davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THOSE FAKE ELECTION BETS

To the Editor of The Tribune 20 :.
sir; II is amusing to read OF what pui 80. on
t,a betting of hundreds of thousands OF -hou,
- 1910 as matter OF fact in only 49, 49,
10 n.r cent Of the cases where bets are rns
does real money actually change manu- lsn.orv
ms ioritv of these alleged big wasers are light
form OF that free advertising so conslAh'' aannel
and so easily obtained in TINS ci'S- ..,,s- goes
mour,s ronnS shouting pet you $4,000 $500 Mcclsl
is elected You're on" shouts ano'he, ..rcils.
notoriety seeker. Out come NOTEBOOKS aH~ ~ man
and the figures are jotted down. rsof ~ the SANE
kind and the farce goes merrily on l1own The
ton Day has gone and the resux gsrs e Not s cent
Changes hands An example a 9f TINS wSen oos q
Monday night in the Hoffman n tiou5 IJa was NOT the
ONLY weIcher there. There were pieI1y pn3s The ore
fIif they all knew anotherS sa..n - an out
thrown out was unfortunate enough 30 .u,rsr1 dont
sider The men who make me DIX
NSw-Yoxk. Nov. ISns 401A
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Inder to Advertisements.
n mUSentenES.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2s-w Wizard of Or
LEAMBRA-2-s-Naudeviile-
BEI.ASCo-S-Zazs
B1JOIt-S:15-The Music Master
Eeronique
I.ASINo-2-S-The Earl and the Girl
CsOIONIAI-2-S-Va
CARNEGIE HAII,-S:15-Concert
SRJTERION-s:2o-Hsr Great MatcH
pALY'S-s:15-The Catch of the Season
EDEN MUSEE-World in Wax
EMPIRE-S-Pet-r Pan.
GARDFN-2-S-Hamlet.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICToRIa-S:l3-Nau audeN ne;
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s15--MissD Dolly Bon Roiia's
AI.D Scu ARE-S:i5-Fritz in TainHlsny f1ai,
ISIPPoDRoME-G-s-The Romance Of Hindoo fr'noeSH
nd Yankee Circus on Mars
fIr-DSON-2l5-s:2 -s:2D-Man sno Superrnar
IRVING PIACE-S:3o-Frthlings
JOE WEBER S-S:IS-The Prince Chap
KY p1TyF ER-S-The Merchant OF senCt
IfsW FTEI,I,s'S-S-The Master and II haPpeiieo
IN Nordland
I.IBERTY-S:f5-Moonshne
f,YCF,I-M-s:5o-Just out OF College
s:15-Hsppyland. - nv
MADISON SoUARE-2-S2e-Jh Man on the DON'
MAJEsTTc-2:l5-
NANHATTAN-S2N- 2N-Mcnna Wanna ,-..r,,s-
NENpFISSOHN HAIL-5-Mtoh AGO ABOUT ->es
s:i5-The Merchant of Venice r-.;.. -.
NFw-AMSTERDAM- -S:l6-ihe Nni'e N"'
NFw-YORK-2:I6 Ham Tee
PEINCTSSS-s:15-Zirs-
SAVOY-s:15-Ths Walls of Jericho
ST NICHOLAS RINK-Ice Skating.
WiIJ,ACK' :2n-The Squaw Man.
WEST END-2-s-Me. Him E. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE IDEAL, BATTLESHIP.

1t is said that naval experts in Washington
favor change in the design of the two battle
ships the construction of which authorized
by Congress last March The Michigan and the
South Carolina were originally intended TO be
like the Connecticut and her five sisters each
dispacing 5000 tons and having a main bat
terry composed of four 12-inch guns and eight
guns with a calibre of s inches. There is much
talk now of mounting ten 12-inch guns on the
new ships, omittng everything else for long
range work and increasing the displacement TO
$4,000 tons in order to sustain the added weight
There can be little doubt that the United States
will adopt this style of vessel sooner or later
Such a progressive country cannot fail to feel
the force of the argument that the most effective
fighting is to be done while the enemy is three
or four miles away. For penetrating modern
armor at that distance the old 6-inch rife is prac
tically useless. The S-inch gun is better. but re
lance on something even larger is dictated by
recent experience. Great Britain has already
shown her appreciation of this fact She has
begun the building of two batteships which will
embody these ideas.
With rare exceptions the construction of Amer
lean battleships has consumed nearly four years.
The kees of the Virginia and the Rhode Island.
now ready for their trials. were laid in May. 1902
fully three and one-half years ago. There is a
possibility that the Connecticut and the Louisi-
ana may be completed in few months less
time but a reduction 10 three years on this side
of the Atlantic will be without precedent. There
are signs that with the Vermont. which belongs
to the same class as the Connecticut. new rec
ord may be made. Only fifteen months elapsed
between the laying of her keel and her launch
ing and if the latter operation marked the mid
die stage of her history she might possibly be
finished in two years and a half Gratifying as
that achievement would be, however, il would
be highly exceptional There is little warrant
for expecting that the two battleships authorized
by Congress can be delivered to the government
in less than three years from the date Of begin
ming work That date, furthermore, must be
postponed until bids have been invited and con-
tracts are let. Two other time consuming essen
tials are legislative sanction of the new pro-
gramme and the perfecting of fresh designs.
Under the most favorable circumstances, there
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
Abo1f People and Social Incidents.

Swift. Of Chicago. who will be the best
the ushers Preston Fargo. Stuart Fargo rno,.. 10
Gordon. Elmer Williams and Lee Jones Aas
Miss Fargos wedding will take place =,
o'clock this afternoon in 81. Thomas's ts-n.
church erected recently within the ruins =. -
old ore. and will ne followed by a r.can.,a. me
her home. al
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Robbins have re,u-,..
town from Southampton. Long Island. ana -
their house in 5th-aye. for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose F. de Navarro have ala
rived in town for the winter and are at tbst- -
in West tsth-st 's
Announcement Is made of the enEaxsr,.,.
William Bloodgood Trowbridge son OF Mr. s-s ~, y
James A Trowbridge, to Mrs. Anson L. Carroy
Miss Kathleen Massey. whose rnarriags >, -
Wright Brown takes place next Saturday AT C-,-,-.
Church, entertained her bridal attendants
at luncheon at her home in West 71st-st Her 80.
included Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Nellie and W,
Mamie Brown. Miss Lillian Warwick Mis-. FL
Dimond. Miss Mura Massey and Mis-, Th.o
dosia Wood. Miss Mamie Brown a stster =, 81,
bridegroom. will give luncheon for the brid. ara
bridesmaids tomorrow the house OF her ,.,,.
WaIdron P. Brown. in East 35th-st
Miss Ella De Peyster's wedding to wtIpar .
Shoemaker. which, az announced in this eoIy-r
last week, is set for December "A In St Ra,,,o,
omews Church. will be very quiet one ow,,- ..
the deep mourning OF the bride for the dsath :,
her father, Frederic j. De Peyster, last spr,,s
j. Ashton De Peyster will give his sister sv,v
and the ceremony Will be followed bv sn,u
ception for relatives and intimate friends onfy :,
Mrs. Frederic ]. De Peysters new house IN r,..
s6th-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. tr.. who are stIr a.
Newport. will return TO town Saturday for IN.
From Paris comes the news that William Cuttipz
ir.. who is there with his mother Mrs Brockbo,s,
Cutting. has completely recovered his health and
strength
Mrs. Rowland Pell has issued invitations tor =
tea on December at her house in Madison-ays
for the formal presentation of her daughter Miss
Gladys Pell. to society
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
MAYOR DUNNE's AID RESIGNS.
Special Counsel for Chicago Disagrees with
Hurried Ownership Plans.
rBv telegraph To The Tribune. J

Clarence { Darrow. Mayor Dunne's chief Of cao-
met and special counsel for the city in traction
matters to-day handed in his resignation TO the
Mayor and it will probably be accepted Ine
cause for Mr. Darrow's action was his disagree
n,ent with the Mayor on the question of immediate
municipal ownership of streetcar lines generally
but more particularly the chief executives dereI- &
mination to try force another ordinance through
the Council on the Mueller Certificate law
Mr. Darrow did not think the matter should be
nushed at this time with City Council unfriendiy
to the plan. Likewise ne did not think the matter
of municipal ownership could be put through i'm,
mediately He advised the Mayor that 1t would
require long and careful preparation to bring 1t
bout and that would be necessary have alder
ner elected favorable all points involved In the
whole question of municipal ownership.
MayOr Dunno was in his opinions. however.
and Insisted upon having his way. With such
clash Of views Mr.. Darrow concluded that his use
frIness as the Mayors adviser had ended.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
FROM Tho Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune bureau.
Washington Nov THE Austrian Ampassaoor
and Baroness Hengelmtiller viii come 10 Fssiihe
ton tomorrow afternoon from New-fork "here
they stopped their way back from Lehox- AheS
will open the embassy here at once
Prince Alfred Alexander. who has been Visitihs
Walter Beaupre Townley Counsellor of the British
Embassy and Lady Susan Townley, left the city at
o'clock this evening for Annapolis. where he VIII
ioin his cousin Prince Louis of Battenbsrg. ana
his squadron. After luncheon at the Townley home
the prince in the afternoon took an automobile ride
with Hugh Gurney, third secretary of the British
Embassy. So quietly did he to Washington
and leave it again that scarcely a hundred people
were aware of his presence
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. Mrs. l.. Letter. the
mother of Lady Curzon and of the Countess of
Essex and Mrs. Colin Campbell, will open her home
in this city about November 10 and will spend the
winter in this city.
General and Mrs: Adolphus w. Greedy. T. s. A.
will introduce their third daughter, Miss Rose
Isabel Greely to society at a tea the latter part
of this month
Mr. and Mrs William Slater have opened their
home in Washington for the. winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. William Congde Fargo gave
dinner last evening at their home in Park-ave for
their daughter. Miss Helen Fargo. and Nathan1ei
Ford Moore of Chicago, to whom she will be mar
ried to-day. In addition TO the prospective orioe
and bridegroom and their parents. the guests In
cluded Miss Grace Fargo. who will be her cousin
maid of honor; Miss Cora Carpenter. Miss Gladys
Morgan Miss Nathalie W. Vanderhoef. Miss Ruth
r Hubbell Miss Martha p. Strong and Miss Leo
more Cobb who will bridesmaids; Alden
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Hartford Conn. Nov. What promises 10 DC Wv
most important ard largest Sunday school con'sn-
tion ever held in the East began to-day uhuel
the Joint auspices of the Connecticut state Su'-a'
School Association the Hartford ochooi - -,
$50 pdagosy and the Hartford Theological
Seminary It is expected that over thouS@ I .on-
delegates will register in the four days OF -S,r. ue
venfion Many we'll known Sunday scnoOl WIN
of the country will be present and speak
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
WATER COLORS TO BE SHOWN.
Artists to Compete for 5000 Prize at Six
teenth Annual Exhibition.

The sixteenth annual exhibition of the New-York
Water Color Club will open Saturday. Novem-
ber IL. and close December g. Only original
water colors and pastels never before publicly
hibted in New-Yorb eligible William r,
Beal has given prize of $500 to be awarded 10 the
best water color.
The members of the Jury of awards are Reynolds
Bea W. VerpIanck Birney Colin Campbell Cooper
Charles c. Curran. Elliott Dangerfield. Charles
Warren Eaton Leonard Ochtman, Miss Alethea d.
Platt. Louis Rhead. Florence Francis Smell. VIII
lam ]. Whittemore and T. Ballard Williams
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ApD,cks,s OFFICE SOLD FOR TAXES

Wilmington. Del Nov The building occupa.'
as an office by ! Edward Addicks. IN ths o.., -
was sold at Sheriff's sale to-day on the -,
~ = mortgage The property was knocked cow
- Attorney General H. II. Ward. attorney tps IS
addicks for S. S25 The total claim ag5d agalasds The
property was $500 Many persons d''e
ss,ia bnt Addcks himself was absent
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
MIR. REID AIDS MKINLEY FUND.
Ambassador Sends First Money to National
Memorial Association.

Canton Ohio. Nov 7.--Whitelaw Reid Ambassa
dor 10 the Court of ST. James's has sent the first
money for the Mckinley memorial endowment
fund A draft 900 has just been received from
him by Justice William r. Day who is president
of the Mckinley National Memorial Association.
purpose Of the association TO raise an en-
dowment fund of $50 COO and plans will be made 70
that end on November f6 when the trustees will
meet here TO lay the cornerstone OF the monument.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
A WEDDING.

Miss Margaret Gulden. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ciulden. was married TO Walter liv-
ingston Titus at the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church last night The brides sister. Miss Har-
riett Gulden was maid of honor
Following the wedding ceremony reception was
held al the home of the bride. al No. 10 East SD
st The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Il. Baker
Miss Juanita Dey. Miss A. Eliza beth Sellnan MISS
May l. Hill. Miss Florence Guiden and MISS Jsn-
ME n Todd.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
seLAsco SUMMONED TO COURT.

Washington Nov. Judge Wright, of the Su-
preme Court of .he District OF Columbia. issued
an order to-day directing David Belasco. the the
atrica1 manager appear In court next Friday
nd show cause why he should not be adjudged In
contempt The order is the result OF disobedience
nv tbe ma cement OF the Beiasco Theatre of
order issued by the in connection
with q controversy between them and some OF the
tenants of the theatre building.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
FOR D4TIS MONUMENT.
Ground Broken for Memorial to
President of Confederacy.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Ricbrnond Va Nov 7.-Ciround broken this
afternoon at Cedar and Franklin for the
Jefferson Davis monument by Mrs. s. T McCul-
lough president Of the United Daughters of the
Confedaracv. Mr.. Noland of the architects.
marked the spot where the ground was to be
broken and J. TAYLOR Ellison presented Mrs. Nc
6,ulIough with little shovel and pick. Mrs. Me
('IIIough then drove the pick into the ground and.
nrving M a clod of clay. presented 1t TO Mrs Nor
man Randolph to be put I'm the Confederate
Museum.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
LEVI P. MoRToN's BIG GIFT.
Will Build Industrial Home at Rhineciff to
Cost About $4,000.

KINGSTON n y November 7.-Ex-Governor Lew
p Morton will build an industrial home and reao'
ing room in the village of Rhnecn
Announcement OF award of the contract lor urs m
purpose was made public to-day The nome s.s W.
cost about $4,000 Mr. MortOns summer none'
Is Rhinecl1ft.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Now that the most exciting election New-York
has had in recent years is over the next thing
TO do is to settle down to work and progress
and get ready for Thanksgiving and Christmas
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Ferries may and mosquitoes go but the
Hon. George Cromwell holds on for keeps;
upon which fact both he and the Borough of
Richmond have hearty congratulations
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Brooklyn ought TO have elected Major Ebstein
instead of Mr.. Coer. But Mr.. Coler is a thou
sand times better than the unspeakable Ridg
way.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
.Business Notices.

Business NOItccS.
OCTOBER LEADS
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain in Advertising Increases
Abundant Evidence of Popular Advertislhs
Medium.
In tn. ten months ending October
2 he Ne~-york Daily anc
Sunday Tribune printed
SS7 407 Lines of Advertising
6e.cludiur Tribune advertisements,
,,o-. than during period of 1914
In other words, this I. gain In ten non'fs ol
over 2SOS Columns.
tsI5 lines % column)
An average gain of over Q COLUMNS A DA1'
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Honest graft will probably meet with some
obstacles in the new Board of Estimate and APP
portionment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

There isn't political boss" in America
whose boss-ship wasn't perceptibly weakened
by yesterdays work at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

In spite of all disappointments and might
have beens" faith is mistaken that gov
"ernment of the people, by the people, for the
people. shall not perish from the earth.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Long Pat and "Murph' appear to have
reckoned without their host in their scheme to
Tammanyize Brooklyn with the unspeakable
Ridgway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
EFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Nov. THE President rsturheo
from OYSTER Bay late this afternoon,
President and Mrs. Roosevelt are entef'ainiHs
for a few days Mrs. J. West Rsosevet ano '''As
Lorraine Roosevelt. of New York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

The horns had it last night by tremendous
majority.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

MI and Mrs Henry A. Robbins have return., :.
to~h from southampton. Long Island. and ar. :,
their house in 5th-aye. for the season
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

The forgers failed in their efforts. but, not
withstanding that fact every effort will be
made to repay them with free quarters at Sing
Sing
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

fore 1t is unlikely that the ships could be read!
for service before 1910
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

At least all the candidates know this morn
ing that they have been in fight.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Jose F. de Navarro have al.o
rived in town for the winter and at their ho,s.
in West 46th-st. 's
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Announcement Is made Of the enEazsrn.,.
William Bloodgood Trowbridge. son OF Mr.. and xr,
James A. Trowbridge, to Mrs. Anson L. Carrof
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

From Paris comes the news that William Cutting
jr.. who is there with his mother, Mrs Brockho,.,
Cutting has completely recovered his health And
strength.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08

Mrs. Rowland Pell has issued invitations for !.
tea December at her house in Madi.on-avs
for the formal presentation of her daughter Mis-.
Gladys Pell to society.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC MAKES AN
OTHER MOVE IN THE LEWIS
TON COUNTRY.
Probably Means the Building of the
Grangeville Road to Head Off
the Electric Line.

LEWISTON, May 13.-Northern Pa
cific surveyors are again IL the field,
and they come under conditions which
seem to assure the early construction
of the branch to the prairie country
long planned by that road. Yester-
day passengers arriving on the after
noon train brought the news that two
crews of surveyors were on the east
bound main line train out of Tacoma
Wednesday bound for the Clearwater
country. Upon the receipt of this in
formation the Tribune began an active
inquiry by telegraph and found That
upon reaching Spokane the surveyors
transferred to a special. The train is
due to reach Sites or Culdesac at an
early hour this morning, and it is un-
derstood the parties comprise 25 men.
parties. telephone message sent to
Culdesac last night brought the 1nfor-
nation that the station agent of the
Northern Pacific at that point, Mr..
Rogers, had hired six teams for use In
transferring the surveyors from Gull
desac to the prairie country this morn
ing. No information could be secured
as to the destination of the surveyors,
but the view was held by those en-
ployed to work with the crews that the
engineers would be strung along the
line to Grangeville. AS to the move to
be made by the parties going to Sites,
no information could be secured last
night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

women who needed speaking to. His
deliverance on Winnipeg society has
created a sensation. Speaking of the
lust that threatens Winnipeg, he said:
1T seems a strange thing that the
growth of wealth may have great
deal to do in weakening the relations
OF the sexes. You have a growth of
those things which constitute an at
tack on virtue, and you invite things
that make for shame and lust, and this
is true in Winnipeg society. Blame
must be laid on married women of
society. 1t is said that young men are
to blame who are found dangling after
married women as lovers.
mo man would dare, by any act, to
suggest what is improper to a married
women unless she gave the invitation.
Is it not time we separated the clean
from the unc1ean? Is the time not
come, or must we go further and sac
rifice more of our homes and lives :?
Or is the time come when the wives
will remain pure and keep their hearts
for their husbands? Is the time COM
ing when someone will differentiate
among those who constitute society,
and refuse to associate with those who
pander to usefulness and vice, and
the most depraved of heart who sacri-
flee on burning affairs of their own
lusts the purity of young men AMI
women?
Il am hoping the day is coming
when sufficient of our society leaders
will say, We will not have any wom-
an in our house whose life is not spot
less and absolutely without faint
Then they will have to go to their own
set and depart to their own places.
eff I had stronger words I would at
tach them deliberately to the names of
the women in this city who rank in
the first sets Of society. I will at
tach blame to them. They are respon-
sible, not our slums, saloons and broth
els. The so-called respectable wom-
en- are responsible for the decay in
virtue in our fair city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
POST IN JAIL AeAIn
Lately Released From Pen
Captured After Exciting Chase.

John Post, an ex-convict who served
one year in the Walla Walla peniten-
tiary and is regarded as one of the
most desperate criminals on the coast
was captured in Portland Thursday
afternoon by detectives, who were
compelled to draw their revolvers and
threaten to shoot the ex-convict be.
fore he would surrender. Post was
sentenced to the Oregon penitentiarv
soon after his release from the WASH
ington prison three years ago. few
days ago ne completed his sentence
and at once went to Portland where
he engaged in his old profession. that
of burglar and highwayman. When
searched at the Jail full set of burg.
lar tools was found on Post The cam
ture of Post was sensational affair
He was spotted by detectives in the
fashionable part of the business dis
trict. Hundreds of women shoppers
were on the streets when the detec-
tives called upon Post to surrender.
Post darted down the street to escape
and the detectives drew their revoly-
ers and tnreaened to shoot. There was
a scurrying of women to get out of
the way but Post realizing that a re-
fusal to surrender meant a bullet in
mis- back, turned about and held up his
hands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
MARRIED WOMEN AT FAULT.
Novelist Says They Are Responsible
for Decay of Virtue.

WINNIPEG, Man., May 13.-Rev. {.
W. Gordon, known as Ralph Conner,
the author of BLACK Rock and other
works, made some extraordinary
statements in the pulpit at st. Steph-
ems Presbyterian church. He said
that people were heartily sick Of SER
mons to Young men. It was the young
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

Grain Doing NiceIy-John H. Nc
Donald has returned from trip to Eu
reka Flat. Mr.. Mcdonald reports that
the grain is doing nicely in that Sec
ton of Walla Walla county. There
has been an abundance of grain dur
ing the present week, doing much good
to the spring sown grain. The pros
poets for a good yield are very prom
Using says Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

But for real good meal go to
Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13

Strictly first-class Pianos-new ship.
ment just received-Stan1ey Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
Over the Border

CONTINUED from Page Eleven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-13
CHAPTER XIII.

W WHEN Captain Bent entered
N the galleried room with his
~ prisoner, he found Cromwell
Saatad at the table his head