davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
H4RRTM4N STILL FLYING.
Has Special Eighteen Hours Aheod
of Lmited's Time at Chicago.

Chicago. Oct 25-E. II. Harriman's special
train in which Miss Alice Roosevelt is pas
senger arrived in Chicago tonight at 800
o'clock fifty hours and forty-four minutes actual
running time since starting from Oakland, Cal,
having elapsed The train pulled into the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad yards, and was
at once transferred to the Chicago Belt Line and
switched to the tracks of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad, at 43d-st., whence
it started east at 9:07 O'Clock. having been in
Chicago one hour and two minutes.
However the train made the distance from
Oakland to Chicago in eighteen hours less time
than that required for the Overland Limited.
which is the fast train of the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Union Pacific railroads
between Chicago and Oakland.
General Manager Mohler, of the Union Pa
cific who accompanied the Hartman party East
from CHEYENNE made the following statement in
Omaha:
The Hartman special made the run from San
Francisco to Omaha in 80 hours and 54 min
yates including all stops for water, coal and
changing of engines. The distance covered was
LIST miles.
The run from Omaha to Chicago, 1921 miles.
was made In 10 hours and 30 minutes The time
scheduled for the Overland Limited between
Omaha and Chicago is 1212 hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FOOTBALL ON TRIAL.
President Eliot of HarUard May
.Sign Its Death Warrant.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston Oct. 25.-President Eliot Of Harvard
has determined that brutality and unnecessary
roughness shall cease in football played by Her
ward teams or that football itself shall be elm
mated from the athletic curriculum of the uni
versity.
At the Yale-H Harvard game in the Stadium
next month President Eliot will sit near tho
side line as a critic of the play At the first
sign of "slugging" 'kneeing." face stepping or
pulling hair he will forthwith recommend to the
corporation that Harvard cease playing inter-
collegiate football.
The corporation could undoubtedly so vote,
and football with Harvard left out would re-
ceiye a stunning if not a knockout blow.
President Eliot is no warm friend of football
as played to-day. His reports have frequently
been hostile but he has yielded TO public opin
ion In this resolve he was backed up by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and influential members of the
faculty and corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
CASH UNCLEAN
Philadelphia Record WM GiUe It's
Share to Charity.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Oct. 25-Holding that money
received for advertising from the Golfers of the
corrupt Durham Republican machine of this city
is "unclean" "The Philadelphia Record will
announce tomorrow morning in its columns
that ii has decided TO turn over all money
ceived for gang advertisements to charity.
The amount amount of money THE Record
will receive from the gang" advertisements
which are still running. it is understood will
be In the neighborhood of $4,000 1.-THE Rec
ord" will say:
In pursuance of THE Records" policy Of not
discriminating against any one, 1t printed the
gang advertisements. Yet 1.-The Record" has
qualms The object of these paid for pubiica-
tions is opposed to the public welfare,
obnoxious to the teachings of the press, the
pulpit the laws and the well settled beliefs of
honest men of all parties that the money stinks
in contact with the honest dollars in "The Rec
ord treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
PLANNERS ACTION WILL ELECT WINS SAYS HALPIN

Jerome Assistant District Attorney Garvan and
one or two others
Before returning to his headquarters he
stopped in the restaurant of the Hotel Breslin
for supper. While waiting for his order we'll
dressed stranger crossed the room. and. bowing,
said:
81 understand that this is Mr.. Jerome am
not a voter in New-York County, and never
had the pleasure of seeing you before. but
am interested in YOUR election and I want you
to put this SO bill to good in your cam
paign.'
With that the stranger without waiting to
tell his name. passed over crisp ten spot and
went his way. This incident and the great
news about Mr.. F1ammer retiring made every
one happy at the Jerome camp
'Of course. I'm gratifed over the announces
nent that Mr. FIammer has retired'' said Mr.
Jerome. but it is late and I'm just in from q.
hard nights work on the stump. This Is too
important matter to discuss offhand- It has an
important bearing on the campaign IN Justice
to the people who are working day and night Soz-
my election. think I'll wait till tomorrow b.
fore making any comment on this tnapor<ane
development of the canvass
We've been gaining steadily. and from this,
time forward shall gain faster than eves.-
said John A Henneberry, Mr.. Jeromes CAM
paign manager. "The people are with Jerome,
and he's going TO be elected Mr.. Flamrner re-
tired because he found that the rank and Tie
of Republicans disposed to vote for Je-'
rome His statement is in admirable temper and
reflects credit on him. think that the editorial
in The Tribune this morning had a good deal
to do with Mr.. Planners action. This leaves
the situation with three candidates in the field
end it gives Jerome good If not better than
an even chance. While II is true that Mr.. F1arn-
mer cannot take his name off the official Re-
publican ballot, the fact that he wants his
friends support Jerome will swing the great
bulk of the Republican vote to Jerome"
II think, said Assistant District Attorney
Garvan, that Mr.. Jerome's chances are yery
greatly enhanced by the withdrawal OF Mr.
Flammer. 1t will put new life into the cam
paign. 1t is very gratifying to the District At
torneys friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
WILL STAY IN CABINET.
Secretary Taft Denies Ha1ang
Presidential Aspirations.
Washington Oct 25-"The Post" tomorrow


Washington, Oct 25-"The Post" tomorrow
will say:
Secretary Taft's announcement:
IT have no intention of resgning from the
Cabinet to make a campaign for the Presidency,
and, furthermore, 1 have no intention Whatever
of making campaign for the Office of the ma
tion's chief executive
Secretary Taft is not planning to enter
campaign for the Presidency. has no inten-
tion of doing so, is content with his seat
in the Cabinet. and means to stay there as long
as the President desires it. Such is the sub
stance cf an announcement made by him yes
terday, and which will tend to put at rest,
temporarily at least the talk of his being a
Presidential candidate.
Il satisfied with my present place and
shall be pleased to remain in the Cabinet as
long as can added Mr.. Taft. II have already
said that / had intentions of becoming a
candidate for the Presidency, and authorized
no one to spring the Presidential BOOM as it
has been called
THE Post adds that the Secretary's state
ment was called forth by published reports in
connection with his recent Akron, Ohio, speech
that he has Presidential ambitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
EHETRED IN LITTLE ROCK
President Warmly ReceiUed an ar
Kansas Great Cro7cds Greet HIM.

Little Rock Ark. oct. 25-President Roose-
Welt spent seven crowded hours in and around
Little Rock to-day. and mis- journey from Fort
Logan H Roots. the north side OF the
arkansas River. TO the City Park in Little
Rock, was marked by enthusiastic demonstra-
uons Of welcome by thousands of persons who
iihed the streets. While in Little Rock the
PRESIDENT delivered two speeches. in one OF
winch ne denounced lynching, eliciting hearty
spplause
After the Presidents address before thirty
inousand persons in the City Park at Little
hock, the party was taken to the Albert Pike
masonic Consistory, where a luncheon was
sRen to the President This function ended at
go O'clock. and the visitors then entered
special train at the Rock Island station to re-
urn 10 Memphis
Governor Jefferson Davis was the first TO
Greet the President when the latter left the
ran this morning At Big Rock. A reception
Continued fourth rage-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
NOT ACCURATE.
Mutual Run on "Retrospection and
Prophecy," Not Calculation

In it's last session until after election the
legislative insurance committee yesterday In
vaded the field of mathematics, and In this
realm of actuarial lore revealed amazing. IL
technical details in the Mutual Life manage
ment The sole witness of the day was the
Mutual life actuary Emory McClintock.
Mr. Mcf,Iintock was confronted with books
ised bv the agents of the Mutual showing that
values of policies issued in different years and
s,lnnosed IN he estimated as to maturity value
with regard to experience and various other
technical considerations in point of fact varied
from the estimates in an exact mathematical
ratio He admitted with reluctance that it was
evident these estimates were not made on
Continued eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
MUTUAL TO CLEAN HOUSE.
TRUSTEES ORDER PROBE.
Company's actuarial Methods Shozcn
Before Legislative Committee.

The Board of Trustees of the Mutual
ordered that committee of three be ap-
pointed to investigate the conpany's at
fairs and methods.
In the last session of the Legislative
Investigation Committee before election
it was brought out that estimates of the
value of policies were merely rough
guesses, and that the dividends were
based on "retrospection and prophecy
rather than on calculation.
It was announced that B. B. Odell, jr.,
had been asked to hold himself in readi-
ness to appear before the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FLAMMER OUT TO AID JEROME
Thinks 1t Will Help lvns-Jerome Grah6ed =
Republicans Jubilant.
Crati6ed
Osborne Fails Appe-Jeomc Popounds New Murphy OionMayoi
Repeats His Hint Of the Night Before
GEORGE CROMWELL
President Richmond Borough.

ChaieA FIarne q
b Ievedhs nwouda Lin Mr. Jome
many ubjse until
o-day Republican
WINS Republican candid r Ma
sin dHerenp
Republics at oadwa ad6
W.
a which .chu o
nuncip
his nwthT
aneco onpams.
Queens, o
smpyr o nsni
The
DnnctA Attorney Jerome asked a new time o about Murphy:
That o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
TO SEARCH FOR sUNkEN TREASURE.
IRv Telegraph TO The Tribune

fB, Telegraph to The Tribunal
Nur,;netor Del oct 25.-Word received
here TODAY from L.eweE, Del. of the arrival In
Mexico of g w Johnston of Lewes, who seeks
a new concession from the Mexican government
10 search for many thousands of dollars in gold
on the srnken steamer Golden Gate. The vessel
was ourned and wrecked on the Mexoan, coast st. IN
during the rebeilion. MIR. Johnston has spent Two
seasons searching for the gold and thinks another
effort Will prove successtui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FIGHTING IN CAPITAL.
Strikers and Rail7cay Battalion Meet
-PeterhOf Cut off.

st Petersburg, Oct 25.-An encounter took
,lace here this evening between strikers and
engine drivers who were, preparing to take out
trains Revolver shots were exchanged, and a
number of persons were killed or wounded
~ tho eraployes of the cotton mills and other
Continued on seventh pags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
IS HOURS TO CHICAGO.

800 & a. a. n leaves Chieago 2;t5 p: M arrives New
YORK s:so a m, via Pennsylvania Railroad Nav
equipment Special features. Rock ballast dust.
less roadbed-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

-. trains to Chicago and ST Louis by west
& \ a. Railroad ASK a West Shore ticket AGENT
for particulars.-Aa'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
oEwers GRAPE JUICE AND cLARETs

Il VIII add to The enjoS nncrt OF your meal.
a. Dewey & Sons Co. Ia Fulton ST. New fcFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

on seventh pags.
The leader., 1905-05-13
SERIES o. VIOLENT STORMS.
ss. Lonts Apparently the Csnter o.
Series of Violent EIe ctricaI,
HAHN ana Haal stores.

81. Louis. May 5. Starting about
two o'clock Thursday afternoon, st.
Louis and vicinity was the center Of
the most violent electrical. rain and
hail storms experienced for o long
time, which continued at intervals till
far into the night.
The storms of rain were intermit-
tent. lasting for but a few minutes at a
time and then recurring with appar-
emily increasing force bit later.
During the electrical storm In the
afternoon two houses were struck by
lightning, but the flames were extin-
guisbed by the Are department with
but little damage being inflicted, Re-
ports from the western suburbs lndi-
cate that in at least one instance the
rain fell In such volumes as almost to
amount to cloudburst.
The First Presbyterian church Of
Webster Groves was struck by light
ming about three o'clock and portion
of one side torn away. badly damaging
the edifice. A portion OF the suburb
was flooded with about two feet OF wa
ter.
During the heavy rainfall downtown
n huge piece Of stone masonry weigh
ing almost a ton, separated itself from
the second story cornice OF the Mer-
chants Exchange building at Third and
Pine streets and fell to the brick area,
a distance of 80 feet.
About 1900 people, mostly women,
were huddled together in the open
grandstand at the old fair grounds
race track during the heaviest storm.
It poured down for nearly an. hour,
flooding everything and everybody.
Reports from over the river indicate
that much damage was done, especially
to the orchards and gardens, the hail
being especially heavy in the vicinity
of Edwardsville. H.. in which town
several houses we're struck by light
ming.
Charles Kroeger, wealthy farmer
living four miles north of Edwardsville,
was killed by lightning as his family
was looking out of the window
George Denton, seven years old, liv-
ing at No. 7o35 Bruno avenue, SELouis,
was drowned by slipping off plank
into an excavation filled by flood wa
ter.
The leader., 1905-05-13
TRUTHS By GovERNoR FOLK.

Good citizens make good laws, but
no law can make good citizens.
The government never neglects the
people unless the people first neglect
the government.
No government, city, state or ma
tional, was ever better than the peo-
pie made it, or worse than they suf-
fered it to become
Plenty of men will die for their
country, but the man who will live
for his city and state every day is the
man the government needs.
Disregard of one law breeds disre-
spect for all law. In allowing some
laws to go unenforced we reap a har-
vest in having all laws broken.
The patriotism of peace is Just as
necessary as the patriotism of war.
The patriotism Of the ballot is even
more necessary in free country than
the patriotism of the bullet.
Good men will observe even bad
laws, but bad men will break even
good laws. It should be that all men,
good and bad, be compelled to keep ali
law, good and bad. because it is the
law.
The leader., 1905-05-13
BREACH OF NEUTRALITY.
French Authorities at Saigon,
Cochin China.

London, May S.-A telegram from
Hong Kong to a news agency gives a
long dispatch which, it is alleged, the
French authorities at Saigon refused
to transmit on April 80, detailing how
for ten days the Russian squadron was
allowed to convert Kamranh bay prac-
tically into a Russian base, freely
coaling and provisioning openly under
the direction of Prince Lieyen, captain
of the interned cruiser Diana, the
French admiral De Jonquieres being
present the whole time and until April
%, practically making no attempt to
check TIE breach of neutrality.
THE LONDON TINES, IN A LEAD
IN EDITORIAL THIS MORNING, DE-
CLAREs THAT SHOULD JAPAN CALL.
UPON GREAT BRITAIN TO MEET
HER OBLIGATIONS AS AN ALLY OF
JAPAN, ENGLAND WOULD HAVE TO
COMPLY, AS THE ACTION OF
FRANCE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
BEYOND A DOUBT.
The leader., 1905-05-13
A JUDGE S WIFE s.a ~ " ~ y. !.
Quickly Cured by a Short
Course Of PG-Iu-na.

lKTRs. MINNIE E. MoALLIsTER,
4V4 wife of Judge McAllister, writes
from 1917 West 33rd street, Minne-
apolis, Mimi, as follows:
HsIffered for years with a pain in
the small Of my back and riQl1f side, n
fnterfered often with my domestic and
social duties and Ineyer supposed that
would be cured, as fhe docfor's Ineds
ici1e did not seem to help me a1y.
Fortunately member of our Order
advised me to try Peruna and gave it
such high praise that / decided to try
it. Although started in with little
faith, felt so much better in q week
that felt encouraged.
took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that am entirely cured.
ssWOrdS fafItO express my grafifBde.
Perfect health once more IS the best
thing could wish for, and thanks 10
PerDna, enjoy that now
Pain in the back, or on the right side.
How often physician hears this
complaint
Over and over we hear women say:
II have pain in the small of my back.
have pain in my right side, just be-
low the ribs"
These symptoms indicate pelvic or
abdominal catarrh..
They indicate that the bowels are not
acting properly the liver is out of
order-that the pelvic organs are con-
gested.
Pelvic ccatarrh--thatist is the name forit.
PernHa cures pelvic cafarrh, when
all of these symptoms disappear.
The catarrh may be all in the abb
dorninal organs, when it would be
properly called abdominal catarrh.
At any rate, it is one of those cases Of
internal catarrh which can be reached
only by course of treatment with
Peruna.
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials similar to the above. It is i'm
possible here to give our readers more
than one or two specimens of the num-
Der of grateful and commendatory let
ters DR.. Hartman is constantly receiv-
ing in behalf of his famous catarEh
lremedy, Peruna.
The leader., 1905-05-13
QUEER THINGS ABROAD.

Among the things most admired by
Queen Alexandra on her recent Visit
to Gibraltar were two wonderful tri-
umphal arches of clothes baskets
erected by the washerwomen of the
town.
Giovanni Robena, Genoese who
climbed to the roof of his sweetheart's
house to speak to her, fell halfway
through the tiles and remained
jammed there till morning, when he
was soaked with cold water and horse
whipped by the girls brother.
In the trial of THE Cingalee'' case in
London the other day a witness re-
marked that in musical comedy man
was thrown into the river if any fun
could be got out of it, or they sat
on his hat. ooh, they do that" said
the judge, Sin the house of lords"
The mascot of a British infantry
regiment, monkey, has been dishon-
orably discharged from the service for
absence without leave for larceny,
committed in neighboring poultry
yards. He is now serving a life term
in the Manchester geological gardens.
Count Niddo has been expelled from
Kassel, Germany, because for weeks,
at certain hour every day, he prom
enaded the streets scattering gold and
silver coins. In consequence. there
were wild mobs scrambling and fight
ing for the money, till the police got
disgusted.
HE is one of the most artful men we
have to deal with, said sanitary in
spector in London police court of a
milkman who was fined. II remem-
ber on one occasion met his sister
carrying some milk, and as soon as
she saw me she fell on her back and
upset the whole of the zlflk in the
streets
The leader., 1905-05-13
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Over Twelve Thousand Foreign I'm.
migrants Arrived in New York
on sunday.

New York, May s.--All records were
broken. Sunday, in the number of i'm
migrants passed quarantine. Within IL
hours 1909 foreigners, arriving in
steeSage, were permitted to enter New
York, indicating that the spring influx
of immigrants this year will probably
exceed the records for former years.
Ten transatlantic liners brought this
army of immigrants to the United
States. They began to arrive early in
the morning, and the last to pass
quarantine was the Hamburg American
liner Blucher, which was admitted at
six in the afternoon and added 655
names to the already long list of for
eigners arriving in the steerage.
The leader., 1905-05-13
CORRECTING ALIGNMENT
The japanese In Manchuria Pushing
Forward Their Columns.
The Result Has Been the Correcting
Of the Alignment OF tine Or
posins Armies.

Gadgeyadana, Manchuria, May 81
Since April 20 Japanese have been adj
vancing slowly and intermittently,
pushing forward their columns success
sively. from right to left, under cover
Of screen of cavalry and Chinese
bandits. The advance has resulted in
Strengthening the alignment of the op-
posing armies. Russian detachments
which were far advanced on the fianks
being forced to refine. Erdagou, to the
eastward, was occupied May S, but uri-
der pressure by the Russians the Jap
anese later evacuated the place. On
the left the Russian cavalry retired be-
hind theLiao river, the Japanese occu-
pying Palaotun, San Lingun and Ratz-
va.
1t is reported that the Japanese ar
mics in the center have been rein
forced. The force at Field Marshal
Oyamas disposal, according to infor-
nation recently received, 1t 348 bat
talions or 3o0, 600.
The leader., 1905-05-13
NO MORE HEADACHE
GENERAL WEAKNESS AND FEVER
DISAPPEAR TOO.
How Woman Was Freed from Troubles
That Had Made Life Wretched for
Many Years.

Many Years.
The immediate causes of headaches
vary, but most of them come from poor
or poisoned blood. In an@mia the blood
is scanty or thin; the nerves are ilnper-
fectly nourished and pain is the way in
which they express their weakness. In
colds the blood absorbs poison from the
mucous surfaces, and the poison irritates
the nerves and produces pain. In rheu-
matisn, malaria and the grip, the poison
in the blood produces like discomfort. In
Indigestion the gases from the impure
matter kept III the system affect the
blood in the same way.
The ordinary headache-cures at best
give only temporary relief. They deaden
the pain but do not drive the poison out
of the blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
on the contrary thoroughly renew tile
blood and the pain disappears perma-
nently. Women in particular have found
these pills an unfailing relief in head
aches caused by an@mia.
Miss Stella Blocker recently said: ssDr.
Williams Pink Pills did me great deal
Of good. ! had headache nearly all the
time. After I had taken three boxes Of
these pills became entirely well.
How long had you suffered g'' she
was asked
" For several years. can't tell the
exact date when my illness began for it
came on by slow degrees. had been
going down hill for many years.
The leader., 1905-05-13
RANDOM yARNLETs.

A schuoiboy who had grasp Of the
main facts rather than great facility
Of expression produced the following
historical contribution: Henry VIII,
was brave. corpuIent and cruel; he
was frequently married to widow,
had an ulcer on his leg and great de-
cision Of character. I
A nice old resident of Brookline,
Mass, recently addressed class OF
young women at an educational instl.
tuion and advised them to go in for
the active life. go out and do sone-
thing, be something" he exclaimed;
become fishers of men. And no won
dered why the audience Uttered.
Il admire liar" said Morgan Rob
ertson, the writer of sea stories, "even
when his peryarications strain my
credulity A friend Of mine, who OBJ
jects 10 efforts to pry into his personal
affairs, recently limped into my work
shop. What's the matter with your
foot?' ! asked, more To be polite thar
because cared what was the trouble.
Then he gained my everlasting ad-
miration by a display Of nerve and
mendacity | never saw equaled. An
eel stepped on 1t, he said
One night Sir Henry Irving, on. get
ting into cab, gave the driver a fine
Havana cigar. BY the time the end
OF the journey was reached the cabby
was putting on airs His hat was on
one side and, sitting bolt upright, he
was smoking with keen enjoyment
an enjoyment that rejoiced the heart
Of the actor, who told him he was glad
he liked his cigar. 'Yes, do. never
dreamed Of such tobacco" Thereupon
Irving gave the jehu another cigar of
the same brand, with the injunction
to smoke it after supper. NO sir,
won't, for the very smell of such a
cigar as this in my house would make
the landlord double my rent