davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
JEROME FOR VOTE REFORM
Also FaUors appointing Judiciary
IN Speech at Dinner.

stirring plea for a reform ballot waz the
climax of William Travers Jeromes speech at
dinner given for him and his workers by Rob
ert Fulton Cutting, at the Hotel Astor last
evening. Mr.. Jerome declared that, in view Of
the nature of the present election machinery. his
election by Independent nomination was little
short Of q miracle.
Mr.. Jerome held that the next evf1 which the
thinking voters of the State should attempt to
correct by constitutional amendment, was the
superfuity of public offices for which they were
forced to cast ballots. He argued for the ap-
pointing of the members OF the State judiciary
and for the Australian ballot system used in
Massachusetts. He said. in part:
My election to the office of District Attorney
under the conditions which prevailed at the last
election is almost great miracle as the
gushing forth OF waters when the rock was
smitten. When 1 allowed my mind to dwell
upon the situation it did not seem possibility
If got 10000 votes under my independent EN-
blern il seemed to that it would be surprising.
I perfectly stunned to see that, under such
a system, the people nave given me SO large q
vote. 1t was simply reaction against lost
liberties.
We need vast diminution Of elective ofnces.
or what possible use Is the Office Of Register OF
Deeds in a county like New-York- He is little
more than high salaried clerk. who causes
deeds and other papers to be engrossed IN big
books. The County Clerk is little more than
the clerk of the Supreme Court and has no
more need of election than police captain or
fire battalion chief. don't believe there is q
man of you who could tell the names OF the
three principal officials the three principal
tickets in the last election, and when it comes
down to Coroners-well-what we need is to
elect only few officials and those judiciously
Have you ever thought how few scandals are
even limited against the federal judiciary. the
members of which are appointed? But when
IT comes TO the State judiciary - Did YOU
ever attend consultation of lawyers and hear
them say that such a case must not be brought
before such a judge because he has such a
connection or interest7 Such cautions COR
tinualy pass. But in Massachusetts,. where the
State Judiciary is appointed, there is no sug-
gestion of corruption: hint of interest or per
sonal feeling is ever heard.
In introducing Mr.. Jerome Mr.. Cutting said
that he believed the foundation was now being
laid in this country for a new code OF political
ethics. He put Jerome In class with Governor
Folk Everett Colby. of New Jersey; the Citizens
Union, the Municipal League Of Chicago and
other foundation layers.
There were many Jerome women workers on
the dais with Mrs. Jerome. Other guests were
H De Forest Baldwin. Lincoln Ste1ens, Profss-
sor L. s. Rowe, William r. Tilden, p J. McCooE,
Francis c. Huntington, R Bayard cutting. =.
". Gould and Austen q. Fox.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
FOR CALABRIAN SUFFERERS.
Italian Queen Dowager Will Be Patroness
of Earthquake Victims Benefit.

Under the patronage of Margherita Queen Dow
aEer. of Italy, an entertainment will be given on
Monday next, at the Grand Central Palace. in aid
of the sufferers from the earthquake in Calabria-
II will consist of the presentation OF a short
drama written by r. Bracco. vocal and ;nstru-
mental concert and reproduction OF the famous
musical festival so popular in Naples. called Pie-
digrotta," with orchestra and chorus Of one hun
dred people in costume.
The feature of the entertainment will be fair
and lottery, with over a thousand priEes' largely
donated by Italian and American firms dealing
in silyerware and ceramics. The members OF the
committee having this matter in charge are Mrs
MISS Maresi Mrs Francoiini, the Misses Brlganti.
Mrs. Leonelo Perers and Countess Reybaudi
MassIgIa wife of the Italian consul general IN
Neyv-York who is honorary president
Among the prizes will be paintings, statuettes
md brouzes and silver dinner service of $50
pieces given by C. Piva, president of the italian
benevolent Institute. 1t is confidently expected
sufferers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
JOHN ApRlANcE BUSH.

John Adriance Bush who died at his home al
vaIhala, N. Y. on Wednesday, was born IN Rye
N. Y. May g. 1850. His father William l. Bush
was of Dutch ancestry, and his mother virginia
T3enshay Of the United States Navy He en-
tered the law school of Columbia in 1870 He was
nrenared the first bill for the building OF bridge
ecrass the Hudson River from Fort washington TO
IEort 7 ee In 1880 Mr.. Bush appointed TO rep.
resent New-York City as one Of the trustees i OF
Snr ten wears He member OF the Century
Association the Lambs the Union Leag.e Metro
TciItsT Neyv York Yacht, Lawyers and republican
Clubs the st Nicholas Society ead = sso ths Bar z Assp
J5aSnor nor who died in 1884 He leaves one daughter,
Anna Raynor Bush.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MRS. JOSEPHINE KATHERINE JONES.

Mrs. Josephine Katherine Jones' who died sud
deniy at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Wednesday night,
was a direct descendant from the Fioyd-Jones
Of Long Island in Colonial days and during the
Revolution Mrs. Jones was the widow Of John
D. Jones' who wae for many years president Of
the Atlantic Mutual Marine Insurance Company.
Since the death of her husband years ago. Mrs.
Jones had made the Fifth Avenue her summer
home usually spending her winters IN Florida. She
was IN her sevenfy-Iogrth year. The Floyd-Jones
family Is the owner or q IvO9u-aero estate on the
union of the names when q Of William Floyd.
q siener Of the Declaration of Independence. was
married 70 daughter OF the Jones TO whom the
grant OF land made prior to the Revolution.
The funeral VIII be at Trinity Church tomorrow.
Burial viii be at Cold Spring Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
RUSSELL s. HARRISON IN FIGHT,
fpy rsissraph to rhs rriban.J

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
indianapolis. Nov is.--ColoneI Russell b. Harri-
son and Aajutant General H. L. Husson. both
snanish-A American war veterans. had sensational,
ancarnter IN the formers efice last night over
tbe numbering OF camp OF Veterans Husson
saxs that Harrison started the fight by striking
him in the face AT any rate. the two men fought
ali over the Office, overturnlng tables and shsl<s
and receiving many bruises. As Huteou l~k shs
nfYce he wac followed by Harrison and BIZ a wels
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
TO HONOR MEMORY OF Mr.. BETS,

About twenty lawyers. who pracfise IN liie sseo
st .as,,.ts met In the courtroom in the Postohce
Builaine yesterday afternoon to arrange ior a
,naatinrr to be held In memory OF Frederic Henry
Tsetts a well known patent lawyer who o'eu =
this city last Saturday. Mr Belts was iol " - 60,
- a,.n..,As IN a legal capacity with the nrTn
OF J. p Morgan Co. coTninittee vas appgI,sseet meet
- spTange date ard consider plans foI q uistsa
ms, ~ he members Of the bar The cofnIilil f
Consists of e b Kerr, r. g. Phillips lassFete~ =,
sssrfor Livingston Clifford and 81. Is, BarIiels
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Isaac Guegennelm has bought q tract OF 21s acres
at Port Washington, Long Island. from William 3.
Leeds for about s25o.0Oo IT has frontage OF 2oOe
feet on Long Island Sound. Mr. Guggenheim in
tends 70 transform the tract into fine private
v-l. a,a 10 b,I.d three houses on IL for his chill
zteu HIS nians for altering the tract cali Tor
eynanditlIre OF 81 900, coo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MRS. ADoLPHus sMEpeERc.

Mrs Mary Ludlow Morton Smedberg wife of
Aaolphus snedberg. OF No. 5s5 Park-ave.. who
died on Wednesday. was great granddaughter Of
John Morton. OF Revolutionary times, known TO the
British as .'the Rebel Banker" Her grandfather
was General Jacob Morton. who commanded the
New York State troops IN the War of 1872, and
who Wae a warm friend Of Lafayette The latter
always stopDed at tbs Morton House. In State-sts
when he visited New-Tork
Her father John Ludlow Morton who was
one OF tbs founders of the Academy OF Design IN
tLis CITY,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
DEAN wlLLIAMs ELECTED BISHOP.

Detroit. Nov. 1s-The Very Rev. Charles D. Will
Jams, dean of Trinity Cathedral. Cleveland. was
elected Bishop Of the Episcopal diocese OF alenlgan
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
CIVIL WAR SOLDIER DROPS DEAD.

Patr;el, Keaton. 70 years cid. who was sol
dier under General Mcclellan in the Civil War
dropped dead yesterday ar 15sth-st and sd-avs H'
t,as lost b,r employment and constantly hroodet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
Literary Neses and Criticism.

they but family picture forth the eior.es de-
scrihed in the text.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
n,NNee For REPRESENTATIVES

A concentration dinner wiz be rendered to the Re-
,b;ean members OF the House OF Representatives
sroys the state OF New. York at the Republican
Cub on December ].
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

Stephen Salisbury born in Worcester, Mass.
in 1885 and was graduated at Harvard in 1656.
After travelling abroad he studied law and was
admitted to bar in 1861, but did not enter on ts
practice devotng himself to his real estate inter-
ests He was elected to the Worcester Common
Council In 1863 and in 1866 its president. From
1869 to 1884 he Commissioner of Public Grounds,
and he presented to the city a tract Of eighteen
acres known as Institute Park. His early travels
interested him In antiquarian research. and this
was strengthened by a visit TO Yucatan IN 4ooz,
which was repeated i'll 1885, when he made pro
tracted studies of the ruins and monuments OF the
early Inhabitants of that peninsula. In lsSs ne
went abroad again. and visited Spain, portugal,
France Holland and Belgium, and wrote a NUMBER
of historical and scientific papers upon MS rs
searches He became member OF the American
ANTIQUARIAN Society in 1853, member OF It's couI,
ell in 1874 and president in 1887, an ONCE ne heo
until his death. He connected with q mum per
of like organizations, including the American
Archaeological Society the American Geograpnlcai
Society and the Massachusetts Historical Society:
He was trustee of the Peabody Museum OF
Archaeology and OF the worcester P0lytechnlc IN
stitute In all public affairs in Worcester ar.
Salisbury took an active interest and ne nag Deen
Commissioner of Sinking Funds since lsos he was
identified with the interests OF the worcester
County horticultural Society, the MassacnuSelts
School for the Feeble Minded the Worcester Natu-
raj History Society the Music Hall association
and the CITY Hospital He was regarded as one Oh
fhe chief benefactors of worcester.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
FOR COLLEGES.
Stephen Salisbury, PhiIanpthropsst,
Dies at Worcester.

Worcester Mass, Nov. 16.-Stephen Salisbury
president of the American Antiquarian Society, one
of the weaIthiest men in New-Ensland and noted
philanthropist died at his home here this morning
from pneumonia after an illness OF several weeks
He never married. as by the terms Of his father
viii he would forfeit his ectates on his marriage
The name dies with him, as he leaves no Kin He
graduated from Harvard fifty years ago, and his
fortune estimated at between $50 0OOO 600 and s3O
00O 600 is to go to Harvard Clark University and
the polytechnic Institute, both or worcester, ana
the hospitals Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

The delightful chats with has readers which
Mr.. Lang has SO long conducted in the lately
defunct .Longrnans Magazine are not 10
cease. They will be continued In THE Illus
trated London News under the heading Oh Inc
Sign of St Paurs." 1t may justly be preoicteo
that they will cause Mr.. G. K. Chestertons
neighborins Notes to look very cheap indeed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MISCELL4NY.

1t is good news that Professor j. Churton Col
Inns has in press new volume of critical essays
Whatever he writes on literary questions is apt
to be stimulating. Another welcome announce
nent is that which promises us new edition,
fully annotated. of Hogg's Life of Shelley"
The book Is invaluable In its way, and salts
factory reprint of II has been needed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

The leading contribution to the January num-
Der of "The Pacific Monthly a magazine pub
lished in Los Angeles and San Franchco VIII
be an article by Mr.. William Winter. of The
Tribune ON the Grand Canyon Of Arizona The
article will be finely illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

for young man without money or innusn.iai
friends. "If he has youth and health ne mas mas
no need OF sympathy. He has wealth OF eApi0A'
in his youth and health which will make MIN
success In life IL he depends on himseh uha
does what he finds to do to the best oA MS
ability" And so on and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
r.. Notable FIRST Ascents IN the
.Ssuitseriand of Canada.

E vEART OF THE CANADIAN
~ rIlTKIEs BY James outrsIn WIN tqree s1n.s
HOtAsrs eorsy-six full page illustrations from
naps psanhs s-sn svo pp. xiv, 4S6. The Macmnlan
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
JULY 80. 1905

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New-York tribune., 1905-07-30


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Arizona republican., 1905-02-09

Strange to say, most of the large and
splendid assortment of weeds came 10
the senator as Christmas presents
from friends in Indiana, who did not
know that he had forswprn the weed.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09

Savannah. Ga, oct. Z. 1904.
For a long time 1 suffered intensely
from what appeared to be a chronic
case of stomach trouble, which was
accompanied by all the pangs Of fndi-
gestion, constipation and dyspepsia. [
tried different medicines in vain. and
nothing did me any good until 1 was
advised to take Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. The first bottle relieved my
distress and in a short time I was
cured. I consider your Pure Malt
Whiskey the best medicine in the world
for all diseases of the stomach and di-
gestive organs.
OTIS ]. CLAY. 400 Jones St.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09

Johnson, Denver; Geo. J. Ryan, Chica-
go; 3. G. West, Chicago; Mrs. Abe
Harris, New York; Miss / Rowe, Den
yer; S. p. Wills, Cincinnati; T. H.
Simmonds and wife, Wardner, Idaho
The following named We're passen-
gers on this mornings north bound 5.
+. P. & P. train: Mary c. Bradford
for Denver; Mrs. J. W. Paul Geo.
Baum for st. Joseph; s. G. Hindes, G.
Leonard and wife for Los Angeles.
Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday We're: VIM. Benson, Con-
gress Junction; Mrs. D. W. Ketcham,
Preside, San Francisco; Mrs. Sebree-
Smith, Fort Apache, Ariz.; Eva Good
ale, Douglas H. O. LathrOp, Los An
geles; T. V. Harrington and wife, San
Francisco; Mrs. Thomas 3. O'Brien
and child, New York City; II. J. Whit
field, Denver; Mrs. F. c. Bray, Denver,
c. ]. Rul, Pittsfeld, Ill; w. A. Lar
ricl1s, city.
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday were: E a. Talbot,
Los Angeles; F. J. GrOsinger, Denver;
T. V. Harrington and wife, San Fran
cisco; W. a. Allen. Chicago; c. O..
Rucker, St. Joe; Will +. Hill; Kansas
City; A. S. Smith Denver, Colo; Ell
mer A. Todd, Chicago; W. e. Truman,
Bushnell, Ill; Robt- B. Walker and
Wife, w. H. Campbell, Flagstaff; H. c.
Lockett, city; Juan CandeIario, Con-
chO.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09

King" were beautiful and uplifting.
His duets with Mr.. Gordon were finely
given with true artistic conception. But
the "Toreador's Love Song" was his
finest effort. His unusual range, the
sweetness and purity of his low tones
and his fine expression We're all mag
nificently brought out. He gave a
most delightful encore. The school of
music has secured an artist of pecu-
lfarily marked ability and should be
proud of Mr.. Cochems as their repre-
sentative. He also sank in the trio,
DUAL Volutta," with Mrs. Tiffany and
Mr.. Gordon. and here his rich sympa-
thetic voice showed to great advantage.
Mrs. w. n. Tiffany sang third on
the program, Flowers Fetters," a
Danish love song and the Sunshine
Song" by Wekerlin. She is always a
favorite and completely outdid herself
last night. Her voice was nevers weeeter
or clearer and her songs were much ap-
preciated. Her high tones are free
from any effort and bird-like in their
cIearness. She is never confined to her
notes and her unaffected manner lends
additional charm to her singing.
Mrs. Cullom appeared in the two
quartets which were finely sung. She
has an unusually rich meZzo soprano
voice winch Is DOIn SITOI6 anu syn
pathetic and she is always heard with
pleasure.
Although Mr.. Gordon is not
stranger to Phoenix musicians his ap-
pearance last night was both a sur
prise and pleasure to his friends. He
certainly has never sung better here,
and it was a most delight audience
which filed out at q late hour. No
expression of disappointment was
heard but unstinted praise on all sides.
Many were the hopes expressed that
Mr.. Gordon would again delight the
music lovers of Phoenix with such a
treat, for such talent seldom comes
this way, much less locates here. The
memory of last nights concert will
linger long with those fortunate enough
to hear 1t.
The fine accomplishments OF Mrs.
HuIett and Miss Andrews lent much
to the enjoyment Of the occasion. Mrs.
Hulett is too we'll known to require
any comment and Miss Andrews is the
accompanist and primary teacher of
the Arizona School of Music.
The musicians of the city have had
a rare treat, and the kindliest feelings
go out from all who heard him to the
talented artist Mackenzie Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
THE GORDON CONCERT
Vast Audience Was Delighted With
Entertaining Music.

The Doris theater was crowded to
overlooking last night to hear the Cor
don concert which has been looked for
ward to so long. 1t was an evening of
delight. From the first number to the
last the enthusiasm never tagged and
the hearty demonstrations of appreci-
alton were frequent and friendly.
zone star differeth from another in
glory" so sayeth the scripture, but it
was a difficult and delicate matter to
judge between the stars last night. 1t
was Mr.. Gordon's concert and of course
the interest centered in Mr.. Gordon, as
we'll it might. He was in excellent
voice, and held his hearers enchanted
throughout the evening.
His first triple number was exceed
ingly sweet, his Interpretation of de
Fontenailles "Obstination" being unus-
ually fine and the more effective be-
cause sung in French, as the words
lose much by translation. "ThOu Art
So Like a Flower" was beautifully
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey

For over half a century Duffys Pure
Malt Whiskey has been prescribed and
recommended by doctors and used in
hospitals as the most valuable aid in
the treatment of patients suffering
from weak and diseased stomachs. 1t
purifies and enriches the blood, quick
ems the circulation, builds up new
nerve, muscle and brain tissue, and
gives fresh vitality and power to every
organ and function of the body. 1t is
the only positive cure and preventive
of pneumonia, consumption, grip, ma
laria, and all bowel, stomach, throat
and lung troubles.
1t is absolutely free from fusel oil,
and is the only whiskey recognized by
the government as a medicine.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
LITTLE LESSONS FROM LIFE.

Men are righteous, men are bad.
According TO the meal you've had
Pursuing things we think viii bless.
We lost the blessings we possess
How can life be reckoned sweet
By him whose new shoes pinch his
feet?
Whether the world is kind or cold
Depends upon the job you hold
Seek not to gain the peaceful life
If no fair gems bedeck your wife
Toiling's useless of worth while. 4
According to your store OF bile. =
The futures drear and dark or bright
To match the dreams you had last
night
Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
THE RAILROAD SITUATION
Santa Fe Trains Running ! n. Q P.
not Due Until Friday.

The S. f. P. & P. company sent out
it's regular morning train yesterday
and traffic is now resumed on regular
schedule. The train that left here
about noon the day before returned
yesterday noon with a large quantity
of mail that had accumulated at Ash
Fork The postoffice force was busy
all afternoon distributing and deliver
ing it. Still it is supposed there is yet
considerable delayed mail somewhere.
The NJ. & p. announces that it will
be impossible to transfer by boat at
the ella river. The reason is that dur
ing the recent flood the river has -re-
turned to first principles and instead
of being spread out all over the coun-
try for a mile, it is again concentrated
in one channel where it originally was.
The rapidity with which this change
occurred was remarkable. 1t was done
lin a single night. There were at least
two well defined channels and the in
tervening area was flooded also. By day
light the new channel had been cut and
all the rest of the ground was either
drained or covered by placid backwa-
ter The new channel though is appar-
entity very deep and running like a mill
race. Hence it is too swift to make
boating a safe enterprise.
There is a pile driver ut work from
each end of the bridge and making
good progress. About $50 feet of pill
ing was completed on the southside
Tuesday but progress there Will be
slower now as they are getting into the
current of the new channel In fact
over a hundred feet of the present
swift channel runs under the trestle
work now and the gap over the swift
water is now approximately $50 feet
wide. Mr.. Bicknell said yesterday that
he hoped to get a train over by Friday.
The river yesterday was falling a little.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09

sung, and the third number Because, .
by d Hardelot, was perhaps as effec-
tive as anything Mr.. Gordon sung.
The sublime climax he reached in the
last line was something seldom equaled
and never eXcelled. The three Irish
and Scotch ballads sung later were the
daintiest, sweetest bits of melody i'm
aginable, particularly "Loch Lomond."
After repeated and persistent applause
Mr.. Gordon reappeared for an encore
and as the familiar strains of AN
ME Laurie" sounded from Mrs. HUI
lett's skillful fingers the applause broke
forth afresh. Mr.. Gordon played on
the heart strings of the people as he
sang the sweet old words with heart
felt expression. His last songs were
exceedingly fine. "There Little Girl
Don't Cry" was eXquisitely given with
all the varying shades of expression
that could be put into the human voice.
'At Parting" always favorite, was
never more beautifully sung, and "a
Madrigal," by Harris was simply de-
lightful. If one were denied the sense
of hearing it would be a pleasure to
simply watch the man sing, as the va
rying changes of expression are mir
rored in his face as he voices them. His
ems were very fine and his clear flute
like tones blended perfectly with Mr..
Cochems' magnificent baritone. One
thing in particular makes Mr.. Gordon
singing absolutely irresistible; he
sings as a bird sings-entirely free
from ostentation, ,sublimely clear and
sweet, pouring out his soul through the
divine gift Of song without any OF the
''you-never-he heard anything like that
before" air that is so indescrlbably dis
gusting.
So much for his singing, but too
much praise cannot be given of the
method which enables a man to sing
eighteen songs without showing ia
tigue in voice or manner. In a short
interview after the concert Mr.. Gordon
expressed himself as feeling entirely
fresh and even sang delightful little
strain to prove his absence from IA
tigue. OF all his songs the one which
took the house by storm was the en-
core, "Maureen," after his last number.
Responding graciously 20 a recall he
sang most beautifully Tostrs
Dreams" His solos in the two quar-
tettes were given with exquisite clear
ness.
Mr. Karl Cochems, voice instructor
of the Arizona School of Music, was
the first soloist on the program. He is
a singer of rare ability. one of his
chief charms being his unusually clear
enunciation. He sings without any
apparent effort, and his expression is
exceptionally fine. His first numbers.
Song of a Heart" and IF I Were a