davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

of Murphyism. There is no sense or justice in
asking the Republican organization to obliterate
itself IN a fight against Tammany Hall There
is every reason for recognizing it as the domi-
nant factor in the fight. Roosevelt is good
bany; why not a Schieren or a Bruce or a Stern
at the New-York City Hall? What sane objec-
ton can the Citizens Union make to such a
proposition?
E&-Aayor Schieren is in Europe. He is not a
candidate for the mayoralty nomination, but his
friends say he would consider il his duty to ac-
cept 4 nomination if the convention rendered II.
Lieutenant Governor Bruce has not until re-
Gently been regarded as a factor in the mayor
atty race. If the convention named him it would
be against the strenuous objection of himself
and his friends who confident that he is in
line for promotion after Mr.. Higgins retires
from the Governorship-
Louis Stern is president of the Republican
Club and for years has been regarded by his
friends eligible for the mayoralty nomina-
tion.
Timothy l. Woodruff Republican leader of
Kings County. is for Schieren for Mayor. and
in a statement yesterday indorsed his candi-
dacy
I am of the opinion" said Mr Wocdr"@f that
Mr. Schieren should be nominated by the Re
publican party Of Greater New York for Mayor
strongly in favor of this plan in the com =
ing campaign"
Mr. Woodruff's Endorsement at this early day
is regarded as of great significance. Mayor
Schieren was supported by the reform forces
in Brooklyn in the fall of 1893, and received
date in Kings County. McKinleys 1895 margin
being in excess of that given Schieren by only
one or TWO thousand.
In about two weeks there will be conference
of Republican leaders in this city, and the plans
for the mayoraltY campaign will be talked over.
President Halpin of the Republican County
Committee and State Chairman Odell are con-
fdent OF beating Tammany this fall, ana II IS
the intention Of the leaders TO get the campaign
under way early day, and keep IaTnnlahy
on the defensive from the start
The radicals who are demanding campaign
with municipal ownership as the leading issue
are in hopes that the Republicans viii name
a candidate on Il platform that VIII be accept
able TO them. If this is not done, they VIII go
il alone, and do Tammany all the damage lhey
can.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
NO ALIMoNY FOR TAGGARTs.
Both Sides Say They Won't Ask for ANY
Her Income 5000 Year.

Wooster Ohio Aug. 9-The TaSsart divorce case
was resumed this mOrains. The nrst testimony
was a deposition by Captain William p. Folwell.
S.h Infantry Fort LeaveEwo~th. setting forth that
Tasgart was sober the night of the celebration
given at the officers club by the War College grad
uating class, June &C. 1893. TEis was the night Of
the separation
Mt Wertz for Major TaEgart. offered the signed
statement OF Char,es II. Hulburd. of Chicago Mrs
TasEart's business agent. in regard 10 Eer prop
crty. and the alimony question was mentioned for
the first time. Mr.. Salyser. for the defence. as
suraed that Taggurt might ask for alimony. and
argued that Mrs. Tagsart could not be ordered 70
pay alirnony. it not specifically mentioned
in the peadinss
we don't any alimony," said Mr. Wertz.
IF you set a divorce We shall ask for all
mony,'' declared Smyssr.
The court made note of these declarations. set
Ting the aimoay problem Then the agent's state
ment was read by agreement between counsel Il
showed mat Mrs 1agsart was IN receipt of S5,0Jj
year from me csla-e Cf- hes sOs,tr mother, The
late hrs Gnaries Cuiyer, OF chicago. In 1880 Mrs
culver had SET apart S-J,erl and after her death
in 1894 S-a0,g more was iound 70 be aside for
the beneat ~ MIS- Tage2rt and her children. Only
The annual income w.lS 20 go TO Mrs Tasgart, but
that was 10 be absolutely hers and The property.
in case o. her DEATH was 20 60 10 her children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
BOLD BURGLARS 1T WORK.
One Job Under Nose of Police
Another Ends IN Shooting.

Two bold attempts at robbery, one OF "hch
proved successful. reported yesterday. one
of them, in which the thief carefully cut mole
through a large plate glass window. after cutting
awav heavy wire under the very
nose Of the police, in the store of Schwartz bIOs'
jewellers at No. l36S Broadway, near 3'th-sL
Rings pins. brooches and small articles valued at
81 oCo are reported stolen
IN the other case, three burglars were surpr sea
80 work IN the house of George Z. KugoEe at 70
% West 45th-st.. by Patrolman Dennis Ryan ne
1,,rg9ars escaped unharmed. although Ryan fred
rom several tines. Trey returned his sEots' Dut
,,arently no was hurt.
pm discovered the burglars coming out OF the
=, aoor and drew his revolver. The men, seeing
- L. -or drinss over their shoulders One OF their
T.. ,,ier ed Ryans helmet. ersons living near oy
-. frightened by the shots, and several patrol
-, ,,.cve brought the scene. but the burglars
-, rot he found. So far as could be learned.
~, sot nothing of value
Az AZ, isn,alrv store robbery was particularly eX-
1,,rg IN as this is the third robbery of the place
p'-i'- ,ear although the firm employs private
VIM ",-- 10 get at the jeweiry the THIEF hled
80 sranl lie screen and then cur large hoe
me All ms done with an ail night
IN tLe-.,+,t tLe an one side and Grhg store on tnc
Ttst4l"i p,Uioyes in these places say thar they
1(i.d rd no sounds IN front OF thc Jt"tiry store A
neaIu Hrrinr - al the window must nave been la
man y i., oT any one The other side OF Broad
plalh w ",ossine' 2ith-st. The Job was neatly
lay ot 81 rniIst have taken lime and patience.
~ i,ere rbe poice were rs a IiysltFy.
- s,,ar 20 Schwartz Brotnefs were roDOed or
a st'' Tea al geo. and few months ago
Je%etls lined AZ g taken. In both cases
the boot, was taken BY breaking TINS same Nlhdo"'
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
KIDNAPPERS THW.4RIED.
Third attempt to Get Son Of Nc5c-
Mcnic0's GOUern0r Fails.

Santa Fe y NJ, Aug. 9.-The third attempt
in recent months TO kidnap Miguel A Otero, son
of Governor Otero OF New Mexico. has been de-
feated by the temporary absence Of the boy from
the summer home of Mrs. ". B. Childers. whore
he had been a guest. Six heavily armed mon
rode up 10 the Childers cottage on the Upper
Pecos River, yesterday. and demanded the boy.
Mrs Childers. who was alone with the servants.
Informed the men that young Otero was not on
the premises. but they searched the buildings
and then rode away. The boy was with ms
uncle Oh a fishing trip at the time
Deputy Sheriff Charles Clossen and posse I'M
,oedia+elv went TO The camp in the mountains
where the boy staying ana returned here
win him closely guarding against surprise
J., tbe vould-be kidnappers while on the way.
qbev learned that members OF The band had
-, To tne camp. but young Otero was away
6shing and thereby escaped them.
II is believed the leader Of the bard is an ex-
,onvict .ately pardoned by Governor Otero. He
us recently seen talking TO other ex-conVlcts
"a vas heard TO remark; If We can only SCI
tra hnv into the mountains the old man VIII
raw a princely ransom for him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
VIRGINIA ENDORSES ROOSEVELT.
State Republican Convention Adopts Plat
form and Nominates Ticket.

Roanoke. Va. Aug. 9.-The Republican state con
veption finished its business to-day The PLATFORM
tndorses the national Republican plauorHl' espe
-c5 ,,rrarov q protective tariff. expansion
~ Monroe Doctrine the Panama Canal and
larger navy. It indorses President Rooseyelts ao-
nfnistratfon and his determination 10 give every
one a square deal" 1t declares for higher eoucd-
tion and free school books IN ouohc scnoOl7'
pledges the party to clean elections anu an
ro,,+ of the ballots. and declares for non-partl-
san judiciary.
Among the speeches seconding the nomination OF
J. c. Lewis was one by W. H. c. Brown a negro
of Newport News Harvard graduate whlch was
frequently and literally apDauded-
TFa following nominations were made: Governor.
I. l. Lewis os Richmond: Lieutenant Governor
w P Kent of WytheviIe: Attorney General
George a Rivercomb of Allegheny Treasurer; :;
Holm Acker. of Rockingham; Su2erntendent OF
Public instruction. J. y. Hartman: OF IazeWell;
commissioner of Agriculture. w. r kSgouTn' %, OF
S,IIInener: Secretary of the Commonwealth, V NJ
SoW-tfer. Floyd.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
AWAIT THE PRESIDENTS ARRIVAL.
C. 7. A. U. of A. Convention Formally
Opere1-Brief frem Pins < To BE Read.

Wilkostarre. Penn. Aug. 9,-Over eight hundred
delegates TO the National Convention of The Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union Of America assembled
nj ST AIary's Church TO-DAY 10 attend POntihcai
High Mass celebrated by Bishop Hoban, of the
Scranton Diocese.
Immediately following the service the Committee
ON Credentials comprising Messrs. Nolan of
Philadc -paia; McSteon. of PittsburG OBrien
OF st Louis: Gibbons. Of Chicago. and Burke
Of Scranton passed upon the credentials of the
delegates and they hen assembled in the 9Th
Resimtntal Armory, where the convention was
formally opened
Bishop Canevin. of Pittsburg, the national presi-
dent presided and Mayor Kirkendael OF his city
welcomed the delegates and assured them that
the,, would find owing the Efforts of Father J.
Cirran and other temperance workers more
tanpcrance men IN this city than III any other city
~ iis Ze IN the country.
rhancclI lIor Turner Of Philadelphia, will read
brief from Inc Pope Temperance, sent especially
Tor The occasion at the solicitation OF Archbisaop
ivan who is in Europe. ana the only br-ef
- its kind ever sent 20 this country by th- Pope
- An arrangefnents for the visit or President
ROC cseveit tomorrow are completed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
SPEAKS 70 MINERS TODAY
T0-mOYrOzU the President VII Make
an address at Ch0utauqua.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Oyster Bay Aug. 9.-President Roosevelt had
q rest from social duties to-day, not visitor
being received. Acting Secretary Barnes drove
Up from the village at 10 O'Clock with large
package of official documents and the President
dictated to hin. the usual amoun- Of routine
correspondence.
The President viii. leave oyster Bay at s
o'clock tomorrow morning on what probably
will be the last trip he vii! make il his sum-
rner sojouin at Sycamore Hill Late tomorrow
afternoon he will address the United Mine
Workers and members of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union at Wilkesbarre Penn. and at
1880 a m on Friday he will speak before the
Chautauqua Assembly. The President will be
accompanied oil the trip by his Kermit: his
nephew Hall Roosevelt; Philip Roosevelt a son
of w EmIen Roosevelt; Benjamic F. Barnes,
acting secretary; Jacob A. Ris. Surgeon
Charles F. Stokes of the navy; VI. c. Latta,
his personal stenographer: II. \. Strohneyer, a
photographer, representatives of the press as
socations. secret service officials and messen-
gers The party will go by special trair on the
Lcng Island Railroad Long Island City.
thence by boat to Jersey City, and leave Jersey
City OF a specia, Lehigh Valley train 10 a m.
Brief stoDs vii. he made at Philhpsburg. n J..
and Easton Bethlehem and Allentown Penn.
the President speaking at each place from the
rear platform of his car. WiIkesbarle will be
reached at 3 p. The party will be con-
veyed TO a stand on the River Commons where
the President viii deliver his address.
John Mitchell president of the United Mine
Workers of America. viii preside at the meet
ing being introduced by Mayor Kirzendale Of
WiIkesbarre Cardinal Gibbons is expected TO
he present and probably win make a short ad-
dress The President will then be taken for a
drive about the city and to the Wyoming ronu-
Tnent.
Leaving Wilkesbarre at p n. and making
brief stops at Sayre, Penn, and East Waveriy,
n Y the President will arrive at Chauta uQua
at 'S45 a. m on Friday. His address To the
Chautauaua Assembly will be delivered about
1870 o'clock in the amphitheatre. He viii leave
there promptly az noon. the return trip to Jersey
City being over the Erie Railroad. He is sohed-
uled to arrive in oyster Bay at $40 a, m.
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
C0NEY TO CATCH VOTES.
Luna Park VIII Be Used as Bait by
CONGRESSMAN Hearst.

Congressman William r. Hearst is not going
to allow Charles F. Murphy to turn him down
if he can prevent it. 1t said yesterday that
if Tammany does not renominate Mr.. Hearst
the Congressman will run as an independent
candidate without opposition from the Repub-
ncans
Congressman Hearst, beginning to-day, will
be the absent host of thousands of women and
children from the 18th District at Thompson &
Dundy's Luna Park. Coney Island. By adopt
ing the entire women and children popula-
ton of the district Mr. Hearst's managers are
confident he vii! win the good graces of the men
Nj Hearst Will continue a hot weather Santa
Claus the entire month of August and it is
planned TO take every woman and child in the
district TO Luna Park before the middle of Sep
tembe~.
Tickets win he distributed daily throughout
the district The tickets consist of a series of
coupons giving admission to Luna Park and TO
the various attractions within the inclosure
Each ticket also carries coupon emitting the
holder to light refreshments. Round trip tickets
to Coney Island via the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Railroad are also attached, good at any
time and any train.
It was Congressman Hearst's desire to send
his guests down by boat, but il soon DIS
covered that the fear aroused by the Slocum
disaster of last year would act as deterrent
to many and operate against the complete sue
cess Of the plan.
The tickets good every day except Satur-
days. Sundays and holidays They viii be dis
tributed as evenly possible over the whole
district, which in general way includes all
that territory from Barrow-st to 60th-st.. be
tween Sth-ave. and the North River. There is
a Jog at the southern end. which extends over
10 3d-ave embracing Washington Square
The distribution of tickets begun yester-
day and the first contingent viii visit Luna
Park TO-DAY
ar = will he set
aside for Congressman Hearsts guests, and an
agent will be stationed there to look after them
Other citizens of the district viii be inside the
grounds to see that the women and children are
properly cared for.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BCREAU.l

Washington August .
SUBMERGED TORPEDO TUBES ADOPTED
Raports have been received at the Navy Depart
ent that the torpedo tubes OF batteships which are
placed above the water line are OF greater danger
eeaiTs+ WHEN The torpedoes may some day be fired
There has been more or less Suspicion tndL Sno
had not been made in emphatic way until re-
general board which has now been approved by the
Navy Department, Tor tne reru'sil o., ~. .'., -
water torpedo tubes although in each ship one TUBE
will be retained for prSG1lee pHrpG.Ses nS ms & - =,
tion IN torpedo hTe VIII ,fcb +Ss modern sh5s
are equipped. One of the demonstrations mace IN
was that tine advantage rested entirely with tne
submerged tube as form OF torpedo aT''lfIl,c 5 -
close range with such a tube instead OF one ABOVE
the water line
TWO. ARMY OFFICERS DEAD.-Captain Horacs
NJ Reeve. who was member of the General stan
of the army died last night from sypnod 1eFer as
the home of mis- father IN TINS city sz - 49,
The War Department mas oeeh IIIorIne1I o. 80
Iof Pennsylvania 2d Cavalry. at Camp stotsen-
burg, p. l., yesterday
ORDERS IssUED-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Major WILLIAM B. HOMER. artillery corps. from
Fort Washington 20 Fort Warren
Lieutenant colonel CHARLES Crane, Ste lnIan.Ty
detailed FIJI vacancy in The Niiltary secretary Ar
IgParsmeH3i proceed .ge-e{9rE 10 81 LOUIS
c.rtatr THOMAS F. MAGINNIs. 18Th Infantry found
netdn, GT thereto retirement
Contract surgeon FR.NB sUGGs, from Philippines 70
Fort Mansfield
rta,,tenant colonel GARLAND y WHISTLER, artl-
III ier, corps from Fort Wadsw0rth 70 Fort n G.
Wright command Artillery District OF newton
detailed member army retiring board vancouver
BarracIs. vice Colonel Edgar z steever ith
Cavalry
The following assignments Of first heutenants
are announced;
coss L sTRyKER. TO 4th cavalry. RoBEET F
4th cavalry. WAITER D SMIrH 20 ltth ti cav
airy; HARRY b IoItDAN. TO loth CaV@'S'
,,5i,ic,,I second Lieutenant JOSEPH r DAVIS Sth
cavalry assigned TO that regiment as second heu-
tenant -
cavalry assigned 20 tha, regiment as second leu
tenant- >-,v-v
l. W4% ana J. d. WAINWRIGHT commissioned
1--s,rn E D. BERIIEN the Missouri
I,srrn L : JACKSON. detached naval station Gran-
tararao. the Amph''rite
Assistant Surgeons +, T. St-i-i-EL'S ana u : HATH
AWAY appointed
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vEssELs-The fol
lovir., movements OF vessels have been reported
10 the Navy Department
ARRIVED
A,r s-Tne Chattanooga Portland the Stand-sa at
AnEapoS ,5 Dolphn ami ne Galveston a. PortsuaoJa
y H. the Topeka az Mane5a
SAILED.
.,r s-The Newark and the Atlanta irom Rockland o.
cruise. the Florida the Hartford and tne Hepeins
,rCro To-ts70uth for Hampton Roads. tire Lecnidas
from Ear Farbor for Iiarnnton k-a-S tHs DShNs'
from Monte Crist for fiuantana-ro-
The Nashville placed in commission Al navy yara s0''on
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
NEW ARMY SHOOTING RECORDS.

Cvh,caho Aug. s-Nev records fer the army were
es-ablished to-day in the international shoot II
Fort sheridan First Sergeant George sayer. Com
many a. 1Jrh Infantry from Fort Monterey, Casi-
fornia made total OF SEE points out OF possioie
Loco
First Lieutenant Frank c. Baker. Of the Medical
Department. Fort Monterey. scored so The best
previous record was SIS our OF possible leso.
The two next highest scores were made oy Lieu
tenant Ned NJ Greene 18th Infantry. Fort Mon
terev SO and Corporal j Grandy Northern Dlvis-
ION Fort Smelling Minnesota s6S- Gold medals are
awarded the four men making the highest scores.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
REGRETS FROM THE PRESIDENT.

-r,-rirrhau,. Mass. Aug 9-The following letter
from, President Roosevelt to Richard Watson Glider
was read at one Of the Tyrinsham 'old home
week meetings here to-day
oyster Bay. y. Y. August :. 1905
Da,r Glider: / wish I could Your cele-
brati01 OF Od home week, out IL is an impossible
inv Viii YOU convey to those present my thanks
fCr rho invitation and NY sincere regret that
una be TO be present? should particularly like 10
So tLe American ffG~ PRESENTED ny Mrs. Glider in
honor of Joseph Rodman Drake. Sincerely yours,
- THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
LITTLE GIRLS SAVE MANY LIVES.

Canal Dover Ohio Aus. 9.-Two little girls Anna
and Mary Beers, saved threescore passengers on
the Marietta branch OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
from death injury TWO miles east Of here yes
ierday a large tree had fallen across the tracks.
and little sirls knowing the afternoon passen-
ser train was due hastened up tae road and nagged
me Ir.fiu
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10
STEAMER ASHORE AT ST. JOHN.

St John. y. b. Aug. s-The steamer Oruro.
bound from West Indian ports for 81. Joan. Went
ashore while entering the harbOr to-day. The ac-
cident happen ned IN fog. The thir,y-eight passen-
sers were brought ashore by tug. Captain SeeIey
thinks his ship is unlnjUred. The Oruro Is a
steamer of l.@4S She regularly between
St John and the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-10

Two ARMY OFFICERS DEAD-Captain Horaes
NJ Reeve. who was a member of the General stan
of the army died last night from syphold IeFer dl
The home of mis- father in TINS city. -. -.
The War Department mas 0eeh lnIorIhe9 o. -
death from pertenitis Of captain Harry u 80
iof PENNSYLVANIA. 2d Cavalry. at lamp SIOtSeh-
bure P l. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

teams is very strong and all are in re- gular training.
 The captain of. the Indian team is DooIittIe. Others on that team well known to Phoenix people who follow local football are Pedro, Escnief, Johnnie and Chico.
 The team is in training under Cap tain E. P. Grinstead. They will aver age about 15O pounds. At present in dications they have good chances of being the champions.
 145 pounds. Their captain is Ben Baum and their manager Ed Melczer. They are in regular training and the members are extremely enthusiastic and will struggle hard to gain the much sought for championship. Sew eral football experts are training the boys and coaching but as yet they have selected no regular coach.
 The Normal team will average 145 pounds the same average as the High school team. They, like the Hign school expect their speed to outclass the heavier weight of the Indians. Their captain is John Dykes; their manager, Clarence Standage. F. c. Aver is their coach. They are in regu- lar training, have special dining table, "
 The men are nearly all new and young but if strict, regular training habits count for anything they have the opportunity to develop On them is the responsibility of retaining the championship record which the Normal school has held for the past five years. The Normal has turned out numerous football players that are making en- viabIe records on coast school teams this season.
 Persons interested anticipate good football this season. The officers of the Interscholastic Athletic Association of Arizona are: President. Clarence Standage of the Normal; vice presi- dent, Neil Mccarthy of the Phoenix High school; secretary and treasurer, F. P. Grinstead of the Indian school These with George Lutgerding and Charles Stauffer constitute the advis- ory committee.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
HE cOAxED DEATH.
And Death Came to a BuIlfrog Bad
 Man.

Bullfrog, New, Oct. 14.-ln street duel this afternoon, A. J. Jodern, a Frenchman, shot and almost instantly killed Bob" Arnold, prospector, for merly of Madisonville, Ky. but recent Iy of Salt Lake and Denver.
 The trouble arose over a tIifling re- mark made by JodeTn last night at which Arnold took offense. The latter drew a gun and struck Jodern a severe blow on the head making an ugly gash Today, as Jode;n was leaving a saloon, Arnold began shooting. Jodern turned, drew a revolver and took de- liberate aim. His pistol missed fire four times, but the fifth attempt was successful and Arnold fell to the ground, shot through the abdomen, and died thirty minutes later.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
An Arrangement by the InterschOias-
 tic Association.

The officers and representatives of the associations of the InterschOlastic Athletic Association of Arizona held an Interesting meeting at the Indian school last night. The first meeting of the season held last week had develop ed points of difference among the three members of the association, the athle- tie as. sociations of the Indian school the Hf,yh school and the Normal school The earlier part of the meeting was a stormy one and for a time 1t seemed evident that a disruption would result. The men from the Normal wanted the risht to l'lay F. C. Aver, who is acting as tteir teams coach, on their regular team. The High school and the Indian school objected strongly. The Normal team manager explained that with two exceptions -aneir men had never been ir a game. Sall were very young and as there were but few men in school, 90 per cent\ 0f the attendance being young ladies, it\ was their desire that MT. Aver play with them. MT. Aver weighs but 137 t9cunds and not be- ing a particular. \expert, it was the opinion of the Normal that they were not asking for much
 E. P. Grinstead of the Indian school offered an agreement which was finely accepted. It was that the two teams decide whether or not the coaches were 10 play, without the consent of the ad- visory committee. This seemed to satisfy the associat ion and they then proceeded in the schedule of, games. The first game will b e between the In dian school and the Normal, the sec end between the Normal and the High school, the third betw cen the High school and the Indians. A fourth game will be played between the two best teams.
 The indications are tha t Phoenix is IC witness several very interesting foot ball games as enthusiasm L7 the school