davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
FIVE SEEK MAYORALTI.
Three Republicans and Tzoo Demo-
Gratis Want Boston Nomination.

Roston Nov 12-With two Democratic cam
d;dates) and three Republican asprants seeking
tbeir party nominations for Mayor, the most
heated municipal campaign held in this section
in MANY years is now fairly under way Inc
Democratic candidates for the nomination are
Edward j. Donovan, the present CITY Clerh' anu
ex-Congressman John F. Fitzgerald. The Re-
nublicans seeking the nomination of their party
are Louis A. rockingham, Speaker OF the State
House of Representatives; State Senator Ed
ward Calendar and ex-Municipal Court Judge
Henry s. Dewey.
In the Democratic contest an unusually active
canpaIen is being prosecuted and not for q
long time have many bitter personal attacks
been made on each other by rival Candidates
Mr. Donovan has the support of the Hendr1cks
Club a powerful Democratic organization
headed by Martin M. Lomasny, the west END
leader Other Donovan supporters are Con-
gressman John A Keliher. William S. McNary
and Chairman William T. A. Fitzgerald, OF the
Democratic City Committee.
Mr. Fitzgerald has the support of Congress
man John A. Sullivan and other prominent
party leaders The contest is a close one, and
II is doubtful If any accurate forecast can
he made before the returns from the majority
of the voting precincts have been announced.
OF the Republican candidates for the nomina-
ton Mr. rockingham is the only one who is not
conducting an independent campaign. He has
been named as the party candidate by the Re
publican City Committee and has been indorsed
bv the Good Government Association.
The joint municipal primaries will be held
nn Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
HELD ON ILLEGAL VOTING CHARGE.
Magistrate Breen Calls Crime One of the
Most Serious Possible.

This is of the most serious crimes that
could be committed" said Magistrate Breen in
the Yorkville Court yesterday, he held in
$500 bail for the grand jury Bernard Wallace
for Illegal voting. Then the magistrate contin-
ued: This crime Is worse than assassination,
because it attacks the sovereignty of the peo-
pie. It's most audacious thing for man to
go into the polls and try to vote the name
Of another man"
Lppman Gibbs, salesman. of No. 421 Eas
51st-st., caused the arrest OF a young man at
the polls of the 1st Election District of the 22d
Assembly District on Election Day. The young
man had presented himself to vote under the
name of Peter Brennan, No. S41 3d-ave. When
he was asked his name the young replied
Peter Brennan" and gave his age twenty
eight. Gibbs that Brennan put down
being forty-five. He Immediately challenged
his vote and caused his arrest At the station
house the gave his name Bernard Wal
lace, age twenty-five. of No 235 East 45th-st.
There had been two adJournments of tine case
and James Nugent, counsel for the prisoner
asked for another To this Deputy ATTORNEY
General c. Arthur Levy, for the people. objected
and Magistrate Breen ordered the examin-
alton to proceed.
Mr. Brennan swore that on Election Dav he
was in Paterson, n. j., on business and did not
return in time to vote did he attempt to
vote.
After this evidence for the prosecution had
been put in Nugent did not go into any defence
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
CAME FROM LOUISIANA.
Feuer Taken to HaUana from That
Citu-AnOther Death.
FOUNDED iS4O

Havana Nov 12.-1he case Of H. v Chiivers'
the New Orleans electrician, who was taken 10
Las Animas Fever Hospital on SATURDAY
was to-day diagnosed yellow fever Inc
Spaniard who stricken on Saturday anu
isolated in the Clerks Hospital, died there TO-
night. There are now two cases OF yellow 1eVer
at Las Animas Hospital, and one suspect d
Spanish woman, who was placed under observa-
tion tonight
Permission has been received from the heallh
authorities at New-York TO ship the body OF a.
T. Outwater, who died on Saturday night from
yellow fever, to his home at Passaic. N j.
The slight development of the so-calleo Sec
ondarv cases has encouraged the belief of the
yellow fever experts that there will not be mucn
of a spread of the infection. 1t has developed
that the opening OF number of cases OF elec-
trical apparatus from New-Orleans, which were
consigned to a firm in the ayret Theatre Bulo-
ing liberated many mosquitoes. The first person
to be attacked by yellow fever was member
of an opera company playing at the Payret
Theatre. and subsequently the disease attacked
an electrician employed in the same building
All of the other cases have originated In THIS
1fcinitv and this gives color to the theory tnat
the MOSQUITOES from New-Orleans carried the
infection.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
CAR RESCINDS REFORMS.
Continued from llrst page.

The spread of agrarian disorders in Saratoff
is a new and threatening phase OF the situation,
an,n-,asizne the necessity of quieting the coun-
try 1t is significant In connection with the fear
O, mutiny among the troops that the Council for
National Defence has taken occasion to issue
nublic statement to the effect that army
forms for the betterment OF the conditions of
the men, including the Improvement of food
and clothing and an increase of pay are under
consideration.
COUNT LAMSDORFF SURE TO RETIRE.
of Foreign Affairs. when the Douma meets is
certain. but he may continue in Office till then.
He is fitted neither by temperament nor train
ing to hold Office in ministry responsible TO
a Parliament where he would have to reply to
interpretations. NJ. dIswolsky, Russian Min
lister at Copenhagen, enjoys great favor at
court and doubtless would be the Emperor's
nersonai choice as successor to Count Lamsdorff,
but the exigencies Of the situation later might
compel the selection Of another.
The new policy of national education, which
is one of the principal planks Of Count Wltte
platform will be inaugurated by the transfer 10
the Ministry of Education of all the imperial
educational institutions which now are mostly
,,,der tho nrotection of the Empress Dowager.
--heir endowment of s44,5OO.o0O will thus be
added to the national education fund. Father
Canon has taken advantage of the amnesty and
is now on his way to st. Petersburg.
NJ Durnovo has been appointed Acting Min
lister of the Interior. Admiral NikonoH, COM
mandant of the Baltic ports, has resigned
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
T4RS "4RREST" NEGRO.
Sailors from British Fleet Nail Him
to Floor by Coat.

About o'clock yesterday morning four sail
ors of the English squadron while waiting at
the Union Railway station. at 13Sth-st and 3D.
had trouble with a negro who also
IN the station waiting for train. The negro
it is said. made insulting remarks about the
sailors ard their commander. The sailors after
few moments threw the coored the
floor. and removed his coat. They covered his
face and arms with the coat and nailed ii
carefully to the floor. Then they nailed his
shoes down. While all this was going on, the
negro was believing at the top of his voice
for help. but one appeared until the job
was completed.
A few moments later car line inspector
attracted by the noise and told the sailors that
he would go for the police IL they did not re-
lease the man. The inspector said that the
sailors jeered at him and said that if he did
not go about his business, they would do him
up as they had the negro After starting for
the police, the inspector says. the sailors left
the station. and he went back and released the
negro. The latter was scared than any
thing else
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
HIGH AWARDS At LIEGE.
Medals to 1merican Exhibitors
Grand Prize for Mss Helen Gould.

Liege Nov. 12-Many Americans have Sc
cured high awards at the international exposl-
ton which has just been brought to success
full close John S. Sargent the artist, secures
a gold medal of honor; W. MacEwan. Carl
MARI and Eugene Vail, first medals for paint
ings and P W. Bartlett, first medal for
sculpture. American manufacturers receive 2oo
gold silver and bronze medals, as well as
diplomas.
The following individuals and societies receive
awards for public philanthropic work; MISS
Helen Gould a grand price, the American IN
stitute for Social Service, grand prize the
Philadelphia Museum, the Young Womens S
Christian Association and the Peoples institute
each a diploma of honor, the Household He-
search Society, a silver medal: the New ork
Nurses Settlement Society, the Newly ork
Music Settlement Society, the Five POINTS
House of Industry, the Boy Vegetable Gardens
the Philadelphia Public Baths and the Phiia-
deiphia Vacant Lot Association. each diploma
and a gold medal. and the New-1ork salvation
. Army honorable mention. Churches OF New
York Philadelphia, Boston, Cincinnati. Pitts
burg St Louis and Jersey City also secure
The exposition had 100000 paid admissions
and sixty important congresses were held. The
demolition of the buildings has begun. Many
American exhibitors shipping their exhibits
to the Milan Exposition
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
GOV. HIGGINS ANNOYED.
His ALTITUDE ON Ballot Question Has
Reen Misre presented.

Governor Frank W. Higgins spent yes'eruaS @
evening at the home of his sister In TINS cl'y'
coy.rnor was not exceptionally commuhlca'ive W
~. ,., osked about his attitude toward the
Hearst contestants he sald:
have somewhat annoyed by m tSe Hearst
manarers for an armory in which to store pa Da9s }
boxes was made to me. Under at the law nst nns he
nothing for me to do. Such a request mus $50 oo
made to the military authorities and In turn t trans
rnitied to me / have received no Suen t Ie9ueiis i
from the military officials and until 20 foT tner this
nvrnose M, There is no in the State VINO wants a
fair play and fair election count InGre % didcate e
7 don'f doubt that the courts VIII au
n.ttars = InstIv and there is nothing for me 10 90.
How about Jerome?"
az have said" replied the Governor tha' On.
very ulad Mr. Jerome elected, and repeat It.
T believe that he is the for the place ana 'nat
wa are all to be congratulated upon his success.
The Governor will remain here until ; MeoleS.a1{: is
He is 10 attend luncheon in honor OF Prince oui5
of Battenberg and he will also lnd tlne 10 10 ateTu
thing about appointments although ne WIN pIT;1 ph;1a
Iv discuss these matters with various ieauels "ie
he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
JEWS MOURN MASSACRES'
Ten THOUSAND Join IN Memorial
Service IN London.

London Nov 12-Pathetic scenes We're W.T.
messed tonight at gathering of ten thousand
Jews of the East End of London in the great
assembly hall at Mile End, where a memorial
service was held for the Jews recently killed IN
Russia The hall draped in black, and the
majority of those in the audience wore emolems
of mourning. At the chanting of the hfth cnap-
ter of Lamentations almost all present pursl
into tears and mournful waing.
Rabbi Schewzik in his sermon made an eio-
quent and touching appeal to Christians 70 come
to the help of the Jews who, he said. for Two
thousand years had vainly protested against
persecution, and could hope for nothing unless
the Christians out of their justice and charity
endeavored TO procure for them justice ana
freedom In conclusion, he suggested that all
Jews go into deep mourning for a month, ana
vote the proceeds of their sef-denial to the re-
lief of their fellow sufferers in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
HALPIN MAY RESIGN.
Rumors of a County Committee
REORGANIZATION.

There was great deal of discussion yesterday
as to the future of the Republican organization
i'm this city Since the distinctly disappoiii'ihs
vote for Mr. WINS last Tuesday there mas oeeii
more or less speculation as to a possloie reoi
eanizatton of the county committee II was re-
ported yesterday with more or less detali th'' d.
the coming annual meeting of the county COM
mittee there would be complete reoreailza.io'1
of that body 1t was said that William Haipih
,,o,,1d retire as president and that a man would
be named In his place who would work IN mar
mony with Senator Platt Ex-Governor biacA
and Governor Higgins. To this was addeo the
statement that Speaker OF the legislature
friendly to this combination would be named
Ex-Covernor Odell was not in the city yester-
dav. William Halpin could not be found
Senator Platt declined to discuss the subject 1t
was hinted however. that there would De sew
eral conferences In the near future bearing on
the subject and there were indications that de-
,,e,o,,,ents would be announced within short
time.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
NORWAY VOTING ON KING.
The People Balloting on Prince
Charles of Denmark.

Christania Nov. PA plebiscite for and
against the choice of Prince Charles of Denmark
as the new King of Norway began to-day under
favorable weather conditions The people every
where are voting in large numbers. In Chris
tiania out of total electorate of 10000, fully
% 600 have already voted. The polling will be
continued Tomorrow and the result will be
announced Tuesday.
All the public and many private buildings are
decorated with flags. Saturday saw the culmi-
nation of a. fortnight's agitation in storm of
oratory by party leaders all over the country
for and against republic.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
QUARREL OVER CARDINAL.
Argentina, Chile and Peru Each Wants New
Appointee Instead of Brazil.

Rome. Nov. 12.-The report that Archbishop
Cavalcanti de Albuquerque. of Rio Janeiro, is
TO be created a cardinal has caused dissatisfac-
tion among other Latin-Amercan republics Ar
gentina claims the honor because of its good
relations with the Holy See; Chile, because the
Archbishopric of Santiago is the oldest in South
America, and Peru, because il was the first
country in South America where a Catholic
hierarchy was established.
The Vatican has appeased this irritation by
stating that in the future the American
dinas viii be chosen in turn among other coun-
tries. including Mexico. Notwithstanding the
strained relations with that republic.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
no RE EMBASSY At TOXIC.
Germans about to LeaUe kiaOchdu
Jap Ships Coming Here.

London, Nov. 13.-The Toxic correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph sends the following:
1t is officially announced that the American
Legation has been raised to an Embassy
An important agreement has peen concluded
between the German Governor of kfaochau ana
the Chinese Governor OF the Province or Shah-
tung under which Kiaochau Will be evacuated
in January and Kaomi six months after tne Sig
nature of the agreement.
It has definitely been decided tnat wee
Admiral Togo with squadron will visit Eng
land nrobablv in March The training squadron
will visit the United States and not Australia,
as previously announced.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
OPPOSED TO BALLOT CHANGES.
Governor Pennypacker Thinks People Are
Getting Used to Present Form.

Philadelphia, Nov. Ex-Governor Pennypacker in
an interview to-day the coming special session
of the legislature. said that he had carefully con-
sdered what subjects should be included In his
proclamation convening the General Assembly and
he thought he had covered the essential matters
the legislature should take up Regarding a sup
Elementary proclamation other subjects
the Governor said that he not prejudiced In
his convictions. and that he would carefully con-
slider any other subject IL the necessity arose
He thought the form of the ballot should be LET
alone for the present least, though some peo-
pic deem change desirable. He said the people
are getting used 10 the ballot there are fewer
mistakes made from year TO year, and in time he
thought it would become satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
The Council of Ministers Makes
Changes.

Paris Nov 12.-The Council of Ministers re-
assembled to-day and made the following altera-
tions I'm the new Cabinet, which was rearranged
yesterday:
NJ Thomson, upon his personal request, so
that he can continue his work in the execution
of the new naval programme, keeps the Marine
portfolio. NJ. Dubief, Minister of Commerce,
becomes Minister of the Interior. Otherwise the
new Cabinet remains unchanged.
The journal Officiel will publish tomorrow
this ultimate Ministerial combination over the
signatures of President Loubet and Premier
Rouyier.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
WARS4W FEARS RIOTS.
Coal and Food Scarce-Martial Lac
Erasperates Poland.

Warsaw, Nov 1.-THE proclamation of mar
tial law in all OF the ten governments of Rus
sian Poland has caused surprise and exaspera-
ton here, and there are apprehensions that it
will provoke disturbances worse than those that
have already taken place.
The city is pancstricken. There are per-
sistent runors of the organization Of antf-Jew-
;rb riots and the houses of Jews are barricaded
and watched day and night. The Jews are arm
, themselves with knives revolvers and
rifles.
Owing to the general strike the distress IS
hourly increasing. There is a scarcity OF coal
and food.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
The Collection of Works of Art,

personal and objects of Theatrical interest and
the Library OF the late Sir Henry Irving
Messrs. Christie, Manson & Woods respectfully give
that they will their Great Rooms
King Street. Jamess LONDON, England.
ing December by order of the and
by direction OF the VIII.
The Collection Works OF Art, personal memenios
and objects Theatrical aad the Library Of the
late Sir Henry Irving: Works of include pictures.
drawings and engravings chiefly of Theatrical Celebrities
past generations by we'll known artists;
eentos. including many interesting objects
him during Theatrical Career Objects OF
theatrical interest Library including
humber Of plays IDS. Further notice Will
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
.onc SERVICE AT FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL

The Rev. DIR. Henry Marsh warren notei cnap-
conducted a musical service last night in the
r,fth Avenue Hotel. assisted by Mrs. Margaret
,yard Bell Mrs. Carrie Gilman Edwards, Miss
'csorcia Yager. Mrs. Margaret Ward Bel ana Jne
Ixesrren read the Scripture lesson ana aellVefed
,r;af y sermon on Ii. Next Sunday Dr warren WI
baId a similar service liz the Hote! Relleclaife.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED.

Athens Ga, Nov ia 100000 fire In this city
TODAY wiped out large cotton warehouse be-
longing tn Deadwiler & Co. destroying more than
fifteen hundred bales of cotton stored there, to-
eether with $50 600 worth of fax. belonging 10 the
Aberdeen Linen Mills. of this city
1he origin is unknown although attributed either
to bonfire built by college students on the campus
10 celebrate football victory or to a spark from
a passing engine. The nre occurred eariy thls
morning The loss is fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
ENGLISH SAILORS AT Y. NJ. C. a
Miss Helen N. Gould Presides and Welcomes
Tars from Both Fleets.

There were about 200 sailors of the English feet
and 600 of the American at special religious
vice held in the Naval Young Mems Christian As
sociation at No. 167 Sands-st.. Brooklyn. yester-
day afternoon Miss Helen NJ. Gould. who gave
the building presided. and welcomed the sailors
from across the sea She introduced by John
s Tichenor, of the international secretaries Of
the Y NJ c.. A, in charge of the naval work.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
NO MORE FAKE LOVE MAKING.
Wellesley Faculty Puts Ban on Harvard
Society Neophyte Tormenting.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Wellesley Mass Nov 12.-The faculty or
Wellesley College has placed ban on the Har-
ward neophytes. who have been coming mere III
droves under guardianship of their tormentors
to make love in the college parlors to the hrst
college girl they met as part of the required
initiatory foolishness A climax was reacned
the other day when stad professor came on
four such students down on their knees before
four embarrassed girls vowing eternal love and
fidelity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
MEXICO NEEDS WHEAT.
Ioroe Tmnortation from This Country "a
nected-Cotton Crop Small.

Mexico City. Nov. 12-Mhiers " IN =
portation of wheat from the oii.eD - corn Is
,,,ar for long time Cotton is aavan
hisnsr as, .s vears cotton crop was some 6o"S -.
ms ms. and this years crop promises about s ,.a
Thsre has been healthy advance nmhIs in lie index
- ravsnue receipts which Is an inlaAvc customs
20 the condition OF general business
COLLECTIONS continue heavy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
ITALIAN WIRELESS COMMISSION.
Government Contemplates Establishing Com
merciai Stations for Public Service.

Rome Nov. 12-Signor Gualtierott Minister OF
Posts and Telegraphs. has appointed commission,
under the presidency Senator Blaserna. to study
the development of wireless telegraphy, with a
,,,ev to the establishment of ten wireless stations
IN principal commercial points of Italy to be used
for the public service
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13

Toxic Nov. 12-It is officially announced that the
Euneror will leave TOXIC November ID to wor-
shin at the Temple OF Ise
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS OPENED.

Iondon Nov. 12.-Reuben A Torrey and Charles
=, Alexander the American evangelists, opened
., weeks mission at oxford to-day Mr. Torrey
r,ade an impressive address TO a large audience.
Manv undergraduates of Oxford University and
as,araI local cIergymen the platform.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
ALFONSO GOES TO VIENNA.

r.s5am Nov Fixing Alfonso left here
,ht for Vienna He accompanied to the
-a,,-oad station by Emperor William and his sons.
q I'd the leavetaking was most cordial
New-York tribune., 1905-11-13
=
\VlTf1J

We might use column after column Of the
newspapers in description OF our tailored suits
and not begin to produce the impression as to
the magnitude and beauty of our assortment
that would be gained by a visit TO our establish
ment.
In other words. we ask the favor of personal
visit. We are confident that inspection will re-
suit favorably to us, because IL will impress the
visitor with what have said so often-,hat
for quality style and inherent value In the suits
offered. no stock in New York can be compared
with it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-22
HANGED UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
Rope Broke When Trap Was Sprung
ON New Jersey Wife Murderer.

Bridgeton, n. j., Feb. 15.-Frank
Raysinger, who confessed to the mur-
der Of his wife on OCTOBER 18th last,
was hanged at 9:43 O'Clock this morn
ing. The hanging was unsuccessful,
the rope having broke. Six people
grabbed the body and held it until it
was presumed he was dead.
He mounted the scafold with a.
steady step. When the sheriff pulled
the lever his body dropped with q
crash, breaking the rope, the body re-
bounding and his head striking on the
cross beam Of the scaffold. The spec
tators were horrifed. Death was be-
lieved to be instantaneous, however,
an examination indicating that his
neck was broken by the fall. Four
men ran up to the scaffold, grabbed
the rope at the open trap. Raisenger
was suspended for nine minutes until
the doctors pronounced him dead.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-02-22
BLOWN UP IN STREETS.
hears az Assassination OF the Worst
Hated Mar in Russia.

MOSCOW. Feb. Grand Duke
sergius was assassinated at 8 o'clock
He's Afternoon By a bomb thrown uIe-
Her his carriage The grand duke to-
sether with his horess and carriage.
Tas blown to piecese.
The grand duke vas driving from
he historical museum in the direc-
hon of the KTemlin palace and was
kslese to the law courts when the
bomb exploded.
Grand Duke Segius, who lis an uncae
.5f the car, has won for himself the
sla1ost heartfelt hatred Of any mon IN
HE Clique Of hated men at the cars
seourt His opposition TO AL novments
ssor reform, his manifest detestataon OF
Essne student body and his fiery temper
E.aroused against him the most intense
antipathy by all classes
Several students have been arrested.