davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
TAMMANY FEELS HURT.
Protests Against Hearst's Charges
District Leader Praises OdeU.

Charles F. Murphy yesterday decided that this
time he would not go to Hot Springs Atlantic
City to fix up the slate for the appointments at
the hands of the Mayor January 1 next
The situation in Tammany Hall is serious. both
for Mr. Murphy and for Mayor Mcclellan Hearst
campaign manager strolled into Tammany Hall
yesterday afternoon and in answer to jibes about
the defeat of his chief retorted
Hearst has just fairly begun his fight with you
fellows. BY the first day of January you'll be lucky
If some of your gang is not wearing new striped
suits, while my boss is appointing new heads of
departments at the City Hail.
This chill around the hall. because it
recognized as correct diagnosis of the situation
AT the meeting of the Tammany executive commit
tee the following was adopted
The executive committee of the Democratic or
threat aa of be the
date of the Municipal Ownership League
vote cast on Election Day. and directs it's law com
mttee exert its best efforts and take such steps
and institute such proceedings will safeguard
the election of George e. Mcclellan as Mayor of
We also call on the Commissioner of Police and
the Custodian of the ballots to preserve the same
intact from all interference by any one from any
unauthorized source
A Tammany district leader. in commenting on
the situation last night said:
Now that It's all over. can't help but admire
that fellow Odell. up in Newburg. He and Halpin
ago we split the Low ranks by taking Grout and
Fornes and putting them ticket. This
top to bottom handed over Brooklyn and Queens
to Hearst captured majority of the Assembly
men the control of the Board of Aldermen, and
left us with fight on our hands that will make
IL impossible for to elect Governor for the
next four years. From the way OF the
papers have been talking, you would think that
OdeII had become a second rate politician, but
the results prove that he has done what other
Republican leader has been able to do for years
and that is almost to disrupt our organization.
n HaIpin had been able to carry through his
n1an TO nominate Gaynor and Jerome 4 fusion
ticket there wouldn't have been anything left
of us to-day but just enough to hold political
wake
In discussing the Hearst contest yesterday at
Tammany Hall the leaders hunted up the history
of the Krulsh contest two years ago. In 1903
Joseph Krulsh. the fusion candidate for alderman
in the 2Sth Adermanic District, contested the cleo
tion of Patrick Chambers, the Tammany nominee.
The Manhat IAN Bronx members of the Board of
Aldermen sitting as a canyasSng board for New
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MCCLELLAN STILL MAYOR.
PLURALITY Is 3,4S5.
Jerome Wins by H,212-Repub-
Hcaaas Control Board of Aldermen.

Missing returns from many election districts were
obtained yesterday. and while they did nol iiahe
any material changes in the results of TUESDAY
election in the city, they made new totals Oh 'he
vote for the various offices.
Mayor McCiellans plurality on the face OF the
complete returns is 3,4S5 the vote for the ieaohs
candidates for Mayor being: Twins. lS,oas; Nc
Clellan 228,65l, and Hearst, WSloS
Herman A. Metz is elected Controller with
plurality of 279 running ahead of the other Dem
ocratic candidates on-the city ticket. John ford
is SECOND in the race for Controller, with Zzsez
votes.
Patrick f MCGOWAN, the Tammany candidate LOT
President of the Board of Aldermen, is elected with
a plurality of 6051, his nearest rival being D. d'
Phelps Stokes with total vote of 2l5,oSa
John f. Ahearn is reelected Borough Fresloeht
of Manhattan with a plurality of 2s,0sS
Bird S. Coler is elected Borough Presideht oh
Brooklyn. with a plurality of 1880
Louis F. Haffen continues as Borough president
of The Bronx with the reduced plurality of S'is9.
Joseph Bermel beats Borough President CASSIDY
in Queens with 5,992 votes to spare
Borough President Cromwell in Richmond keeps
Office with the small plurality of 4oS
District Attorney Jerome's reelection is assured,
his vote being 1881 against 10S,1S5 cast for his
nearest rival James ". Osborne, the Tammany
candidate
With the exception of Mr.. Jerome, Tammany
elects its county ticket with comfortable majorites
Tammany, however, loses control of the Board
of Aldermen in which the Republicans will have
fcrty members and a clear majority of eight. The
Republicans therefore will be able to organize the
Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
ALDERMEN AS COUNTY cANvAssERs.
Special Detail of Police to Watch Ballots
Day and Night.

The aldermen will organize next Tuesday or
"Wednesday as county canvassers. The board
"a controlled almost wholly by Charles F. Muir
ply and Patrick H. McCarren. The aldermen
from the various counties included in the city
orRanixe as separate boards Of county canvass
ers with the various county clerks clerks
OF the boards.
The aldermen from the various counties elect
their own chairmen The aldermen canvass and
declare the vote for all county and borough can
,didates but not the vote for the city ticket
turns on the city vote from the aldermen and
formally declares the result. The canvass made
by the Board OF Elections is purely perfunctory,
all the work being done by the aldermen
county canvassers The returns filed in
tripiioste with the county and city clerks and
Board OF Elections.
p. Joseph Sculiy. City Clerk, yesterday after
noon asked Inspector Cortright for special de-
tail of policemen to watch day and night the
him. Similar precautions were taken by County
Clerk Hamilton and President Voorhis of the
Board OF Elections The ballots proper In
sealed boxes in possession of the Board of Eaec-
tions the various borough Offices of the board.
1t requires order Of the court TO break the
seals on these ballot boxes. Congressman-elect
Hearst says that he will insist upon an actual
recount of all the ballots no matter what the
returns filed with the county and city officials
may indicate. At the City Clerks Office the
opinion is that a recount will not elect Mr..
Hearst II has been the rule for years in case
the other in a recanvass of the original re-
turns
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
BIG VICTORY IN RHODE ISLAND.
Republicans Sweep State with Largely In
creased Majorities.

Providence. r. L. Nov. S-Complete returns
received to-day from yesterdays State election
show that the Republicans won complete VIC
tory electing not only their candidate for Gov
arnor George H. Utter, OF Westerly, by
pluralty of 4342 over Lucius F. c. Garvin the
Democratic nominee but re-electing the present
staff of State officers, all of whom are Repub-
can by larger margins than were given in 1904
The plurality given Governor Utter in 1904
was S5s and the increase in the difference
between his vote and Mr.. Garvin's this year
was approximated by most of the other Re
nublican candidates. The vote for Governor was
George H. Utter, Of Westerly CRep), 30,6S2;
l. F. c. Garvin, of Cumberland Dem.). 26,340.
Besides filling all the State offices the Repub-
Iicsns also secured the election of overwhelming
rnaiorities in each branch of the legislature.
The showing of the Republicans throughout the
State was uniformly strong, while the Demo-
cratic candidates fell behind to a corresponding
degree. The voting we'll up TO the average
of an off year. the candidates for Governor poll
ing about $4,000 votes.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
MUCH The SAME.

aDid you ever visit a racetrack?" asked the In
auistive person
NO replied the sad faced party. but one
met "a footpad in a dark alley who renewed me VI
NV hard earned coin. .'-(Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
THE VOTE FOR SHERIFF
THE VOTE FOR COUNTY CLERK.
THE VOTE FOR REGISTER.

Anderson 6S
1sass Dem Observation-Disclosures, 1873 Jas
I3rayer IN 109, 423
c,sss over Brayer. 23722
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

r1e LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinlne Tablets Druggists
I,nd sn money falls Il. w GROVES six-
aa,,,rs is each box 26o
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

republicans 40: Democrats, % Municipal Ownership
easile Z Republican majority S.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
RICH MOND.

Hearsts plurality. 4s4.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
BALLOT FORM CRITICISED.
Many an Fauor of System in Vogue
an Massachusetts,.

Wherever the municipal election was discussed
yesterday-and that included almost everywhere in
Greater Newly York-the question Of the form Of
ballot came up sooner or later There
mighty protest against the complicated form OF
ballot which the present election provides. and
a prevailing sentiment in favor of the Massachu-
setts system which groups the OF |candt-
dates according to office and makes every ticket
split
That more than 10000 votes absolutely
thrown away on Mr.. F1ammer who had declared
hinseI no candidate come in favor OF
Jerome. was cited as reason for different
form Of ballot. Most people attributed this waste
of votes to the New-Yorkers fear OF not being
able to mark a split ticket properly In order
to be sure of having their vote count for their
eagle and let their vote for District Attorney CO.
This was not due to lack of interest in who
secured that important office
George w Morgan. State Superintendent OF
Elections is inclined favor the Massachusetts
system, which demands mark for every eaA1i-
date for whom the voter desires 70 cast ballot
.'It is evident that there should De some IN,
proyeInent the present ballot form, ne salu
Yesterday afternoon and l am not sure tnss ss
what ia known as the Massachusetts, ballot would
doubtedlv be opposed too great an educatiohdi
fest Under the present election all that rs re-
emblem and put his mark in a circle under IL.
The only action which / could take IN sich d
matter would he TO make Recommendation I'D
nv next report the Governor 1T,
Others believe that Massachusetts ballot Wou.o
turn New-York election into hopeless eonfusion
and, that a considerable percentage or the FoteIs
nI1d aid,r Not knov where they were at when they
landed in the. secret vote marking booth. ,
f1If they can't make two marks, demafded 0n7
trict Attorneys office yesterday. how can yo3
expect them TO make twenty
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
VOTE FOR CONTROLLER.
PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN
COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED.

Judge of General Sessions-T. c. OSullivan CTam)
District Attorney-Wilam 7. Jerome Und).
Sherif-Nichoas j. Hayes Cram.l.
County Clerk-Peter ]. Dooling Cram.).
Register-Frank Gass CFam).
Coroners-M -Manhattan-Julius hamburger Tam J.
Peter p Acritelli Cram.l, George L. Snrady, ir
(Tam) and Peter Dooey (ramD- The Bronx-R
+ Mcdonald (Rep. and NJ o. and a. F. SchWan-
necke (Rep. and NJ %.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
declared Chambers elected on their

York County. declared Chambers elected on their
recount.
Krulish appealed his case to the Supreme Court.
which decided that the Board of Aldermen was
supreme in such cases, and that its decision could
not be changed. If this precedent is followed tho
Board of Aldermen will be the only court 10 pass
voting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
YELLOW FEVER AT TRINIDAD.
Frank Garza Evades Quarantine at
New Orleans and is Sick in the
Colorado Town.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. G.--The great
plague, the one which has ravished
and depopulated whole communities,
and against which the entire world OF
science had battled without effect, has
invaded Trinidad. Generally confln-
ing it's deadly work to tropical or
semi-tropical countries it has broken
loose from it's mooring and has one
victim here.
DR.. Ben Beshoar, attending physl-
clan, yesterday diagnosed the case as
one of yellow fever, and this case
probably enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing the only one which has ever en-
tered the boundaries of Colorado.
The unfortunate man who is in the
grasp of this dread disease is Frank
Garza, who only three days ago ar
rived in Trinidad from the fever dis
trict of Louisiana, by running the quar-
antine and was Immediately taken
sick on his arrival here, showing the
typical symptoms Of "black vomit' or
yellow fever.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
RECIPROCITY
WITH CANADA
One Of Issues Of Boston Repub-
lican Convention Meeting
Today.
THE INTEREST UNUSUAL
Resolutions Committee Unwilling to
Take Drastic Step.-.Favors a Re.
adjustment Of Existing Tariff.

Boston, Mass, Oct. G.-The factional
contest upon the question of tariff re-
vision, especially with reference to re-
ciprocity with Canada, which involved
the nomination of a candidate for
lieutenant governor and the preference
of several aspirants for the position of
attorney general, gave unusual inter
est to the Republican convention to-
day. The reciprocity delegates, head
ed by Eugene N. Foss, of Newton, de-
clared this morning that they would
insist upon plan demanding the re-
moval of revenue on hides, iron ore,
lumber and wood pulp. The resolu-
tions committee was not willing to go
beyond statement favoring the re-
vision and readjustment of the tar
iff provision which shall protect Uni
ted States exports against discrimina-
tiOn and secure treatment accorded
the most favored nations in all the
markets Of the world.
Curtis Guild Nominated Governor.
Boston, Mass, Oct 5.-Lieutenant
Governor Curtis Guild was nominated
governor by the Republican conven-
ton by acclamaton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
JUDGE A. J. ABBOTT MARRIED.
Takes Unto Himself Wife-Mrs. Ida
M. Patton, of Trinidad, the
Bride.
Snecial 10 the New Mexican.

Special TO the New Mexican.
Trinidad, Colo, Oct 6.-Rev. D. c.
Peters, pastor of the Christian Church,
performed the ceremony which united
in marriage Mrs. Ida M. Patton and
Judge A. J. Abbott, yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Hall on
Arizona Avenue.
The wedding was an exceedingly
simply one and the bride wore ler
travelling gown, a grey and black pin
check cloth suit trimmed in arrow
heads and French knots. She had
a hat of black chiffon trimmed in grey
and her travelling coat was of grey.
The wedding was witnessed by Mr.,
and Mrs. R. J. Baldock and children,
Pearl and Theresa Hartley, Lelab Tay-
lor, Mrs. D. C. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. M. Cosner, Mrs. j. R. Miller Mrs.
Alf Brown, Maggie Breckenridge, Miss
Eta Grow, Will Hogan, Miss Mossie
Elmore and e. O. Blair.
The bride and groom left in the af-
ternoon over the Rio Grande for Den
yer on wedding trip.
This wedding will come as sur
prise to Mrs. Patton's many friends
| in Trinidad. She has lived here for
great many years, being one OF the
members of Trinidad's pioneer fam
| lilies, and has been during the past
few years the official dressmaker"
for all of the Trinidad brides, as she
has perhaps made more trousseaus
than any other two dressmakers in
Trinidad.
Judge Abbott is United States At
|torney for the Pueblo Indians in New
Mexico, with headquarters at Santa
Fe. where he has beautiful home
Ito which he will take his wife. He
)came to Trinidad in 1899 and during
his residence here was practicing
Iattorney. In 1901 he moved to Santa
lie where he has since made his
home. He is one of the most promi-
nent lawyers in New Mexico and one
of the most successful.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
FOURTEEN
MEN KILLED
Cave in at Vermont Slate Com
pany's Quarry Results Dis.
astrous|y.
SIXTEEN WERE BURIED
Five Story Building Co||apses In St.
Petersburg-..0ne Hundred Work.
men in Ruins.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. G.-F0,rtotn men
were killed today by cavc-in at the
Vermont State Comp1hye quarry
about two and a half niles from
Granville, New York. AlnolS the dead
is ]. r. Williams, the president of the
company. The others Were '1ungal'i-
ans laborers. Sixteen mel we're buried
in the cavern. David "nGawallader
and Warren Queen, forenan OF the
Quarry, were rescued. Qnten will
likely die. Williams was 4 prominent
citizen of Granville.
Seven Rescued Out Of Onc I inousand
st. Petersburg, Oct. g.. A five story
building in course of construction On
Meschtschankaja Street collapsed to-
day and one hundrel wokncn were
buried in the ruins. Wien his dis.
patch was filed only seven had been
rescued They were seriously in
jured.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
STRANGE INTERPRETATION
OF THE STATUTES.

This morning in the court of Ri
cardo Alarid, justice of the peace, the
case of John V. Conway VS.. R. M.
Make, for the collection of board
bill, was heard The justice of the
peace, after going over the testimony
in the case, sentenced tie defendant
to $25 fine and 80 days in Jail. His
reasons for so doing, he said were
that the case was a criminal one and
came under the statute of obtaining
money under false pretcnses. R. H.
Hanna, attorney for the defendant at
tempted to prove to the Justice where
he was wrong but his arguments did
not change the opinion OF that official.
Attorney Hanna then instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings but before he
had finished them the justice sent
word to him that the defendant had
been released on $50 bond.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
BUFFALO PAPER GIVES REASONS.
Why Chinese inspectors Stevenson
BaItz and Anderson Struggled Lee
Chunk kee Across.

In speaking of the dismissal of
Charles w. Stevenson, Edward Baltz
and James A. Anderson from their
positions as Chinese inspectors news
Of which was printed in the New
Mexican at the time, the Buffalo Sun
day Times says that the inspectors
have to make report to the govern
ment of the record of each day and
that for over year no arrests had
been made. The inspectors were
anxious to make showing in their
daily report and Stevenson and Baltz
smuggled a Chinaman, Lee Chunk
Kee, across the border from Canada
and then drove the unsuspecting Ce-
iestial to the Lehigh Valley depot at
Buffalo where Anderson arrested him
Stevenson was located here for
some time prior to his dismissal and
Anderson has visited Santa Fe at
different times. Page B. Otero, Ter.
ritorial fish and game warden, today
received a letter from Mr.. Stevenson
who is now in Buffalo, saying that
Mr.. Anderson had written to President
Roosevelt concerning the dismissal OF
the three inspectors and had received
a reply stating that the letter ha /
been referred to the department OF
commerce and labor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
WANTED IN
COLORADO
Abraham Schiller, Part Owner Of
A|amosa Bank, Missing
From New York.
FOUL PLAY IS FEARED
Police Have Been Asked to Find Him..
Brother Under Arrest in Connec.
tion With Defunct Institution.

New York, Oct. G.-Through police
headquarters the alarm has been sent
over the country for Abraham Schiller.
controlling owner OF the silk firm OF
Polgram & Meyer and part owner OF
the Alamosa, Colorado, Bank, which
closed a few days ago after 100000
in funds were reported missing. Abra-
ham Schiffer left New York Thurs
day, September %, ostensibly for Ala
mosa and has not been heard from
since. His brother, Herman, fearing
he has met foul play, has asked the
police to assist in finding him. Isaac
Schiller, another brother interested in
the bank, was arrested at Alamosa
last night on charges Of embezzle-
ment and receiving deposits after the
bank was insolvent. Herman Schif-
fer said he knew nothing of any spec
ulation in mining stocks or mines.
which are reported to have caused the
collapse of the bank.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
MoNoP0LlZA1I0N OF BRIDGES.
President Roosevelt Decides That At
torney General Shall Look Into
St. Louis Conditions.

Washington, Oct. G.-Upon leaving
the White House today, after session
of the cabinet Attorney General Moody
said:
1T was determined by President
Roosevelt that upon complaint pend
ing in the department of justice
against the monopolization of bridges
and ferry across the Mississippi River
into St. Louis, appropriate action
should be begun by the attorney gen
eral"
Chinese Question Was Also Discussed.
Washington, Oct. G.-At the cabinet
meeting today the Chinese question
was discussed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
EXPLOITING new LANDS.
Western Roads Are Making Plans to
Induce Settlers to Come to
This Section.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-lndustrial and
agricultural conditions between Chica-
go and the Rockies will occupy the
attention of every western railway
this fall in preparation for the freight
and passenger campaign Of 1906. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, the
Chicago & Northwestern and the Bur-
]ington and Missouri branch of the
Burlington are preparing for the
South Dakota and Wyoming sections,
while the Rock Island system is to
exploit New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas
and Kansas.
The object of the educational work
to be done is to induce the small farm
er and small rancher to settle along
the new lines of the companies al
ready opened or to be opened within
the next six months
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
TWO RAILROAD MEN INDICTED.
Grand Jury Returns True Bills for
Smuggling Cinnamon Into the
United States.

Las Cruces, N. M, Oct. Gin the
cases of Conductors Atkins and Cod
dard, and Brakeman Howell and Wise,
of Ell Paso, charged with smuggling
Cinnamon into the United States, the
grand jury in the federal court Thurs.
day afternoon returned indictments
against Atkins and Howell, but refused
to indict Goddard and Wise.
Atkins and Howell are charged with
two separate offenses each conspiracy
and entering Cinnamon into the Uni
ted States by land, in violation of the
law.
Their bonds were fixed at $100 each
in the conspiracy cases and $500 in
the other two.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
AT THE COUNTRY STORE.
New Stock at Lowest Prices-Wn-
some Clerks Who Are Accom-
modating.

Just received. A large line of
crockery, cut glass, silvarwaro. china
and steel ware. This must be closed
out tonight to make room for the large
shipment which will be received by
special express steamer tomorrow. All
this is happening at the country store
at the Elks' Bazaar of All Nations,
which continues to be very popular
with the people. The clerks are pref
ty, accommodating, winsor-e and
withal trade getters. Tie proprietor
of the store has just returned from
a trip east where he spent several
DAYS on the farm" Don't fail to
visit the store tonight aud welcome
Squire Corntossel, the genial proprie-
tor. This store is not place where
short change, light weight and poor
service are accorded its patrons. Ev-
erything in the stock goes for the
small sum of ten cents. This enor-
nous stock is composed If ali kinds
of kitchen and dining room Utensils !;
groceries, fruits, canned goods, toilet
articles, ETC., are displayed on the
shelves; large sacks of flour are also
in the assortment; and nothing costs
you more nor less than ten cents, two
nickles, the tenth part If a dollar
The store will be opened this evening
at 7 o'clock, so come early ana avoi(
the rush. Don't forget tnat for ever.
ten cent piece you spend at the store
you get more than your money:
worth as almost every article is wortl
more than that amount.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-06
MAY REACH
AGREEMENT
Believed That Russia and Great
Britain Can Come to Under.
standing.
TWO ANCIENT ENEMIES
Should Get Together and Clear Away
Suspicious Leading to frctions
During the Past Few Years.

London, Oct. 6-Following closely
upon the publication Of the text of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty, has come
considerable talk of the possibility of
an understanding being reached be-
tween Great Britain and Russia News
papers are pointing out that if Russia
is sincere in her expression of desire
for peace in central Asia there is no
reason why these two ancient enemies
should not come to an agreement that
will not only assure peace but clear
away the suspicious leading to fric-
tiOn that have existed for years. The
Russian ambassador has made fire.
quent calls at the foreign Office since
his return fortnight ago.