davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FORAKER TO CRITICS.
Resents Imputation of 'Str0ddI'ng
Rate Ouestion-W Offer Bill.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

,,..,,,,,a+t oct l3-JTnited States Senator
11orotar this evening answered in an open let
-. or,ticisrns of his Belefontaine speech ana
..tar ,+terances on railroad rates made also
in an open letter, by the Receivers and snip
pers' Association Of this city.
Senator Foraker begins by resentlng the IN
.,4,or bv the association that he might
s+raddle the question. He reiterates his former
avnressions opposing the placing Of greater au-
tbori+v in the matter with the Interstate Com
r,arce Commission. He says:
II ts because the exercise of this power can
-. +s limited to a single rate. but must en-
t NO. an every case hundreds and possibly
tto,,eands of other rates, and, ultimately prac-
LII oil rates throughout the whole country,
- do not think It wise TO confer the power
~ tba Interstate Commerce Con1Tstssion, or on
-, other political agency appointed by Presi-
49, Rooseyelt or by any other President un-
80 - can he shown that there IS no other way
80 rs o,a1,, 1he evils that complained OF, and
7o not think any such thing can be shown.
do not think the President desires q contest
i+b the senate. and ] know the senate does
"a dasire a contest with the President, AT tiie
,,a - time 7 think the President WIN 90 MS
san san. ccording TO his best judgment, without
Guts @ 90. fa1,or and / think the Senate VIII do the
same.
Tho Senator said that he has drawn bill
..t,ob bo intends to present to the Interstate
,.-,,,,arca Committee when il meets, Novem-
- * which promises much OF the relle4 sUs-
eested by the shippers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FOUR SINK WITH BOAT.
!SquaH Causes Steamer to CapSige at
MemphiS.
TRv releeraph to Tho tribune. ]

Memphis. oct ia sudden squaH caused
+ha steamboat Elk to break her moorings in
the Yazoo Canal. opposite Vicksburg Land
ing. to-day, and she capsized. taking four OF the
crew down into thirty feet of water with her
Their bodies have not as yet been recovered
and their identity is unknown None OF the
officers or passengers were lost. the drowned
being deckhands- The Elk ran between Nicks-
burg and Davis Bend the Mississippi River
nIantation of Jefferson Davis.
Two wears ago the steamer Providence the
r,n of which the Elk taking, turned turtle
in Davis Bend in similar squali' ana Went
down in sixty feet Of water carrying win her
the captain. clerk pilot. engineer ana seVerai oL
the passengers and crew Few Oh 'he Oouis'
were ever found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
TO FIGHT HARRIN4N.
Nezo Western Road To Be Built, De
smte Union Pacifc's Threat.
nv Telegraph TO The tribune ]

Rawlins. Wyo Oct. 13-A great railroad fight
is soon to begin in wyoming. The Union Pachc
and the Saratoga and Encampment Railroad are
both racing toward the Northwest from Denver
Mr. MohIer vice-president of the Union Pacihc'
met Mr.. Rumsey secretary of the new road here
on Tuesday and declared war on the line by say
ing that the Union Pacific would parallel 1t the
whole distance Mr. Rumsey is a wealthy
l,anlxer here and says he is backed by a great
f1narciaI organization OF New-York which Is
against Hartman.
The Union Pacific has refused to grant favor
able freight rates to the new line on its con-
struction materials and an appeal will be made
to the Interstate Commerce Commission TO force
and Rumsey both roads are planning to build as
far into the Northwest as Seattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
DIKORCE FOR TAGGART.
Court Gives 4rmy officer the Gus
toda of His T1oo Children.

-,,-4ou Ohio Oct. 13-Judge Eason' VINO
,s ~ aivorce case Of Captain Elrnore r
rroar+ AGAINST his wife, rendered MS ue0I0o
,hts oStarnoon. The court grants Captain rug
e,ar, the divorce and the custody OF the t"'
7,t,.xor culver. eleven years, and Charles
A,er years Mrs Taggart is allowed to see Ihe
children. +ba
reodir, Of the decision. Mrs. Taggart Is Ill
opd ryas not present. The courtroom was
,-.o,,-7a7 fudge FGason said that the testimony
s dae,I,, touching. The charge of drunken
,,ess against Captain Taggart, the court said,
was not sustained.
rrL +;.I 1os+ad saven weeks The case went
.. +to lo,,r+ a month ago. The suit was first
storte5 in TuIv 1904, by Captain Taggart. who
eIod ,e+ition for divorce, charging his wife with
oord,,ct ,,phecoming a wife, and alleging the
excessive use of intoxicants. Mrs Taggart
heord of the proceedings in San Francisco and
Immediately started for Wooster. the home or
tha roogarte where she filed counter petition
for divorce against Captain 1ageart OF the
grounds OF cruelty and neglect
The case has been of exceptional interest be-
cause of statements at the trlai by captain
Taggart that the use of intoxicants III the army
was so common as to be almost the custom "A
number Of prominent officers were named in
Captain Taggart's petition as having peen more
or less the cause of his domestic troubles
Captain Taggart is graduate OF west Polnt,
ard hos sarI-ed AT various army posts. He was
commissarv of a division in the CUBAN cam
paign aided in the relief o. uie o"paIis IIVed
with distinction I'm the Philippines especially In
commanded the hospIlai s"iP 1NS4iOI "'tU Inc
tFanSDort Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
DOGS GUARD HOUSE.
Cun6fe's Wife Objects to Publicity
No Ne5o CIe5os.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

r,it+sb,,rg oct 13-The home OF George j.
C,,1iefo the missing express agent in the west
End is now guarded by two large ana VICIOUS
bulldogs The animals were pets OF the zee express @
agent before he disappeared with $loioo" OF 'ne
companys money 49,. ,,,i,sir,e
Mrs Josephine Cunlife. wife OF the l'lsS.ns ing
man said this afternoon I appreciate 'n". 'no
nublia wants TO know all about myseu al" ie'''-
ily affairs now, but there Is such d liiiiis ~ 7-l
- Co., op6 when a reporter came to me and
eoeoraa +o nav me If I would take the children
o,-+ irto the ward and have them photographed J,
tbought It was about time unchain the dogs c
No definite clew to Cuntfes "heledp " 20 y sd 1
today that he has gone either to Mexico OF 10
some South American point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FOR POODLE
Pet of Mrs. George B, De Forest
HonOred Like Child.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport R. L Oct. 13-A tombstone was set
on the lawn of the Train villa at Newport to-
day 10 mark the final resting place of the
French poodle which for years was the pet of
Mrs. George B. De Forest and which died Sep
tember 20 last. This is the first time in New
port that stone has been placed over dog,
and it is as elaborate as many over the graves
of human beings. A tomb was built for the
dog when it died. and it sets six inches above
the ground, and to-day a gray granite slab,
highly polished measuring five by four feet, was
placed on top This was done in the presence
of Mrs. De Forest and several friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Mr.. IVINS REBUKES C. U.
Refuses to Accept Dictation as to
Jerome's Candidacy.

Some Of the radical members of the Citizens
Union made a desperate attempt yesterday
afternoon to force District Attorney Jerome
down william NJ Ivins's throat and compel him
70 try TO make the Republican County Conven-
tiou accept Mr.. Jerome its candidate for
District Attorney. The "Cits" found Mr.. WINS
as firm and unyielding as he later declared In
his speech to the convention that the 'grafters''
would find him
A COMMITTEES from the Citizens Union went to
Mr. Wins yesterday and demanded that he
compel the acceptance of Mr.. Jerome by the
Republican party. They put the Endorsement
of Jerome as the price of Citizens Union sup
port for Mr.. Wins. They said to him that he
must go to the conference of the county COM
mIttee and compel the committee TO put Mr..
Jerome on the slate for District Attorney.
Failing this they said. he must go before the
convention and demand that it nominate Je-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
DEATH IN HOLY WATER.
Fonts often Breed YelIoso Fe0er
MOSQUITOES, Says DR.. HOzcdrd.

11-os,,,nzton Oct. 13.-The fonts of holy water
F. 1,or,,ar catholic churches often aid in spread
,,o,1ou, fever. said DR.. L. O. Howard the en-
.,s,o,os,et of the Department of Agriculture, pc
fore the international Sanitary Convention here
to-day. ,,.,- k,,o-
Dr Howard said that the yellow fever
--zu,,i+o does not breed in large patches OF open
water. and that broken bottle which contains
little water is by far more dangerous. Ihere-
upon he added:
The holy water in churches is in many opd md
stances a breeding place OF these mosquitoes ''O
grs We cause of danger ana dealh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SIR HENRY'S CAREER.
Had Dominated English Speaking
Stage Since Early Years

Sir Henry Irving one of the leading actors OF
the nineteenth century. and probably the great
est actor living at the opening of the twentieth
century. a man who for many years dominated
the English speaking stage and made his infu-
ence felt in the acted drama of other tongues
was sixty-seven years old when he died-not
particularly advanced age-which goes to show
+ba carly, dominance of Sir Henry's powers.
Sir Henry. known in early life as John
Henry Brodrfbb was born February q.
1895. in Somersetshire England, and passed
his early boyhood in Cornwall After
brief schooling he began life as q clerk IN
a London East India house. but through so
called city elocution class he learned where
his bent Law. and adopted the stage as career
appearing first in 1856, when he was eighteen
years old. in Bulwer's "Richelieu,' The next
year he entered q stock company In Edlhourgh'
PLAYING with the leading stars Of the time In
the two years and half Of his stay win lilS
company he played 42S recorded parts. 0uch
was an actors training in those days.
In October. 1874. he first tried Hamlet with
great success the tragedy lasting 200 nights a
feat unprecedented at that time. The next year
he acted Macbeth. with less popular success.
The next year found Him playing Also othell"
In 1878 occurred his first performance as LOUIS
xI. a character impersonation which al once
met with great favor, and remained TO the ehd
one Of his most popular and vivid parts me
sane wear he became manager Of the LONDON
Lyceun Theatre. and revived Hamlet, with
Miss Terry as Ophelia-
HIS GREATEST PART.
The next wear saw the first performance OF
What many consider his finest achievement ms
shyleck. in The Merchant of Venice. MISS
Terry's great Portia was first seen at the same
time and together they carried the play to 200
performances-the record Shakespearian run
In 1881 Irving acted Iago to Booths othello.
treat hundreds sought 10 see.
In 1888 Sir Henry and Miss Terry made their
first tour TO the United States. and on October 81
he appeared at the Star Theatre, Broadway and
l3th-st in THE Bells before crowded and
enthusiastic house. After month Of repertory
IN New-York, the two players and the Lyceum
company journeyed over the country. They re-
peated their visit in the fall OF 1884 and Irving
acted shylock here, and. for the first time in
America. Hamlet.
1t was in the following fall. in London. that
Irving made his production Of Faust" which
cost him. it is said, $40, 600. This marked the
beginning of those elegant. substantial. pictur-
esque and accurate esttings which the actor ever
Continued third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
WILLIAM WINTERS TRIBUTE.

The following telegram was received at the
Tribune Office last evening"
Sir Henry Irvings death is a universal be-
reavenent- He was a great man and the great
Of actors. WILLIAM WINTER.
Los Angeles, Oct 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
FIRE 1T FAIR GROUNDS.
Missouri Building at Lesois and
Czark Exposition Destroyed.

Portland. Ore, Oct. 13.-The Missouri stare
Rui1ding at the Lewis & Clark Exposition
Grounds, including the various exhibits and the
art and statuary collection. was destroyed By
fire tonight. The blaze was confined to the
Missouri Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
JEROME OUT; FLAMMER UP
NAMED BY REPUBLTCANS.
DIR. IUins Thrills County ConUentioD
by acceptance Speech.
NOMINATIONS.


For Justices Supreme court-GEoReE L. I'M
GRAHAM. MORTIMER c. ADDoMS and
JOSEPH {. NEWBURGER.
For Judge General sessions-oTTo A. Ro-
SALSKY.
For District Attorney-cHARLEs A. FLAM-
MER.
For sheriH-AMBRosE o. NEAL.
For County clerE-FREoERIcK L. MAR
SHAL.
For Reaister-DR. HENRY A. C. ANDERSON.
BOROUGH NOMINATIONS.
FOR BOROUGH President-JAMES J. DUFFY.
For coroners-OR. GUSTAV scHoLER, DR..
HENRY CAREY, DR.. ANTONIO PiZZANi
and DR.. /. PIERCE O5ERNDoRFER.
The Republican County Convention last
evening declined to indorse District Attorney
Jerome on account of his refusal to join In
an anti -Tammany fight, and nominated
Charles A. Flammer for District Attorney.
William NJ WINS, the Republican candidate
for Mayor expressed pleasure at the choice.
Mr.. WINS rebuked in severe terms COM
mittee of the Citizens Union that demanded
that he compel the Republican County Con-
vention to indorse Jerome for District At
torney.
The Citizens Union will support Mr.. WINS
with its votes and may make an expression OF
its views in regard to him at the meeting Of
the executive committee on Monday night
Charles E. Teale was named for Controller
on the Republican ticket
The Municipal Ownership League opened
temporary headquarters at the Hoffman,
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Through express service between New-York and
Portland, Me. will be extended. leaving New-York,
Grand Central Station. eastbound at SOC p. daily
except Sunday, until and including October 2S-
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

The through sleeping car. New York to Lake
Placid by the New York Central viii be continued
unt0 further notice-kAdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Continued on third pnge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17
WITNESSES
AGAINST MOORE
POLICE HAVE FOUND NUMBER
OF JAPANESE WHO SAY THEY
WILL TESTIFY.

The case against Charlie Moore
charged with maintaining a house
where gambling was conducted was
called in the police court this morning
but was continued until October 49,
Special Prosecutor Frank Andrade re-
quested the continuance as he stated
that there were a great many witnesses
to be examined for the prosecution and
he had not had time in which to ac-
quaint himself with the testimony that
would be offered.
The police appear to have been very
alert in securing witnesses against
Moore, and Sam Apoliana and a Japa-
nese who is also charged with them
From fifteen to twenty Japanese have
been found who are willing to swear
that they went to Moore's alleged place
and gambled but so far as being able
to throw any light upon who was the
proprietor of the place, they appear to
be in the dark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17
CATHCART IS
A POOR MAN
DENIES THAT HE EMPLOYS A
JAPANESE MAGNATE AS HIS
CLERK.

Takata, who was indicted last term
and pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
assault and battery with a weapon,
was allowed to withdraw his plea this
afternoon by Judge Robinson, on mo-
ton of Attorney Cathcart. The de-
PENDANT had no attorney when he made
his plea, and Cathcart said he desired
to interpose a demurrer to the indict-
ment.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming
objected, saying that the defendant had
been out on bail all the time and had
made a plea six months ago. He also
said that at the time of entering a plea
the defendant had been in consultation
with Fred Maxine, "clerk for Mr.. Cath
cart"
Maxine is not my clerk" said Cath
cart. HE runs a drug store and is a
man of means, and am a poor man."
Judge Robinson set the case, for
plea, to follow cases set for trial next
week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17
DIR. BELLS LECTURE

There is sure to be large laughing
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening, the
occasion being the farewell lecture by
DR.. Frederic Bell, who will take for his
subject "A Merry Heart Doeth Good
Like a Medicine, or Fun Better Than
Physic."
Those who fail to be present will
miss a treat for all who have heard
the lecture are unanimous in declaring
that it is the distinguished entertain
eTs very best effort.
At the termination of the lecture DR..
Bell will ask six ladies and gentlemen
TO come to the front and will give each
and every one a free chronological
reading which will be alike interesting
to the spectators as well as the sub
jects.
Dr. Bell possesses remarkable talent
as phrenologist and his entertainment
along this line this evening will be both
pleasant and profitable.
Dr. Bell leaves for the Colonies by
the S. S. SOnOma tomorrow and a large
crowd will undoubtedly fill Odd Eel
lows Hall this evening and give the
genial lecture humping send-off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17
LIBEL AGAINST
THE SHIP BRENDA
SAILOR CHARGES HER CAPTAIN
WITH ASSAULT AND ASKS FOR
DAMAGES.

The British ship Brenda was libelled
this morning by one of her sailors,
who claims wages due to the amount Of
$50 and 5000 damages on account of the
alleged cruel treatment he received at
the hands of the captain. The plaintiff
is j. Mahoney. He sets forth in his Ii
bel, filed by George A. Davis in the
federal court, that he shipped last May
in Hamburg, Germany, and was with
the vessel till she arrived here on Oc-
tober 5.
He declares that he was assaulted
beaten and chOked by the captain John
Doe Learmont, and that he left Is e
vessel when $50 were due him as
wages, his leaving being on account of
the beating. He asks in addition to the
$50 and the 5000 that the ship be made
responsible for his fare to his home in
Boston, Mass.
An attachment was placed on the
ship by Marshal Hendry. 1t is said
that the case will be investigated from
q criminal point of view by Breckons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17

LONDON BETS: October 16, s shill-
ings, 81 pence, last previous quotation,
October IA, s shillngs ~ pence.
A probate notice appears in this is
sue.
A. S. Cleghorn will be a passenger by
by the Ventura.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Berndt leave by
the Ventura this afternoon for San
Francisco.
George Harris, advance agent for
the Britt-Nelson moving pictures is in
town
DR.. Woods telephone numbers are
now Office, Main "a; esidence, White
2551.
Go to Levers & Coke Ltd, for the
best building materials and wall paper
at the lowest prices.
The Commissioners of Fences for the
District of Eva and Waianae have a
notice in this issue.
+. L. Lacoff superintendent of con-
struction for the government architect
office, is expected tomorrow by the S.
S. Korea.
Wednesday being the festival Of St
Luke there will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at nine o'clock at
st. Clements church.
Hitch your house to the Electric Stars
and you'll aim at the best there is.
All information cheerfully given. Ha-
waiian Electric Co.
The trial of F. c. Bertlemann charg-
ed with gross cheat will be resumed this
afternoon. A second charge against
him is to be pressed.
Nine defendants were fined 81 and
costs each today by Judge Whitney for
being present at pace where gam
bling was conducted.
Yesterday being the DIST anniversary
of the death of Princess Bernice Pauahi
Bishop, her tomb at the mausoleum
was plentifully decorated with flowers.
The annual meeting of the w. c. r..
T., has been postponed one week to
October "a. The meeting will be held
at the residence of the President, Mrs.
j. NJ. Whitney, Punahou street.
If desired your wife can act in con-
nection with us in the administration
of your estate, thereby tightening her
duties and giving her an equal voice
in any action taken. Hawaiian Trust
Company.
Standing up quality is what counts
in a shoe. Our great All America line
of shoes for men are free from the
manifold imperfections found in or
binary shoes. Manufacturers Shoe
Company.
T iautaDoDt Ci1sbD,an of tho Navv
and Mrs. Cushman have arrived from
the east, and are at the Buckingham.
They are on their way to Honolulu,
where Lieutenant Cushman has been
ordered for duty-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
HAS
SMALL CROWD
BUT SHE WILL DEPART TODAY
FOR SAN FRANCISCO WITH
MANY HONOLULU PEOPLE.

The S. S. Ventura arrived this morn
ing a little later than usual but she
was alongside the Oceanic wharf at
$3.50 o'clock. The vessel has the small
est crowd of through passengers that
she has carried in many months. She
has a small cargo of through freight
and brought few imports for Homo
lulu. Eight passengers stopped at
Honolulu. Among them is F. ]. Bryant
who has been hospital steward at
Page Page. He will be attached to
the local naval station.
The Ventura left Sydney October 2,
Auckland October and Page Page
October 10, her time to this port from
Sydney being Is days, 10 hours and SO
minutes. Fine weather was expert
enced throughout the trip.
Among the through passengers is
DR. A. M Vollmer the American con-
sui at Apia. He is going home with
his wife and child. He is vey i'll with
consumption.
w Spencer Jones is a theatrical man
who has been travelling through the
Colonies.
Major e. Witt is a German army
officed who has been in the Colonies on
a pleasure trip.
A large crowd of local people will de-
part by the Ventura for San Francisco.
She is scheduled to sail from the
Oceanic wharf at p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17
FAIL To SEND
THE BONDS IN
SOME OF THE OLD ISSUE WHICH
WE'RE CALLED IN ARE STILL
UNSURRENDERED.

A lot of the government bonds which
We're called in on October are still
outstanding. These are the bonds of
the old issue, which were refunded by
means of new ISSUE purchased by w.
G. Irwin. Notice was given that the
bonds, paying a balance in cash to
and that interest on them would cease
on that date, and most of them were
turned in. W. G. Irwin had the great
er part and he exchanged them for new
bonds, paying a balance in acsh to
make UP the amount of his purchase.
There are still about $4,000 of those
called in which are not surrendered,
however. The holders. will not get any
interest on them after October 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-17
.LEHUA WILL FIX
PEARL HARBOR BUOYS
STEAMER LEFT THIS NORNING
TO DO SOME WORK FOR LIGHT
HOUSE AND BUOY SERVICE.

The steamer Lehua left this after
noon for Pearl Harbor where she will
remain until Saturday overhauling the
buoy system at that place. Captain
Niblack, the assistant lighthouse and
buoy inspector, left on her and will re-
main long enough this afternoon to get
the force on the steamer working at
the overhauling of the system. He
will return to the city later in the day.
He will go to the steamer on Thursday
and remain until Saturday superin-
tending the work. All of the buoys are
to be repainted and overhauled and
four new buoys will be substituted for
four that are at present marking the
channel.