davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
WINS MEETS CAPTAINS.
TAMMANY CUT IN TWO
Bolt to Hearst Splits Party
Osborne Anszcers Jerome.

Mr. Twins began his tour of the Assem-
bly, districts. addressing many Of the elee-
ton district captains in series of meet
ings in different parts of the city.
The end of the first week of the cam
paign found Tammany dazed at the bolt
to Hearst, and indications were that IL
the election were held Tuesday MIR. WINS
would win by 10000.
Mayor McClellan's refusal to assert his
position with regard to deserting thel
Mayors chair before the end OF his term
caused an internal fight in Tammany
Hall
James w. Osborne declared that Mr.;
Jeromes whole campaign was because OF
his disappointment in not receiving the
Tammany nomination
District Attorney Jerome again faced a
crowd of friends of Sam Parks at th0i
Jerome Club headquarters, and was re-.
ccived with cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
LAY EGGS FOR CHURCH MISSIONS.
Sabbath Breaking Hens Product Dedicated
to Good Cause in Kentucky.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Harrodsburg. KY, Oct. a.-The women of Bethel
Presbytery in this county, have decided TO give TO
the cause of missions hereafter all the eggs laid
by their hens Sunday. The question came up
at a meeting Of their missionary society. The pre-
siding officer read her report. showing that in the
year just ended the society had given $4,000 for
home and foreign missions.
The announcement set the meeting ahame, and
of the most active members arose with the
suggestion that they strive to still higher things.
Ways and means were called for and the egg
proposition was laid before the meeting.
At first it was unanimously popular. but after
the first flush of the fever had passed several of
the members who have dozens of sacrilegious hens
objected They thought this would be dscrimi-
nation They argued long and loud, but the origi-
nal motion prevailed, and the Sunday eggs will
hereafter be turned over to the mission fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SMELLS OIL ON CAMPUS.
Senator DoUiuer Says Money Shapes
TEACHINGS of Chicago University.
rRy Telegraph to The Trtbune.l

Sedan. Kan. oct. 21-Senator Dolliver' OF
Iowa. in a public speech here last night made
The statement that a certain influence was so
,,o+ert n the teachings of the professors of the
I-,,ivarsitv of Chicago that the campus smeued
,,l,A a Kansas oil town He did not mention the
name of Rockefeller, but made the implication
so strong that all knew who was meant
Senator Dolliver called attention TO book on
politicaI economy written by Professor Myers
in 1902 when teacher In the University of
wisconsin few years afterward Professor
hf,,ers went TO the Chicago University to teach,
ord in 1905 he wrote new book the exact op-
nosite of the one he wrote three years before.
In II he SAYS that those who hold the views he
expressed before lack good sense.
Senator Dolliver referred TO the oily views of
the university and made a strong plea that
American universities be put on higher plane
tben one which permits the influence Of money
10 shape the teachings of the professors along
the lines of sociology and political economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SALUTES AND CORSETS.
Important Questions in Germany
Settled by Government.

Berlin. Oct. 21.-Among the odd official de-
cie.ons published to-day is that or the Frus-
sian railway administration on q polh' OF eIi-
ouette advanced by station master on 'he
- -, pb,ne who asked for a ruling as to
.,o.,,o~ the voung women subordinates IN his
- .ro,,1d not recognize him first on the
- ,na+Aad of waiting to be saluted. &C
cordine to the prevailing custom The govern
Tnent directed the station master to salute nrS',
IT The principal of the Girls High School
=. coarbriick INQUIRED of the provincial gov
<vrr,ent If she was authorized to forbid the the
Young women to wear corsets during tbeir
sUorI9I ss,'errIses. The government authorized 'helr
rigid prohibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
HELD FOR DEATH OF YOUTH.
Middletown IN. Y Man Charged with Civ
ing Drug Illegally,

Nf,dd1etowp. N Y Oct. 21-The village OF
Oakland Valley. in Sullivan County, was great
" disturbed yesterday when Rollin Draper the
n,neteen-year-old n son of MI and Mrs George
No. ,ras found dead in bed and Eben D.
Dewitt, bluestone dealer and a prominent and
-.e.4.s o,+,zen. was arrested. charged with IL
legally practising medicine An autopsy was
held and after the inquest Coroner Hoyt gave
as his decision that young Draper had aieo an an
annsturaI al, deae" or5e E,ben D, Dewitt"
Dewitt is y ar old tba anS be the bas ssn
u q idI se s hnn3Ceopathy for twenty-five years
s SIqdet t ;, oi has been in the habit Of prescribing
paed,nia tiae a1tbough unlicensed. He was held
under ST 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
ARREST p. o. CASHIER.
CHARGED oith Embe2aIement after
Tzcenty-sir Years of SerUice.

St Louis. Oct 21.-Francis B. Runder' cashier
op +ba ST Louis Postof1ce, was arrested this
afternoon by Postoff1ce Inspectors j. l. Stice
and John D. Sullivan, following the discovery
of an alleged shortage of $4,000 in his accounts,
Immediately after taking Runder into Gus
todv the inspectors applied TO United States Dis
trict Attorney Dyer. and a warrant charging
enbezzlement was issued. 1t is said that Run
der admitted to the inspectors that ne was re-
sponsible for the shortage but SAID ne ala not
know what had become of the money
Runder was suspended by Postmaster Wyman
, 20 bic arrest He is forty-five years old.
married and has been employed in the postoffice
for twenty-six years. the last nine OF which he
has been cashier. Runder was unaer oond i ior
800 COO r. is said the surety company which
fsEneS The hond instituted the inquiry which
revealed the alleged discrepancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
POINTS FROM THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH At JACKSONVILLE

o
est engine we " compish lin the
it accomplished and probably at rather
ess ssepn than wsa
work $ S smpoan and it is o
tim tmed and checks be
men Of o. tht and
hyser Wthe Blu pe
other by
Sc
t.HIb the il
do his $ o.
happy
notay Q
puhI,c ntnenta o. o o hs the
desires not
sand
genuine titudeto towad al ours
in
by what S if to
eEuropea npowerf forced % ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
nOORS HOLD OFFICERS.
Betueeu Anjer0s and
British Broken off.

Tanpier. oct 21-The negotiations for the lib
to IF the British officers. Captain Crowther
o,d lieutenant Hatton. who are held by An
a.. +ribesrnen. have been broken off the scout
shir pathfinder, which sailed on FRIDAY 10 ex-
ohaoge a brother of Valiente, the bandit Tor the
two 5flcers has returned here from le'uah
+. Ga said that on the arrival of the
- .o- va1iente made fresh demands, which
pathIllne M, in command of the vessel was un-
Ie 10 concede without authority Inc
of the demands is withheld oy 'ne ''''i''' '''e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
RACE RIOT OVER OPOssUMs.
Negroes Get White Mems Game-Free Fight
Follows-Many Heads Cracked.
- Teleeraph ID q Trlbune. ]

New-Orleans, Oct IA small race riot was
caused at Rosetti. Miss. last night by a quarrel
four fat opossums which We're claimed ny
crowds oF both black and white hunters who had
been chasing them for several hours The white
hunters freed the opossums and then went a short
distance for some additional dogs
down. They were engaged in slIinniing them when
tL, .Ie "Illt1 free-for-alI fight followed in
which MANY neighbors joined Several broken
heads resulted and feeling is stu nigh In the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
SENATOR FORAKER SICK.

Columbus, Ohio Oct a-Word was received to-
dav from Cincinnati national Republican head
quarters that Senator Foraker may have to cancel
all his speaking dates for the remainder OF the
campaign. The Senator is suffering from a severe
cold and while not confined to his bed his physl-
clan declares that he cannot expose himself sen
ator Foraker hopes TO be able TO speak in Columbus
next THURSDAY night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
TRIPLE MURDER ARREST
Man BeieUed Guilty of Middletou1s
Tragedies an Paterson jail.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Middletown, N Y. Oct. PA man believed
by the Pnkerton men to be the murderer or
Alice Ingerick and Willis and Fred. Olney, near
this city. on October g. is in the Paterson On j
1ail. having been arrested at Ridgew0od, N j.,
by Deputy Sheriff Herman and Detective Tay-
lor.
The officials refuse to divulge the name of the
man but say that he was employed on a farm
near the Olney place and left soon after the
murder having been seen at the Olney farm.
Mrs IngericI who was terribly assaulted
when her daughter and the Olney brothers were
murdered is said to have broken down when
told of her daughters death. and told all she
knew. giving description of the man now In the
Paterson Jail That he had accomplice there
IS no doubt and the Pinkerton men wish to
capture the latter before making public the
name Of the man under arrest and the evidence
against him
The prisoner is being held. ostensibly, on a
charge of burglary committed in New-Jersey-
The authorities believe they have the murderer
and are greatly elated.
The man under arrest is known a bad char
acter who had been living with disreputable
people, only a short distance from the Olney
house.
Paterson. n. J., Oct. 21-Michael Israel is the
name of the man held here in connection with
tho OInev murder Bv his own admission he en-
listed in the United States navy three months
600 deserted and was captured. On the first
chance he again deserted and came to Paterson.
IN addition 70 his being wanted by the federal
o,+boritias he has been indicted on two counts
Of robbery nv the grand jury. Israel was Iouho
over in Bergen County on wednesday evening
and was arrested on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
,,oru,Nc QUITE EQUALS 1T.

,.,,,e+b Century Limited the 1S-hour train
ne ne New York and Chicago by the New York
Central Lines. Leaves New York $50 & 2 M srrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
,NDTcT DENVER BANKER.
chorped zcith s1OO,00O Embez2Ie-
~ neut-T Thought To BE Here.
20, relegraph 70 The tribune ]

memphis. Tenn. oct 21-John aomA[@ % [b tba
n,ondson, of Memphis la'e taen pler, ,nd,cted at
T1snver Savings Bank mas s1nooOo Ed
Denver for Iooting that bank oi %iO ~ o,otbar
monas0H Lately he and his wife have been living
banker New New-York. Edmondsons father r. one h1s
quietly enutSs IN Iead lawyers has gone 10 MS
sons help .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

p WI strengthen the Weak and ConvalescentS.
.>A3Yl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

Savannah Line ofnce SIT Broadway. Telephone
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22

,rab Line TO all points soHIn tdt
savaiSnr say gnr detailed inforrna taoh.-<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-22
nEwEYs MEDICINAL PORT FOR INVALIDs

Continued on fourth page
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20
THE CHAMPION PUG
UGLY IN THE CITY
The California Heavy Weight,
James JeiErles and Party,
Here This Morning.
BUNCrO UP WITH RHEUMATISM

James Jedrics. the heavy weight
champion pugliist of the world. was In
Albuquerque ten minutes this fore.
noon ana was tho center Of attraction
u a large number OF peoplo whp had
congregated AZ tho depot IN expccta.
ton Of seeing the great fighter. Mr.
JefFies was accompanied BY Mrs.
Iearies. Sam &. Mott, his theatrical
manager VIM Delaney, hie manager
and trainer. and six members Of tho
David Crockett" theatrical company.
with which the champion has been
starring the past season.
The David Crockett company closed
~ the West sldo theatre IN Chicago.
and the prominent mombcFs % the
company are nov ga route 90 Caiifor.
ala on the Limited train. After a
short stop ~ san Francisco. Ne. JET.
fries viii 80 90 los Angeles and from
there he will go % some watering
place Cor The summer.
His mhaslyo frame Is wrecked with
rheumatism apd he stumbled from his
Pullman apparently with much incou.
veuieuce.
Joseph narueit. of the 81 Elmo
club. who had been telcgraphod. was
AZ the depot 90 meet his old friend.
Mr. Mott. and cordial greetings wore
exchanged on the platform.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
RAILROAD HEARING


Sensational testimony as 10 an al
ieged secret code used By the Ar
mour car lines ln making rebates,
was given Friday before the inter
state commerce commission here. The
testimony was given by n. Streyck-
mans. formerly employed by Armour
a Co, az a,enographer Witness read
from 4 book some OF the eude words
and their meaning as follows;
Langhsome-Rebate.
Launch Better arrange rebate
thme.
Launching Can make rebate.
Laura Handle rebate matters very
carefully.
Laval Pay rebates from cash on
hand.
IAveallo Rebate must be eoniiden.
tlal
woodpath- Interstate commerce
commission.
Here there was a ripple Of laughter
among the shippers present Tho In
terstaie commerce commissioners
smiled. Mr.. stroyckmans continued:
Woodprint--Avold service Of sum,
mons from interstate commerce com.
mission.
The laughter grew moro audible.
FOoinotc- Meet Interstate com
merce commission.
mprinted-ludson g. Clements Of
Georgia,
lmprlnilngs--J. q. Yeomans.
Imprlson--C Charles A. Pronty.
lmprohitaH-J. M F1fer.
ImpFobily n. Moseley.
When the code words standing for
the names Of the interstate commerce
commissioners we're read, laughter
and handclapping among the shin
pers caused Chairman Clements 10
rap for order.
Questioned regarding prices paid by
various railroads for icing cars Mr.
StFeychmans replied;
"The Northwestern billed ice AZ 81
a ton. That furnished BY the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul was bile
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20

AZ $3.50 with a rebate Of 81 being
grantcd pa q countcrclaim. In tho
ease o. the Erie n was ti,25. This
gave large profits 10 tho Armour
Inca"
Showing what he claimed 10 be dis.
elimination among shippers. streyck.
mana declared that former Lieutenant
Governor Alden Anderson o. Calif0r
MIA. paid bb per cent OF the tariff rate
on his shipments.
Among those who received more
than a 30 per cent rebate" said the
witness. were Frank n. Buck 81 San
Francisco the Earl Fruit company,
the Porter Brothers company, the
Producers Fruit company and others.
Those who paid and received less
than a 80 per cent rebate were steph.
ems a Humphreys. 3. n. Roper,
schnadel Bros. George y. Kel0gs
and others"
He said the net cost of ice to the
Armour carlino on the New York
Central was - a ton. on the West
Shore roads S2.S0 a Ton, on the Baltl.
more A Ohio. s2.5o ton. ON che
Pennsylvania lines ~ and $3.50 a ton.
Streyckmans declared that the profits
to the Armour lines on the icinRs ran
aa high az 500 to GOO per cent.
THE profits per car on shipments
from California TO New York. said
the witness, were on an average Of
tSe.5O."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20
LOOKING up RAILROAD ROUTE


A party Of Kansas City men con.
slsting OF J. p. 1ewett. r. NJ. Moody,
-. n. Lee and ~. +. Johnson. aud who
spent several days In Santa Fe, left
via the santa Re Central for Willard,
from which station they propose TO
drive overland with Charles Ci0sson,
the livery stable keeper 81 Santa Fe.
for several hundred miles across
Central New Mexico and into Texas.
Il IL understood this Is with the OBJ
jert Of examining a route for another
railway which Is 10 enter New Mex
leo from one of the railroad centers
In Texas from the east. Charles Clos
son left with the necessary teams for
this work and Is expected to DO gone
from four 20 six weeks. The exact
object Of the party could not be ascer-
tanned and while il was said that the
members Of the party we're 20 ex-
anime the surveyed routs 81 the East.
ern railway OF New Mexico from Wil.
lard TO TeSico and thence 20 a con
nection with the Santa Fe Railway
system In Texas. II - believed that
this Is not the case but that the party
was IN reality looking for a feasible
route for another railroad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20


severnl new machinistE aud boiler.
makers went to work IN the Santa Pc
shops ~ thls point yesterday.
superintendent Gibson. Of the
WinrlOw division on the Santa Re.
spent the day In AubuQuei Que on
railroad business.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Hartseh, OF Raton, has
sold right Of way through her SgEarite
ranch 20 the Ration, Santa Re and East.
orn railroad; consideration sl,5eO.
Harry Peeler a clerk In the store.
house OF the santa Re at Las Vegas.
returned home last right after a short
visit with friends In Albuquerque.
G. y. Benert, station agent for the
Santa Re OF Wagon Mound, who was
formerly stationed In Santa Fe, was In
that city sunday renewing old acqualn.
tancos.
Tim Howell. who runs the boring
mill In the machine shops, suffered q
painful injury yesterday that win lay
him of for several days. While
working at the machine a tool fell of
tho platform, striking him ON the knee
and iEflictng a had hruise
The San Pedro, Los Angeles a salt
Lake railway is now open for business
IN connection with the Denver a Rio
Grando railway at Provo and salt
Lake City This new route forms the
shortest ana quickest line for both
freight and passengers between Santa
re and Southern California points.
A special train bearing .roop NJ,
Fifth United states cavalry. passed
through the city east bound early THU
morning. The command " being
moved from Fort Apache, AriE.. to
Utah, where Il will be employed pat
rolling the Uintah Indian reservation,
which will soon be opened 20 settle.
mcni keeping "sooncrs' of the land.
Solicitor General A. A. Hurd. OF
the Santa f. IN Kansas. accompanied
by his family. passed through Albu-
querque ON No. this morning on
his way 10 Topeka. Mr.. Hurd was
travelling IN his private car, No. 400,
and had been spending some weeks
on trour OF Mexico for his health,
He appeared 70 be much improved
and stated 10 a Citizen representa-.
tive that he had enjoyed the trip
very much.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20
FIFTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
or Judge and Mrs. william
D. Lee and the Venerable
Couple Congratulated
OLD TIMERS OF NEW MEXICO

The residence Of Hon. william H.
Ice was today the scene Of o most
pleading and happy event, q Aa!ng the
hftictho wedding anniversary 81 the
Judge and his wife. A family re-.
union dinner was had 81 the resi-
dencc Of their daughter, Mrs n H.
Hunt, and while NO Invitations we're
sent Out their friends embraced tho
opportunity and have been thrOnRiug
the house OF the Judge tnis afternoon
congralulaiing him and his wife and
wishing them many future years OF
happy life. Dainty refreshments were
served TO an who came.
Tclegrams have been coming In
from all parts Of the territory and
from their old homo "a Indiana and
other points from friends extending
their congratulatbAe. Thuy have also
been TIE recipients Of number OF
handsome presents.
Fifty years ago today the happy
couple we're married near Rensselaer,
Indiana. and started on their honey.
moon 10 indianapolis and Tcrro
HAute. covering part Of The distance
by stage coach. and many are the
stories the judge and his wife have
told today OF the hardshipS aud pleas.
ures of those early days.
The Judge and his family are old
timers In New Mexico. having come
10 this territory In iS7O, twenty .nino
years ago this month. Before coming
20 New Mexico the Judge was states
district attorney In indiana and a
captain In the federal army IN tho
civil war. Some fifteen years ago the
Judge was appointed associate JUS
tico Of the supreme court Of this ter.
ritOry and was assigned 10 the See.
ond judicial district coming here
from las Vegas and making this city
his home ever since. lie served as a
member Of the supreme court for
nearly Eve years.
The judge and hls wife have 1--WE
children living. one daughter aud four
sons. they being Mrs r. J.. Hunt
Fred w. Lee aud Harry n. Ice, of
this city and Victor n. Lee. Of luco.
Colorado. and Frank +. lee. OF Yuma.
Arizona.
All the friends OF the Judge and his
wife Join with The Citizen IN extend.
ing their hearty congratulations and
wishing them many more years Of
happy life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20
THE MIGRATION OF THE
900 LOCOMOTIVES

The close observer discovers that
the big 200 type engines, which have
been In use con the New Mexico al
vision. have been replaced by smaller
engines A railroad man explained
the reason as follows.
you see, all OF these big engines
came late last summer Ia a bunch,
aud as natural consequence OF all
going into service AZ once, a large
number of them have gone into the
shop at the same time. Those not
out OF commission have been taken
TO the Ration mountain division 20
move freight congested there. Il Is
the intention OF the company 20 bring
them back TO the New Mexico divis.
lon a. soon az the rush OF freight east
"a over.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-20


Saturdays game, Albuquerque 10,
Las Vegas 1.
sundays game. Albuquerque q Las
Vegas g.
Charlie oulers sterling fielding
was the feature Of Saturdays game.
The Blues had the first and second
Jacks covered, when Qnicr got his
hands below HIS knees and under q
line drive that looked like a cicaa
hit. The bail was 80 quickly trans.
mittee from him 10 first and from
sirat 20 second that both runners
were caught returning TO their bases,
resulting 10 q triple play, and retlr-
Ing the side, McOulRon'a pitching
was very effective. and hts chances
20 remain with the Browns are great.
~ augmented. He comes from
Pennsylvania. and Il a friend Of Cap
tain Mcdonald.
The Blues played rather a loose
game, and apparently they are out.
classed again this year BY their old
congueFors. the Browns.
The Second Defeat.
After having pitched gilt edge bali
for ak inninga, the Browns let MAT.
ncy down for ave hits IN the seventh
and this bombardment. assisted BY
costly errors BY Marmou, made vie
tory for the home team easy. -Four
runs we're made in the mix.up. Two
were made on errors In the nth IN.
ming. and the Browns forced another
man over the plate Ia the eighth,
making seven runs all told.
The Blues started out by Chas.
H. I'll asNr Ia4aa HsaIa HaIa "A
first base. hashburn strrck out. bot
Dickorson hit out to Gallegos too
hot 20 handle. Schempp scored both
Danlcis and Dickerson on three
Dagger 20 center field. but died ON
third. while Harmon and Brown
struck out Matney scored IN the
second inning on an error by iIelweg
at short, aud a two bare hit by Chae.
Rathburn. Matney got another score
Ia the eighth aad Dlckerson CROSSED
the plate again IN the ninth. This
last run was the result OF arr error
by Osiz In loft Held and two base
hii BY schompp.
Young Clancy played gilt edge ball
on second aud Ortiz accepted fonf
out OF five chances McGuiE0n played
a snappy game az third convincing
tae fans that he was entitled 10 a
place with the Browns. Tao attend.
ance was large
The line ups IN Sundays game.
AhuQuCrqup CusErOvp center field.
Mcdonald catcher. Gallogos pitcher,
McGucRon third base French first
base, Clancy second base. Qnier
right field. Ortiz lefi field. Helweg
short stop.
Las Vegas Daniels len hold. G..
Rathburn third base. Dickerson short
stop, Schempp frnt base. Harmon
catcher. Brown right Geld. V. Rath.
burn second base. Taylor center
Geld. Matney pitcher.
Umpire. Mason