davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
FUSION STILL DELAYED.
Kings County Republicans adjourn
Without Deciding on Ticket.

After a lively discussion as to the number OF
places on the proposed fusion ticket in Brook
lyn which should be demanded by the Repub-
lican organization, the Kings County Repub-
Iican Executive Committee adjourned late yes
terday afternoon without reaching any definite
decision on the makeup of the ticket to be
nominated at the Republican borough and
county convention to be held in Prospect Hall.
Prospect-aye near 5th-ave., at o'clock this
afternoon Another meeting will be held at 10
o'clock this morning.
The main contention was whether the Repup-
lcans should surrender the nomination for
Sheriff which a year ago was promised to AL
fred T. Hobey, the leader of the 9th Assembly
District to the Democrats who have become
separated from the regular Democratic organ-
cation through their hostility to Senator Nc
Carren. The suggestion OF these men. who
have been represented in the fusion conferences
by DIR. Bingham T. Wilson, head of the Anti
Gas Trust Democratic League is that the fu-
sion nomination for Sheriff be given to James
Dunno ex-Under Sheriff. It is said that his
name on the ticket will attract large Demo-
cratic vote in the Eastern District, and particu-
larry in South Brooklyn. including the follow
ers of ex-senator Michael ]. Coffey.
At the fusion conference Thursday night it
was decided to recommend that the Wilson in
terests be allowed to have place on the ticket
above that OF coroner AS IL IS deemed wise
to place Coroner Michael J. Flaherty, head of
the Municipal Ownership League and repre-
sentative of large labor interests, and German
American on the ticket. the only place left for
Wilson'S man is that of Sheriff. Friends of
Coroner Flaherty demand for him the nomina-
ton for Register, and the COMMUNICATIONS
have suggested the name of Frederick Z. Heit-
mann for County Clerk.
Michael J. Dady asserted in the meeting of
the executive committee, which followed a con-
ference of the committee with a representative
from each of the Independent organizations.
that it would be a remarkably good stroke OF
politics to nominate Dunno for Sheriff. Friends
of Hooley however, protested i'll vigorous IAN
guage against turning him down. y decision on
that point was left until to-day.
Neither was a decision reached on the candl-
date for Borough President William A. Prem
dergast who was the choice of the independent
organizations, will probably be the nominee. but
certain of the leaders spoke in favor of F. H E.
Ebstein former Deputy Police Commissioner,
and others in favor of Richard Young, who, OF
course has been removed from consideration by
his nomination as Controller.
Coroner Philip T. Williams is certain of re-
nomination. The other candidate for coroner
will probably be Charles A. Ogren. representing
the Swedish Republicans. or William J. Beattie,
the Republican leader OF the ID Assembly Dis
trict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BOWS TO WILL OF BAR.
c. T. Murphy to Renominate Justices
Ingraham and GildersIeeUe.

1t was unofficially announced at Tammany
Hall yesterday that Justices Ingraham and
Gildersleeve will be renonlnated by the Tam
many County Convention on Thursday night OF
next week. Charles F. Murphy had ordered the
turn down" of Justice Gildersleeve, but the
action of the Bar Association in demanding the
denomination of the retiring justices bore quick
fruit.
1t was all arranged that Justice Gildersleeve
should be retired and that Justice Newburger,
Of the General Sessions. should fill the vacancy,
while Corporation Counsel Delany was TO have
been named to succeed the late Justice Van
Brunt Now everything Is upset and it is not
at all certain that Mr.. Delany Will go on the
Judiciary ticket
1t is the desire of Mr.. Murphy to have a
prominent member of the Jewish race on the
county ticket, and the name of Justice New
burger would have filled this want. The re-
nomination of Messrs. GtIdersIeeve and Ingra-
ham will leave only one vacancy and 1t is a
question whether the prize will be given to Mr.
Delany Mr. Newburger
The plan to retire Justice C.ildersleeye is adj
mitted to have been blunder by Murphy. 1t
was not until two three Tammany judges
told him that the opposition of the Bar Associa
ton would cost the whole Tammany ticket
votes that Murphy consented to the renomina-
Delany We're much perturbed last night over
the prospect of his possible failure 10 get
nomination for the bench
The nomination for Sheriff is about the only
thing that has definitely been decided upon.
Fire Commissioner Hayes is reasonably certain
to get that place, but it will be the middle of
next week before the other places have been
disposed Of. Mr.. Murrhy and his advisers are
much at sea as ever over the matter of
indorsing Jerome. The leaders said yesterday
that Tammany would wait and see what the
Republicans did at their city convention before
taking any definite action on Jerome
If Jerome is not Endorsed 1t is the prevailing
opinion among Tammany men that the organ
ization will have to go outside Of the regular
ranks for candidate, otherwise there would
be clean cut issue against the Tiger If the
organization is compelled to go outside the
regular ranks, Jerome's friends in the Wigwam
want to know why it is not just we'll TO
indorse him.
AS already told In The Tribune, Mr.. Murphy
and his friends will have to decide about Jerome
before next Thursday night They cannot wait
to see what the Republicans will do first,
the Republican County Convention is set for
Friday night of next week. the night after
the Tammany convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
OSW EGO DEADLOCK ENDS
j. r. Diefendorf Named for Sa-
preme Court after 146 Ballots.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J


Oswego, N Y. Oct. 6.-Irving r. Defendorf.
county Judge of Herkiner County, was nom
mated for justice of the Supreme Court of the
the 10th ballot The deadlock was broken after
one of the most memorable conventions in the
history of Northern New York. All day long the
supporters of Justice Wright and P. J. c. De
Angels, of Utica, battled for the nomination,
and when a recess was ordered for supper 140
ballots had been cast, each candidate having re-
ceived twenty-five votes.
At to-nght's session attempt was made 10
bread the deadlock with resolution requesting
that both Wright and De Angels withdraw but
d. ?. Morehouse, leader of the Wright forces
bitterly condemned the resolution and assailed
the Onondaga County delegation and called on
which they did. Onondaga and Oneida counties
then conferred and Immediately offered the
nomination to Herkimer County and four of the
five delegates boted the Wright forces and
brought about the nomination Of Diefendorf
Diefendorf received twenty-six and Wright
twenty-one votes. Mr.. Morehouse refused to act
on the committee named to bring Judge Diefep-
dorf before the convention.
A special train was chartered to carry the
messengers with the certificate of nomination
TO Syracuse. There early morning train
will be taken to Albany, where the certificate
must be filed by noon tomorrow. or the nom
ination becomes invalid. Jefferson, Lewis and
Oswego stuck to Wright. 1t was announced
that he will independent ticket De
AngeIis's name was withdrawn just before the
vote on Diefendorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Gilleran the Hoffman House. and when
asked what significance might be attached to
the conference at the Republican Club of Ar
the Republican leaders, declared that they knew
nothing about it except what they had seen in
the afternoon papers.
Justice Seabury, when informed that Charles
E. Hughes and the others had been nominated.
said:
ct is good ticket. The nomination of MI
Hughes certainly shows that the Republicans
intend to win and are going to make the biggest
kind of a fight
Justice Seabury was asked if the Municipal
Ownership League or other municipal ownership
organizations would go into the fight with the
Republicans and help elect Mr. Hughes. He
said:
I'VE can't say anything about such thing.
could not discuss It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

senior counsel I'm the front rank of those men VINO
are doing their best to check political gr aItior
the country and out the cancer or corEHP -
in high finance No one who has watched .t NJ
mastery handling OF the evidence can DOUBT ma
Mr. Hughes as Mayor If he accepts and Sho9I"
win. would be patient persistent thorough w
voted to the interests of the city ,bo
Yet SO important is that Investigator 70 ~. ~,
people OF the State and the nation. so tmporitanl
in the international relations of the American
people with the rest of the world that Mr.. Hughes
should make IT, long as it lasts his iirst ion
to mean making the Investigation take TOT q
single day place subordinate to the eXlsehclss W
a political campaign. that result would be most ul-
fortunate. The investigation must go on
Mr.. Young and Mr. Wells are excellent rG Tpt3,,
sentatives of the best type of public official Both
saw responsible service under Mayor Low. boSm
are widely known and trusted In their boroush7
and would add strength to any ticket -,
The Republicans face uphill hght' out the
fight should be made to the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
! The New-York World

From The NeW-York World.
The ticket nominated last night by the Republican,
City Convention is one To appeal rather to the In
tellect than To the emotions There is more reason
in Il than magnetism. 1t will commend itself 10 the
sober daylight Judgment OF the voters.
II the public misfortune OF a failure OF fusion
be borne. the Republicans could hardly have
done than they have done TO repair the loss
and to furnish the citizens with "A respectable op-
position to Murphy and Murphyism.
Mi, Hughes has not long been widely known to
the voters of New York, but they will feel that to-
day they know him well, His conduct OF the gar
lnNestigaton last spring mastery. Not his WAT
the fault that little came it, but the fault az
an 1nholy coalition of rural Republican members
III albany with McCarren Democrats and with Just
etN0Sugn Murphy men to defeat S0-cent gas bill
nj h1ghess conduct Of the legislative inVest
Edtlon OF insurance corruption Is part OF the his
"r! OF the day II has attracted tbs attention Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
FOR FUSION IN BRONX.
Coroner O'GOrman Probable Candi-
date for Borough President.

At the conference to he held tonight in the
rooms Of the Union Republican Club OF the 18th
Assembly District to consider a fusion borough
ticket for The Bronx the Municipal Ownership
League, the Citizens Union and the Business Mems
Committee of one Hundred will present the name
OF Coroner William OGorman as their candidate
for Borough President
OGorman's hackers believe that he would make
a big vote getter and that he would receive ali
of the independent Democratic vote OF The Bronx
The three organizations named will ask the Re
publican organization of The Bronx TO name the
two fusion candidates for coroner il agreement
Is reached to the nomination of OGortnan for
Borough President.
Of the leaders or the independent Democrats
which four years ago fused with the Republican
party and Citizens Union in The Bronx, Coroner
Otiorman Is the only one who has not gone back
into Tammany Hall. He has been consistent Cp-
ponent of Borough President Haffen. and believes
defeated.
OGorman Is aggressive campaiEner, and his
friends believe he would give the Tammany ma
chine in The Bronx the fight OF its life
OGorman has made good record coroner,
notably during the Slocum disaster of last year
II was said last night that II the attempt to
FORM fusion ticker In The Bronx falls. third
ticket would be named to be headed by o German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
pRummERs INDoRsE MCCLELLAN

The Commercial Travellers League held it's nrst
fall meeting yesterday noon at No. 5O7 Broadway
and passed resolutions indorsing Mayor Mcclellan
for another term
The speakers, who were introduced by President
Ziegel of the league, and chairman OF the meeting
were Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner; N Taylor Phil
lips Deputy Collector, and Jonn :. Crosby.
Letters OF regret read by President Zegel
from Mayor Mcclellan and Alton b. Parker. Each
wished the league success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
NETWORK MAN TO AID PAT GROVE

[By Telegraph The Tribune
Omaha. oct civilian 4. SchoI. diaInoF.
importer on Maiden Lane, New-York. arriVeu
IN Omaha this morning with the intention -
going on the bond Of Pat Grove when ne =
brought to Omaha from Butte. Schon ~ ~
Grove befriended him few years ago III CO''
RADIO. and he will now return the IaNoE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
BROOKLYN CONVENTION TONIGHT.
Democrats Will Meet to Nominate County
and Borough Tickets.

The county and borough convention OF 'hs =. :,
County Democratic organization will be held IA
s3ngerbund Hail. Smith and Schermerhorn sts'' II
night According TO Senator McCarren. the V' "
nomination that was definitely decided on last hs
was that of James W. Ridgway, ex-District At'O
ney, for Borough President. Apparently tn7 -.
ator is undecided whether not he VIII yISlu -
81 osba Of the anti NcCarrenites In Brooklyn ana
ranominate Register Matthew F. Dooiey SiiO
CSounty Clerk Edward Kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MRS. r. o. KlLRURN LOSES PASS.

Rome. n. V. oct. 6--On the bulletin board at the
New-York Central station here is posted the fol-
hwng:
WATERFOWL. n. y, Sept q. 1895.
To All Passenger Conductors:
Quarterly pass. 4O7, issued by the chairman
in favor OF Mrs. +. u. kilburn, two and
daughter good between all stations. has been lost
II presented for passage. YOU will please take up
the pass. collect fare Of holder and return TO this
office j. II, HUESTIS, Supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

Goshen. N. Y, Oct. 6.-Louis Bedeu was renom-
mated for member OF the Assembly by the Re-
publicans OF the "a Assembly District IN conven-
ton here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
a GuARANrEEn CURE roR rILEs.

Itching Blind Bleeding PrutrudnE PILES Your
druggist Will refund money if PIAZZA OINTMENT fails
u cure you IN - IA ea-a- eea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
The Oxrbestv9Me
I'm Instrument Which If0rd5 Means Of Enjoying in the
Home The Music etbe Orchestra Nth True Orchestral Co0r
An Interview with E. B. Proudht
Manager of The Aeoian Company Orchcsrele Department

"'The history of music does not
present a more ambitious attempt in
the production of musical instru-
ments than the Orchesrelle,' said
E. B. Proudht, at Aeolian Hall,
the home of this unique and COM
paratively new type of instrument.
"That sounds like very broad
claim" continued Mr.. Proudft,
ssbut if you will take the time to
investigate this intensely interesting
subject, you will see that my state
ment is literally true. Consider,
for a moment, the piano: Great
improvements have been made in
the course of years in developing
its possibilities, but it still remains
to-day an instrument of but a single
0oicc. This, the most popular OF
all musical instruments, has but a
single tonal characteristic. You
may play it soft or loud, staccsto or
legato, vary the use of the pedals,
but nothing you can do will draw
from it other than TIE 6a5tc piano
tone.
"To obtain variety of tone, we
have had to depend heretofore en-
tirely upon the orchestra-that is
to say, collection of many instru-
ments, each possessing a different
quality of tone. The Cello and
the Harp, the Trombone and
Oboe, the Flute and the Clarinet,
each has its distinctive tone. The
orchestra combines these and many
other Instruments into a single
body. The composer can arrange
these single instruments and groups
of instruments in numberless ways,
and so secure unlimited variety of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
10 CURE A com IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO cuiuine Tablets Druggists
.eL4nn money IL it fails TO Il ", GROVES sgua-
tgre = Oh ZACH bc1. Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

effect. The conductor IS the per-
former who plays upon this many
voiced instrument, now calling upon
the Trumpcts to sound forth
martial fanfare and now upon the
Oboe to utter the sad, haunting
melody of funeral march.
"Until recently no one has dared
to suppose that this tremendous
variety of tone could ever be COM
bined in single instrument. That
is what | had in mind when /
stated a few moments ago that the
Orchestrelle is the most ambitious
attempt ever made in the production
of a musical instrument.
"Right here" continued Mr..
Proudht, "'I want 70 make an ex-
PLANTATION that will prevent misundcr-
standing in anything l may say
later. | do not mean to claim that
we have been able to put a real
violin or a real trombone in the
Orchestrellc. What we Ha5e sue
ceeded in doing is to very closely
approximate the honaI quality Of
these instruments. That is an
achievement, wonderful enough in
itself, l think, and every musician
or music-lover who has ever listened
TO the Orchestrelle will bear me out
in my assertion that we have devel-
oPed an epOch-making principle IN
musical instruments. What its
future will be / don't know and
can't attempt to prophecy. find
enough to engage all my thoughts
and stimulate my imagination to the
limit in the actual achievement you
see before you-in the Orchestrelle
as it is to-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
PRAISE FOR INVESTIGATION.

To-Day another investigation Is proceeding an
other committee appointed by a Republican legis-
1ature Is at worE- and that committee IS investf-
EstnS q SUBJECT that interests every man and
woman not alone in the city and State of New
YORK but IN the whole United States. and-that has
attTaeted the attention and the comment Of he
clFl1zed world Who IS the that looking
2either to the right left careless where his
blows may fall, Is making of that work I'M
JaTailcied success Exposing the public view
ABUSES that shock the public conscience and whose
exposure must lead 10 better things in public and
II our business life? Who is the man that has
SHOWN courage. capacity, a resolute and in
splIing integrity which evoke the admiration and
Justly the enthusiasm of all who want to see our
clean? The who did the other work TO which
= nave already referred. And at this time and in
nus 1uncture, when tho people are waiting a nd
12Rihg Tor q leader who Will lead Tor a man who
VII Slaho Tor real reform. for public servant
sNitioUt an interest utilization that will tie his
IeAas say again that this convention must see
itS opportunity, must do its duty
care not that IN his rnodasr,- 70 w. .L,-,-
himseI nTftbed by experience for the service The
people now ask OF him give. Nor do 7 tbinIr
that any demand which this convention NAV nv jc
acUon MAKE snould be permitted to interfere for
one moment with the work in which he Is non,
engaged On the contrary, the ReDubIjcsn ,artr-
feel sure, wants tnat work TO 60 on and on no
matter where the blows may fail for .i,is
cation. initiated by and carried on ,,DTsT I1rS,L
ican auspices, VIII never stop until II has Toi,+
with It results that Will rid the State ana
of the scandaluus incubus insurance cor,or,a1
abuses and rnisrnana cement. And so I saw no ~
Presenting this convention the SUGGESTIVE III
stout TO mako, must have TO thougi,t ~ an
man whom I shall will give time 10 III me
of the campaign We shall ask time from bi11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

&c continued Tuesday,
The playable irrespective Of
importance rendering playing Of the Ocheeo extremely fascinating An interest
inc booklet entitled The
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

We believe that the most eloquent campaign ad-
dresses he can make the questions he is daily
putting, to the witnesses before him We insist
1t shall not deter him from relentessly pursuing
every evidoer, high low. Republican or Demo
crat And all We want and hope for is that on
January l. when the work OF the Insurance Com
mittee will be finished the people OF New-1ork
shall be permitted have the benefit OF the same
ability the same courage, the same rugged and
unyielding honesty that have given Charles Z.
HJehes a reputation and fame the country over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
Mrs Bessfe AnsIey

To be such a successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband. to inspire him to make the
most of himself, should be woman's
constant study.
If a woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues. she should start
at once to build up her system by a
tonic with specific powers. such as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Following we publish by request a
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
GO Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few women ever have with in
fiammation, female weakness, bearing down
palms, backache and wretched headaches 1t
affected my stomach so could not enjoy my
meals, and half my time spent in bed
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
made me well woman, and feel so grateful
that am glad to write and tell You of my
marvellous recovery. 1t brought me health,
new life and vitality Mrs. Bessie Ainsley,
Gil South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash
What Lydia E. Pinkham S Vegetable
Compound did for hrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman
If you have symptoms you don't I'M
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and
always helpful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
NO POLYGsNY IN
HAWAII TERRITORY

The Salt Lake Tribune says editor
tally:
There is no polygamy in Hawaii, is
the word that comes from the mid
Pacific islands 1t must be so, for a
grand jury hath said it.
And those who know better raise the
merry ha, ha, and mock in loud tones
and with big type; their laugh is
caught in their sleeves, and they wag
tneir heads with shaking shoulders, and
are gay at the word that there is no
polygamy in Hawaii-that can be
found.
1t puts US in mind of another grand
jury finding. nearer home, some two or
three years ago. That also was the
word said; there was no poygamy
here: thus said that very remarkable
Salt Lake grand jury. Not only was
there no polygamy here, but the august
body visited it's severcst censure upon
those wicked persons who connected
honored names with that odiouS Of
tense. Such slanderers should beware,
said our upright and acute grand jury;
they were not only doing scandalous
wrong to good men, but We're injuring
the fair fame of the State.
Sapient grand jury, How every one
looks back upon its lickspittle cringing
with contempt loathing. and disgust
What a spectacle it made of itself in
view of facts well known at the time,
but more particularly in view of facts
since ascertained, but which that grand
jury could have found out then as we'll
as not. in tead of waiting for them
gradually TO ooze to the surface.
AS far as known the grand jury in
Hawaii did not follow the example OF
the Salt Lake grand jury in censuring
those who brought to it notice of the
crime charged: but as the full report
has not come to hand yet, it may have
done so, since probably both reports
were made up from the same inspira-
ton.
No pofygamy in Hawaii!
No polygamy in Utah,
Hail, Columbia, happy land,