidingg TO
place. someb body else ;;9 1.-The helm IN
Hawaii 81. h ss,J
/ / Z; 4. Governor CARTER, Syhosi Is acconp npanied
by Mrs. Carter, and. his private secreA'
tary, y Creedens will yeinain in San
Ffantisco three iiOr -four days before
proceeding to. the national capital. 4 x
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
WOMAN INJURED BY MOTOR
Mrs. m. L. Douglas Suffers concussion
of the Brain

/ Pedestrians on Fourth street between
Roadway and Spring street were hor-
rified about 9;sO o'clock yesterday
morning to see a motorcycle ridden by
a young man bear down on an elderly
woman, and hurl her to the pavement
with such force that the spectators
thought she was killed Instantly. An
officer called the ambulance and had
the woman removed to the receiving
hospital. She proved to be Mrs. M. L.
Douglas of 252t East Third street. The
fail caused e0neusslon of the brain
which will not be fatal, say the physi-
cans.
Mrs. Douglas regained- consciousness
about an hotfr later and was removed
to her home. She is ~ years of age
and rather feeble. In company with
her niece she came down town early
in the morning and a few minutes be-
for the accident they separated. Mrs.
Douglas, intended boarding a car at
Main street to return home. She did not
see the rider Of the motorcycle and
as he did not stop for an instant his
identity is unknown
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
SAVES SHOP; IS INJURED
Dennis Calender Burned While Pull
ing Down Blazing Awning

In his efforts to prevent the plumb
ing shop of swinnerton Bros at 2O9
North Broadway, catching fire from the
blazing awning, Dennis Calender of
229 North Hill street was severely
burned on the right side of the face by
a piece Of the blazing canvas.
About ! o'clock Calender and his
brother James Calender were pass
ing in front Of the plumbing shop when
they discovered a small blaze near
some electric light wires. Without n
moments hesitation the two men be-
gan to pull the blazing awning from
the building. They We're assisted by J.
Temple postman. Dennis Calender
proved more daring than the others and
ms a result he sustained severe burns.
Before the fire department arrived the
blaze was extinguished. Two plate
glass windows We're damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05
FIVE SAVED FROM DROWNING
6athers at Ocean Park Caught in the
UndertoW

An unidentified man, while bathing
off the new horseshoe pier, at Ocean
Park yesterday, was caught by the
undertow and carried beyond his depth.
r. e. Parker, carpenter, was fishing
on the pier and called for help. -Four
other bathers responded, but found that
not only were they unable to render
assistance to the imperiled man, but
We're themselves in danger of drowning.
Clinging to the barnacle-covered piles
they were buffeted by the breakers un-
til a rope was lowered from above and
two of them were assisted to safety.
The other three were rescued by Capt.
Dan Donohue of Ocean Park. who
dragged them to land one at time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-05

and bits7of efass from the broken bottle
were found in many parts Of his body.
The boy was sent to the emergency
hospital and is On serious condition.
The attending surgeons say that should
he survive, he win be cripple for
life, and WIN be unable to leave the
hospital for at least six MONTHS
Rosche vent to the street in front
Of his home yesterday afternoon, carry
ing the caps in his pocket. Feeling
that they were becoming heated, he
put his hand In his pocket to remove
them, and the explosion followed. When
aid reached him he was unconscious
and he was at FIRST believed to be dead.