davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
No PLEDGE: ONLY AN EQUTVOCATION.


Mavor Mcclellan spiked that gun, by finally
announcing what he could better nave an
nounced earlier that he also will serve Icr Tue
f,1II term IL re-eIected-(The Brooklyn. Eagle
He has made no such announcements 7e mas
made TWO bubbles, intended to ailay the popular
fear Of Oakiey,s man, MCGOWAN, without COM
n,ttinu himself in any way. When the am
bouity of his first deceptive statement that I!
elected he would each year of his term appear
70 the voters to send Democratic Assemo'ymen
to Albany, was pointed out, Murphy promised
a positive statement, but after consultation win
the Mayor kept silence. while Mr.. moo'eHan
AGAIN INDUCED in equiVooation' IN tu" oo''-
seriousness that it was equivocation.
The studied ambiguity of what ne o'o say
proved much more conclusveiy than silence
would have done that Mr.. Mcclellan does not
honestly intend to keep the contract whioh ne
asks the voters to make with him. What was
before doubt is now certainty. MCGOWAN was
possibility when MIR. Mcclellan had not yet re-
uea,ed his own mind. When he opened his
mouth merely to trim and insinuate, while ao-
souteIv rsfusina to make positive declaration
he demonstrated that fears were well 1oahoeo'
and that MCGOWAN menacins Prooao'i''y
in case of his election
Mavor Mcclellan has never said he wouio
serve for full term, if reelected. ne mas
avoided any such pledge with an ingenuity OF
non-eommittaI suggestion irresistibly Prophetio
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NetuDorIs Dsss,iIr 0a:ibm1ts
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %, 1905.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rorFuGN-The situation in Russia srow owe
no,s Manning hourly: the Emperor has SO IA
N Is said refused to accept count w. VIZ go, Of
RESERVATIONS in favor of consttuti e.a 70 re
Cnvernneut and also is unable TO decide 70 re-
snrnss the revolt by stern measures ut. r.
WAS reported on fire; there was coLlisIo. -
tween troops and the moos IN Wiz - 80 ITas
eoue were killed injured; announcer a1itas 80
reported from Poland but the onlcers as q 80
aeemed reluctant to order the troops " "a .
- The details Of the Russian loa,, , ias b.,
-oronle,.6 hut the government will prooaply
not attempt TO place the issue on me MANI e
while present conditions last =" Inc op ..
ssh cruiser Cardinal Cisneros foundeTed ailer
stirling a rock near Muros, Corunna; no lives
were lost. The German emperor - a.
nounced that the nation had no reason 10 lear
sha whole world in arms" - The Phlnpplne
patio All and several of his followers were
Killed In battle with United States troops.
Montero Rios was charged with the formation OF
a new Cabinet by the King of SPAN
noMEsTIC-President Roosevelt, on board
the armored cruiser West Virginia, was re-
ported off Key West at noon yesterday. pound
north - Chairman Shonts OF the Panara
CanaI Commission issued statement denying
that he had had any friction with secretary
Taft - A desperate shot and instantly
killed the Mayor of Chenoa, H. and another
man in bank. linen took refuge IN vault
holding an armed posse at bay. - nnonu-
u1ent TO ]. Sterling Morton was unveiled at Ne
braska City, Neb; ex-President Cleveland made
1 the PRINCIPAL address. John B. Cunning
ham, receiver of the Enterprise Bank OF Ale
gheny City. entered suit against W: ii. An
more than $4,000. - Mayor Dunno OF Chi
cago sent a letter to J.. P. Morgan, asking him
who settled the Chicago traction question,
which Mr.. Morgan was reported to have said
had been settled.
Y CITY-Stocks were weak - The report OF
the adjourned session Of the Republican County
Convention. which substituted the name OF
Jerome for Elammer, was presented 10 tho
Board of Elections. but action was taken
- Tammany was unhappy at having given
the Hearst men a strong campaign issue IN the
trip of a number of minor officials and leaders
IN ]. P Morgan's yacht Corsair. - The bet
ting odds on the local campaign changed to 10
TO for Jerome. and remained about 3 to on
Mcclellan. Tammany Hall issued state
1nent in which 1t said Mr.. Hearst owed the city
more than 81 100000 damage suits for the
fireworks explosion in Madison Square, IN 1907
F. The report Of the Seaboard Air Line
showed improved conditions and increased earn
ings. Immigration officials said that there
was but little danger Of smallpox epidemic, an
only one Of the passengers on the Nord America
had the disease
THE WEATHER - Indications for to-day:
FAR The temperature yesterday: Highest, 5S
degrees: lowest, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington, Oct. 2s-Baron Hengelmner. the
Austrian Ambassador who spent last week IN
Washington. has rejoined Baroness Hengelmuler
at Ienox and together they will return to Wash
ington November 8.
Baron (1iskra counsellor OF the Austrian En-
bassy has sailed Europe, and there Is strong
suggestion that this altogether popular diplomat,
who married an accomplished American woman,
may not return to Washington but VIII be super
seeded By some one unknown here
Baron Rosen, the Russian Ambassador. and his
family who still remain at the Willard have ar
ranged to take possession OF their new embassy
home in Farragut Square a week from Monday
next.
Gregory Vilankne. the financial agent OF the
Russian Embassy. who is now in town, will be
Joined by Nine. Vilankine her children the last
of November. They went abroad early in the sea-
Word has been received by viscountess de Fara-
nond de LafaIole wife Of the naval attache OF the
French Embassy, that her sister, Baroness Won
Sternburg Is rapidly recovering from the operation
which she recently underwent for a dfslocated
ankle and will sail for this country, November 70,
entirely recovered Baron Won Sternburg, the Ger
man Ambassador. will arrive in New-York on
Tuesday and come to Washington Baron
ess Won dem Bussche, wife of the counsellor of the
embassy he. given up her cottage at Lenox and
taken apartments at the Curtis intending to re-
main In and Lenox until the end OF Noven-
Der.
bassador and Lady Durand and Miss Durand
have moved from the Gordon, where they took tenn
porary apartments arriving In washington
week ago, and have opened the embassy prepara-
tory to entertaining Prince Louis of Battenberg.
who will be guest at the embassy during MS WISH
here.
Colonel II. J. Foster, military attache OF the Brit
ish Embassy, who made a tour Of Western forts and
has been entertained in New-York has returned
to Washington, accompanied by Mrs. Foster, and
+La 17i-,cr caaG RD af
He will assist in the many attentions TO be SHOWN
the admiral prince.
Nine Mendoza wife OF the Minister from Co
lonlbia is still Ill to be removed from her apart
ments In New York, and is not expected TO arrive
here until the middle of November.
Senior Triana the first secretary OF the lesauoh'
has returned to Washington from New-fork, &C
cornpanied by Sonora Triana, and will spend the
winter at the Rochanbeau.
Baron E. L. van Tuyll van Serooskerken, the sec
rotary of the Netherlands Legation, and his wife
are still on their visit to San Francisco. ana IT IS
now definitely known that they VIII not again
return to Washington society. They VIII return
to Washington the middle of December for few
days and will then prepare to sail for Europe, TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
An EXAMPLE IN FOREIGN POLICY


The recent speech of Sir Edward Grey on the
foreign relations of Great Britain has deserv-
edly commanded much attention In many lands
1t was the speech OF a member of the Oppo-
siton, but Of an important leader of the Oppo-
sition who is not likely thus to speak without
consultation with his colleagues, and whose ut
terances may therefore be regarded as q reason
ably authoritative exposition of Opposition
policy and of the policy which the present Op-
position would pursue if 1t should in the near
future become the Government party 1t is
highly interesting to observe. therefore. that
Sir Edward has specifically declared that the
accession Of the Liberal Radical party to power
would mean no change In the cardinal princi-
pies OF British foreign policy. The close
friendship with America. the alliance with
Japan and the cordial approachment with
France would be maintained by Liberal
Radical government, just as they are by the
Observation-Disclosures government That is the
assurance Of this authoritative spokesman Of
the Opposition.
That means much, no doubt, In British poll
tics 1t indicates material change of senti-
ment among Liberals and Radicals since the
time Of Mr.. Gladstones marked solicitude for
Russian friendship and subserviency to Rus
sian infuence-though there is evidently q bet
ter prospect OF Anglo-Russian friendship now
than there was then. 1t marks great differ
ence from the time when Liberal leaders found
in Conservative foreign policy stock theme
OF hostile criticism, and Conservatives depre-
Gated accession OF Liberals to power on the
ground that 1t would mean q reversal Of for
eign policy and diplomatic humiliation Of the
empire Its effect upon current politics may be
much or little; Of that we cannot at this dis
lance Judge. 1t would seem likely, however to
win some popular favor for the Opposition
though alienation Of some extreme Radicals is
by no means impossible. At any rate, 1t large
ly removes foreign policy from the controver-
sial ground Of the coming campaign and in
dicates that the electoral appeal will be made
upon only domestic and imperial issues
| The assurance OF q continuity Of British for
| eigp policy, no matter what may be the result
OF the next general election is, Of course calcu-
| lated materially TO strengthen and confirm the
commanding place which that nation has long
! held in diplomatic affairs. It is also highly
| gratifying TO those nations with which Great
Britain has close relations, whether the reia-
lions be those OF informal friendship, as with
America, OF treaty supuatons, as with France.
or Of alliance as with Japan In addition
and this is by no means the least interesting
consderation-it affords valuable object les
son to some other nations, even to our own
A certain measure Of continuity has been main
tanned In the foreign policy OF this country.
Yet that policy Is too often made the theme OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
SOCIETY NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

[Fronl The Tribune Bureau-I
Washington, Oct. 2S.-Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Newberry have arrived In Washing
ton and are staying at the Willard until their house
in lsth-st. next to that OF Secretary Root Is ready
for occupancy. He will succeed Judge Darling IN
the Navy Department next Wednesday.
The marriage OF Miss Marion Gallaudet. daughter
Of the president of Gallaudet College. to John W.
Edgerton. Of Boston. secretary OF the Yale Law
School, will take place at her home at noon.
Wednesday. November s. As both families are IN
mourning the wedding will be simple one with
but few guests.
Captain and Mrs. Jefferson F. Moser, U. S. N.
have issued Invitations to the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Helen Clyde to Joseph Vinton Birch,
November z, at Gunton Temple Memorial Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
RUSSIA IN FLUI.

Indectsion. which at such time may well
prove fatal appears to mark the Russian gov
eminent at what is probably the supreme crisis
OF It's history. The revolutionary movement has
become almost universal and is proceeding to
the last extreme of setting up a rival govern
meut Independent OF the Cars, and that In
Holy Moscow itself Yet in the face of such a
situation and after ell these days, the imperial
government does not make it plain what it in
tands to do There Is revelation Of policy,
whether OF concession or repression. Either
nieht have been effective If promptly applied
but altar what has now occurred concession
would be surrender TO the major force Of the
tsnob while repression, If possible, would be in
scomparably more difficult and costly than 1t
would have bean week ago. If "ha who hest
kates Is lost" what shall we say Of a govern
Iment that hesitates when its very existence is
l1mper1lled?
The secret Of this amazing indecision is not
Gid5cult 10 discern. 1t IS embodied In three men,
the foremost three figures In the Russian govern
meut One is the Gar himself, always unreedy
ana hesitant- Another is General Trepof, the
incarnation OF ruthless repression. The third is
Count Witte the exponent Of compromise. There
can be no doubt as to what General Trepof
would have done had his hand been free He
would have made the Moskwa and the Neva run
crimson He gave the other day strict orders
held: and the next day another was held, the
biggest OF all. There was no attempt to enforce
his order. His soldiers and police simply looked
the other way. We cannot suppose General
Trepon meant his order to be thus flouted. But
the masterful personality of Count White was In
the way to prevent enforcement Of the rule. So
eTrepoE prevents concession and Wttte prevents
repression, and the Gar is not strong enough to
decide between them; and the result is that
nothing is done, except by the revolutionists who
see in the governments inaction and indecision
their opportunity.
To-day Russia is In fux- Tomorrow the proc
ess OF Capitalization may begin. The chief fac
tor OF uncertainty is the apparent lack Of leader
ship At any rate, no leader OF the revolution
has yet been disclosed. But Il is scarcely con-
ceivable that any substantial progress can be
made without one-a Mirabeau Robespierre
or Bonaparte. OF all people in Europe, how
ever, the Russians most III need Of leader.
It is that need which has for generations been
the chief strength of the autocracy. 1t is there
fore to be expected that Il the revolution is to
gucgoed or il the autocracy is TO be transformed
into Z constitutional monarchy, some leader will
arise. To-day Inc man most fitted for leadership
apE1Afs 70 he Count Witte- and his -nreSent non-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

(By Telegraph to The Trfbune.l
Tuxedo Park, N Y, Oct 2s.-An ideal autumn
day kept most of those who came 10 Tuxedo last
night Sunday to take part IN the many social
affairs scheduled for the day. There were many
largo Iuncheons, dinners and whist parties. and
the tennis club arranged a special tournament for
the day. which largely patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. who gave din
uer last night for Miss Susan Sedgwick also gave
another tonight to large number OF guests at
the club.
The Tuxedo Gun Club arranged a special shoot
for the presidents cup. which created much ex-
element. Among those taking part were J. +.
Pierson, jr.. E. NJ. Post George r. Preston. jr.. E
C. Kent. r. Talbot ]. H. Prentice and H. o. Have
meyer.
Many large dinners were given at the club and at
the cottages. ". NJ. n. Rodevald who recently
returned from Europe. entertained large party at
dinner tonight at Hillside Among the guests were
Miss Hackstaff, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mr.
and Mrs. W. NJ. Y. Hoffman. Dudley Butler. Miss
Stoddard and Charles Dixie.
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ. Tilford also gave dinner
tonight for Miss Isabelle Tilford, at the club The
guests included 2. S. Prentice, Philip Q. Mlls
Miss Pratt L. B. Magruder and many Of the COL
onists.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman vogel also gave dinner
for the Misses Shepard at their cottage. IN west
Lake Road. Among the guests were Miss Alice
Shepard, of Philadelphia; Henry P Sturgis Inoii.s
A. Chelis and others.
dinner was also given by Mrs George E. Dodso
for Miss Catherine C. Dodge. whose engagement
was announced here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hancy also entertainer
a large party at their villa Among the guests were
Miss Katharine MacSherry, Miss Marie Montant'
James A. Blair. jr.. Huntington Norton. FreasIi'
C. Weston, Henry Gettings. Alfred Wagstah. IT,
and Reeve Schey.
Among others who entertained at the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tuc<erman, who had party
of eighteen: H Cruger Oakley. Mr.. and MIS- stuaII
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Brown and MT s-'u
Mrs c. w. Forsyth.
Among the cottagers who are giving house paI14es
over Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre LorlAa.u'
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davies, Mr. ana MIS- II
Fulton Cutting Amos It. French. Mr. ana '"
Jules Vatable and Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ V. Honin--
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Redmond gave 80
dinner at their cottage Wednesday i0io
by vaudeville performance, at which many WI
tagers and their guests present.
The tableaux vivants at the club on 1hui
were we'll attended. The proceeds were lot ms
pital benefit. The performance was follower ~
supper given by z. Townsend Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs James Brown Potter arrived on ~
day and opened their Tuxedo villa They VIII ~
main until New Years
Mr. and Mrs w. Carson Kane are the SUES
over Sunday at the cottage OF Mr.. and MIS- W. u
Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
USED TO 1T.

From The Chicago Chronicle. Iii.
George AIDE was listening gravely 10 a o0iN'
ment. At the end he said:
.sThank YOU You remind of somethhs;r
"A little while after the appearance OF my
book went 20 spend week IN summer A
outside of Chicago .a.
THE landlord of the modest hotel said 10 nls,
Mr. AIDE YOU are a literary man. oeuefes.A
'I blushed and smiled and answered that A-
written a few triffeS, nothing more. ,nA
Il have several literary men stopping hete' 49,
landlord went
Well I'm rather glad OF that, said l. ,.n
Yes said the landlord. like literary trney
They never object 10 paying In advance ANY,
are used to it. Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

hostile and acrimonious attack in electoral cani-
paigns, opposition leaders have not scrupieu ~
threaten an immediate reversal OF 1t IN case
of their accession to power. ana SUCH this".'
have actually been fulfilled. Ths repfoach 10
not new one. It was familiar IN the .iihcs
of Adams and Crawford, and before. pu' IL
is one which we should by thls tiihe nav
learned to outgrow. The example set to-oa!
nv Creat britain is a salutary one, worthy OF
emulation by every nation that would nave It's
standing and its influence respected in inter
national affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
MSHODDY.n
From The Magazine of Commerce.

From The Magazine OF Commerce
II is old wool redressed by scientific ana N S,I
methods II Is a component OF most or the SoosS
garments OF TODAY The world does not So
enough wool enable TO have constant ai8 81
OF new woollen garments except with tne aau
shoddy. IL IL shoddy that has enabled the wv Via
insman TO buy new suit OF clothes at ,he ,ppisr,
of a weeks wage In the oden days an an W, ia
garment was so expensive that IL had 70 issr an
owner many years. unless he were a weaitny Law nav
1t Is better hygiene for man TO puy wy . ns
shoddy suits year than TO buy an a.I,Woo. e shs
mept which must last him two years. Mosr s a. OF
clothes wear in fact. contain an eisiLvsr are
shoddy. and so FAR from being the worse hos -
tbs batteg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The latest projected search tor treasure sh,e
is being orgaiii%eo II. 49, .,a esIIevs Accord
Seiiti -aditon thew represent one of Caligua's
ing 10 tiau ,aa.,o, CONFIRMS this report
in a measure. for ieaden pipes recovered pear tla
Emperor's name: That Is no. pfo oost IN his day
at least that the pipes were oas' -acailsaNnot
Atu - +bese eaI.vs indeed but to the pleas
nraft IN which Caligua used to sail along the
coast They were of cedar, the poops inlao WIZ
precious stones and the sails painted. ihcEe W.
baths on board galleries. spacious .Sa ho.+oT,
of Lake Nemi are big enough for such luxury
-. -. ,oos,raroen+ or the smallest has been
-. e. &c oon feet long and 90 feet wide; the
tdAet' - - -, o,art.,,ss, ,rb. laree one is
depth couid not pe aSoel a-n ~. e. Iash New
supposed to be more tnah I0o ieet III i's ~, y
efforts nave peel htue Ir w.. ,tha,,
Colonna IN 143l to raise the saiey' Out "i'iio"'
success
- .u .nnno.. t,.. fellow ever
got through collegeT ,ou.s. n-raalt,nore
Au,ar,can
,, ,., a..
The lrrison sOleJ Iit,e -, -
wares OF a merchant OF 1rrlson mus. 20. -
mint julep, a Tom Coiiihs' OF d hlen pdii' VI a
clean shave' OF iiaiiou'' Va 80 80 IT,, .,I -,
Gerry, hatu"aie ois $50 - - 80
the CITY Drug otoie' Aiso Tugs " ~
ro c1rpEprop pERsoN
TIC 10 pursue Ne IN hRbgr ,hen cnIrra refined
Revond admiration or passion
.,, - 7 ,,,o,,, wa, .,ana
Al ~ po q has,s ~ Negative vanity:
But your constant abuse Of your own native land
Does not prove that you ioVe al huihaS'
We know that our country has faults OF her own
But why snouio Iey Hpncia1is b hian,,sb s,on.
And neyer acEnowledge virtue?
49,. =, - z.o, "a. ,,,5.r ,o,r bIo,,a
mat does not declae ImeII Ieii II a. .s
L qaressiy tne ldnu VIII es s!Ne an INC SAINT
In spite OF your stern oisapPfoVai-
There isn't n label of party or sect
That really will suit YOUR complexion,
For in every communion you're sure to detect
i9u hevIr Wiai souuy ote ti1ess ,a' i'o'
The single defect where hundred are right
Arouses your animadversion.
You say that the highest are ever alone
Like the peaks and the stars that are lonely
Re not simnIv voir own b1t Vours o11v WV
-(Pall Mall Gazette
,-..,,u So. . ,u4su = ,o. 49,, .
u IS - us 'o.u =" - -
uo'i' FN' " ''' ~ ~ ~ W 'io H99
" o. W e -. g, - , -,
- ~ 80 80 w a.. 80 - -. o.o
a., 80 =. .urho. .I. - - ~,,o o..
..O, -, >, - a.
..1,l Is So ;. eta
-, -, = -, ,,r -, = It'll
than half a crown bIJt do mot mind lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.I

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Roosevelt lett tho
Washington Navy Yard this morning on board the
Sylph accompanied by her children and one or two
OF her friends They will go down 70 Ola foiht
Comfort and are expected to return to Washing
ton some time Monday. the general impression
being that they may Join President Roosevelt there
and return to Washington the Mayhower
Miss Roosevelt took a long automobile ride this
morning In and about Washington, being accom-
named by Ned Mclean the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs John p Mclean. in his big touring car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

con,mittal course may perhaps indicate his readi-
ness TO assume the leadership at what ne 9ieenis
the psychological moment, no matter which way
the crisis NAV turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

no tho naonle who are asking "who Is Nc
r.o,,an,, ana irving to learn something about
.,a narson to whose tender mercies Mr. Nc
C,lellan evidently means to leave them. Con-
gresham Sulzer says:
no Won mean To saw YOU don't know Patrick =;
MCGOWAN? Have you ever been in CentIa h.r ra,h
,n,, eo for itq To the tavern in McGowan,s Pass;
be BASS that is named after the next PRESIDENT o.
the Board Of Aldermen.
That is good description ana 1t may oe :. 10
but we did not suppose that Ta1nmany WAS JUST
vet prepared to announce that McGo"ai was E"
dead one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
business Notices.

Results.
NasuIts from advTts'n& nIe "NA~ "
vsrtissr happy
Tas stsndy increase II
Tribune
Advertising
$3.50. shows that Tribune advertisers are hs'ins
re sroods delivered"
In the nine months ending sepSsH PEN
ber so 1905 The New-York baiS
ara Sunday Tribune printed
7e1 Qss Lines Of Advertising
fexc1uc.ng Tribune advertise nnents, ,oox
49,, thsn during the period OF -
In Other words ths is gar, IN illLe ~
nearly 2,412 Columns
(sle tines q column ,.,
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

The ancient sewers Of Picking. especially those
in I,egation-st, were recently cleaned. Strong
hopes are entertained that some OK the secreta-
res Of the legations will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
,7ru.vopK nA11y TRIBUNE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 90 1905

however, reveals that 1t is Robert b. Rooseveit
who gives that advice. AS Uncle Robert al
WAYS votes the Democratic ticket straight there
is. after all, nothing surprising In his advice.