davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
p1rN1sH INDEPENDENT MAYOR.
Machine of Mount Vernon Refuses to he
nominate DR.. Edward F. Brush.

The delegates to the Republican CITY CohFeilt.
f Mount Vernon met last night IN "liidlu 20.
ana dominated William Archer for Mayor "i'i,ou
mentioning the name of the present RepuoLc@44
forn,, Mayor. Dr. Edward F. Brush ms hoIl, IL
.io, was unanimous and was loudly applauoeu. Lno
,+ira Republican ticket that was elected Win ~
1,r,,sb two years ago was renominated.
Dr brush swept Mayor Edwin w. F1ske au,iin I
.-+1,+to, ont of office paid the hundreds OF thou-
- - dollars worth of judgments against tIie
civ, and has a Iarpe balance in the Ueasuiy -
no. elected two years ago by the largest HaJoi-e'
go, received by any candidate IN Mount -.
r,a rigbt that the doctor was elected ne VI ~
nth the Republican organization Wrhcn 60
7icta+a his appointees. He named Roger NJ
man CORPORATION counsel. while the RePuolcaii u
ranization urged the appointment OF J. Mof'ii"ei
Bell ,,. ,,,- bear at loggerheads
f+L Bic Marty and as result he was 49, - y,,ii
~ raDpy1irSatOn Mayor Brush says Ili1t AO
- - for Navor on an independent tL IIo. =
vayor FTiske the present DeHloc[SiIC L 80 indie
a5 Last night that If Mayor STusi iIL' 49, ~
H., the democratic party Will lnQoIse nm -;
William Archer is one or tae s1 alderman from
1foInt vernon is at present an H. sever
~ Uard chairman of the Bronx ttiLeS ,I,etI,
ne oL i-;,Il s1Irer of the Repupncdn
Soittao oF VVestchester County ana ietoer ol
ST++It Vernen in the county oTsa ~ e
atcbar Is a member of the nrn Oh DaHso4 f *
trcher contractors of New 9 9i W. tIolta1d
lIlCtd' the Criminal Courts Building me holidpu
f 5Ea he civ Hall at Hartford, conn., the
5555Io17ojjnedae Insane Asylum and numerous other
,rrfTT n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
mC4RREN Has THE SAY.
Murphy VII Stand By Him
.Tey0me's Fate Hangs an Balance.

Charles + Murphy told the leaders at Tam
-, Nil yesterday that he was in favor of let
ting NcCarren name the candidate LOT CoH-
+roIer no matter whom McCarren selects rms
is in accordance with the deal arranged last
,,,tnter nv Mayor Mcclellan and Senator Nc
Carren. the main consideration beng that NC
C,rren would work for the reelection of Nc
C,leIlan and take the Brooklyn patronage as his
pay
Another thing announced by Murphy was that
Jerome would be disposed Of a factor in the
rran7rnanv situation before Saturday night of
this week The chances are that If the Kepub-
iicans decide to indorse jerome Iammany VIII
follow suit, and likewise, if the Republicans
sbouId decide to withhold an Endorsement from
Jerome Murphy would consider that it was a
good time to get rid of jerome. and leave him
off the Tainnany ticket
< iator James J. Frawley one Of the most
pnq,erf,.i Of the Taumany district leaders. spent
~, hour with jerome on Monday afternoon. and
il is understood that afterward he reported to
Mr. Murphy.
story was printed the other day saying that
Murphy was secretly making war against Nc
rarren in Kings County by assisting James
cba,.Iin the antf-McCarren leader and had or
dAred the Murphy men in Kings to knife the Nc
Carren county ticket. When this was called to
the attention of Mr.. Murphy at Tammany Hail
YESTERDAY ne said
There is no truth in that. l have instructed
all my friends in Brooklyn to give lawful sup
port to McCarren's local ticket AS Tor oneVIn,
! haven't seen him in five months. And L want
. to saw also in this connection that If the Kings
County organization presents candidate LOT
Controller see no reason why we shouid NOT
! support him
is it true that Tammany Hall will not renom-
mate Justice Ingraham?" he was asked.
..,7l.. oo,,x-a,+io,, will depida that" said Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BLAMES THE BEEF TRUST.
Responsible for Contract Labor
Trouble, attorney Says.

.oThe Reef Trust is responsible for this CONTRACT
labor Juror" said A. E. Pressinger, attorney !ol
the Tile Crate and Mantel Association last hlsit
."rbose fellows gave themselves up ana pIeaueu
Guilty and now the Western United States attor-
ne,e are laughing at the fellows in the East anu
tho Nev-Yorkers think it's up to them 10 get 'Ae'
or-,ae IN tbe napers That's the whole size OF the
business 1 have been working with ule Oii.eU
states attorneys in this matter for eghb 1hon'hS'
"a r,,rne himself promised me that If ever there
rras anv thought of bringing criminal proseou
tion he would give me plenty Of time. But l an
the one that has been giving him time ne
had a postponement at least once hioIlii ~
Iop,,ary because he couldn't get his case reauS'
mAs for an arrest there isn't going TO De any di
as+ had the papers in this latest ueVeiopilol
1as+ week My clients reputable business i- ,I1
and men Of wealth. When We se' CO.. -,
on down and give bail in any allloui'
And we'll go when we get ready. ,4t,
AZ IC,,on1, summariIy did Assistant Immigration
l,o,tseioner Murray at Ellis Island DISMISS INC
lite Of the four detained witnesses thaC tney
So - tr,+a11v treated. But he old II win
.-'' ..co ont and look at them, ne salu' -
s ed them some place about the gGoullGs mus, The
washing posts or dong 6aIf days work in a
tour 81 have second cabin quarters. anu 80 a
u iav each witness fees 1iey faiing 10 pieces
q ~ CO and said that they were lSH 56,oney for
While ago an md did not like TO take money - ~
ron anyway So to please the IN sS1end their
@ oin Dots and brushes, anu ICryiIiiDg than
some p PAM the island loafing and enjoying ln
se TE Tribune reporter could see no eA'eiN-
-. of I'M treatment OF the men. :. +bo Glory
uenceS , 81 was much interested IN Ine b;cI
- the importation Of swiss lens, Trib1ine I'VE
was ';r-.estioate this matter, ne sdIuI o-, ra
deavor to find these lens grlioei5 a%s we had not
sponslOi9 +Iair presence before but we snan InaAe
Know o,T b u! to find out about them now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
BAKU STILL REBELLIOUS
More Trouble Brescimg- Thousands
Of Troops Reach City.

St Petersburg, Sept. ga telegram received
from Baku to-day says that since the departure
of the Viceroy, Count Vorontzoff-D ashkoff. the
state of mind of the inhabitants has changed
for the worse.
On Sunday the police raided meeting and
arrested number of persons, including women
A fifth of the population has left the town
or has been sent away, and the exodus con-
tinueS.
Reinforcements of eleven thousand men, with
three batteries of artillery. have reached Baku.
The Governor has issued an order forbidding
the troops under any circumstances to fire on
houses occupied by foreign consuls Should
shots be fired from these buildings at the
troops the landlords will be heavily fined.
The proprietors of the naphtha wells and re-
fneries have been ordered under pain of arrest
to pay all the arrears of wages due to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
ELDER STATESMEN AMUsE HOGG
Ex-Governor Discourses on Proposal to Send
patriots" to Legislature.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

Houston. Tex, Sept, 35.-A widespread discus
sion as to whether Texas IS infected with graft
was followed by the suggestion that patriotic citi-
zens he sent to the legisla ture Ex-Governor Hogg
has paid his respects to the idea with ridicule.
WHY knew of these patriotic ducks once, -
eaid Ex-Governor Hogg, that got in such a face
FOR The legislature They loaded down with
horors worse than some foreign bandmaster on
dTass parade and of course they could not think
- T,aLinp campaign for the place. Do you know
What happened? By gatlins. two young fellows
1T bad never been heard Of before jumped out
"a best them one of the young ducks didn't have
- hands He actually couldn't feed himself, and
81 +ber was a kind Of "A muSh head that wouldn [
Fay made A good justice Of the peace in the back
.3Cg course II they could persuade me that was
e,re3tIV needed TO save community from disaster
39tonId get out make an active campaign 10, Tor
~ ofiSe but q legislature of these de5td DlI4s
~ the past would be plum show people woua a
t-arn1 Tor miles to see. The most OF them are
Right ducks and with the exception OF me are are
" r,entarians diplomats and the IKE, ana lhelr
t rj@tism would run that session or the eSisla luIe
= Tie ground And that's where they %otiiu HaNe
ne on the hin. for l never was IL deiiptrai Nv
body Why, suggest any question OF 2uate IN,
DoT;ance and by gatlins. I'll bet you cannot sSL n
majority OF them agree on It, TAX a5ou' zee
nass packers proonging the session. why - M
woId1't be a circumstance to the patriotic DuiioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SEEK SEA TO SHUN FEVER
Panama Engineers to York on Land
and SLeep on Ship.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The foreign members
of the Board of Consulting Engineers Of the
Isthrnan Canal Commission left this city to-day
for Boston. where tomorrow they Will be
iolned by the other members Of the board to
inspect the WachuseIts dam near that city ON
Wednesday evening they will return to New
Yo~k and from that city will sail at once for
the isthmus on the steamer Havana Tie party
expects 10 stav on the istfhnus for about a week,
making daily trips along the canal ana return
ing at night to the ship, which wllI then san our
to an anchorage in the open sea 10 ESCAPE any
possible danger OF yellow fever -.
Mr. Darling, Assistant Secretary or the Navy,
left Washington to-day for Bennington Vt HIS
present intention is to join the Panama Canal
Cornnission AT Neyg-York Thursday and make
the trip with the party to the isthmus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
AT THE PARSONAGE
Coffee Runs Riot No Longer.

Wife and l had serious time Of it While
we were coffee drinkers.
She had gastrtis, headaches, belching and
would have periods Of sickness while secured
s daily headache that became chronic.
I'VE naturally sought relief by drugs and
without avail for it is plain enough that
no drug viii the diseases another drug,
coffee sets up particularly, SO long as the drug
which causes the trouble is continued.
Finally We thought would try leaving off
coffee and using Postum. / noticed that my
headaches disappeared like magic and my old
trernbly' nervousness left One day wife said,
Do you know my gastritis has gone?
One can hardly realize what Postum has done
for us.
Then we began TO talk to others. Wlfes
father and mother were both coffee drinkers and
sufferers Their headaches left entirely short
time after they changed the old coffee for
Postum. I began 10 inquire among my parish
toner's and found TO my establishment that num-
bers Of them use Postum in place of coffee
Many Of the ministers who have visited our par
sonage have become enthusiastic champions of
Postum" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich
Ihere's a Reason.
Read the little book. THE Road 10 WelIVtlle"
IN each pkg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
THE PORTE MUST YIELD.
Pozcers Send Note on Macedonia
Great Britaip's Threat.

Constantinople, Sept ga collective note
from the six powers has been handed to the
Porte. announcing that their decision to assume
international control of the finances of Mace
donia is unalterabIe The note informs the OF
tornan government that the foreign delegates ap-
pointed as controllers will reach Salonica on
october 1. and requests that the necessary in
On that the delegates may enter on their duties
without delay.
There is increasing friction between the Brit
ist embassy and the Porte in consequence Of
the DELAY in the payment of an indemnity TO the
owners of British dhows attacked by Arab
pirates in the Red Sea. The embassy's recent
note pointed out that unless the matter was
soon satisfactorily settled the incident would
assume a eyraYer aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

Presidents Plan to Purchase HI
Supplies IN This City.
[From &c rrIhune Bureau.l

washington. Sept 26.-The President has
under consideration the ACCESSIBILITY OF esIap-
fishing general purchasing agency for all gov
eminent supplies in New-York City me III
yestfgation conducted by the Keep commission
has already disclosed startling discrepancies III
the prices paid for the office supplies used oS inc
government. Purchasing agents and chiefs OF
s,uply divisions explain the differences IN the
nrices paid on the ground that some depart
roents buy in far larger quantities than others
The attention of the commission has also been
called TO the fact that majority of the firms
with which the government does business are
situated in New-York or have branch houses
there Even if situated in Chicago. they would
al least make their bids cheerfully goods laid
down there, transportation freq. In fact. at the
nresent time large quantities of supplies are
purchased in New-York and the freight paid
between there and Washington. Then the
lots are broken here and considerable portion
returned TO New-York and points north and
west oe there by express, at high rates of trans
portation.
All postal supplies for offices in Newly
State. the New-England States. New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware could be dstrib-
uted from New-York at a material saving IN
transportation charges. The same is equally
true Of Treasury supplies, large quantities Of
which are shipped almost daily to the Sub
Treasury in New-York and the various custom
OF course. the President would require the au-
thorization of Congress before he could carry
into effect the scheme Of amalgamating the pur-
chasing divisions Of the various departments
and establishing a depot in New York; but it is
believed that the showing he will be able to
make both affects economy of buying and
saving in transportation charges, will prove so
conclusive as to leave no chance for Congress
10 reject the proposition
When bids are called for the total amount of
ink. for instance, required in all the federal de-
partments. postofices and custom houses
throughout the country will be so large that the
government VIII be assured Of the lowest posi-
be figure, It is said, and the is equally
true Of stationery, typewriters and host Of
Eundries which are now bought in compare
lively small lots often at prices in excess Of
those paid by the larger commercial institu-
lions.
The position Of purchasing agent chief of
the New-York bureau, if one is established,
would be- q most responsible one, and of
inquest oned p-obity and exceptional ability
would bs required to I'LL it. But it is believed
that the President has already considered man
for this position, assuming that Congress heeds
his recommendation, in the person Of Frank H
Hitchcock, the First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. and formerly secretary of the Republican
National Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TREATY FOR TIBET.
ENGLAND and China to Confer 0"
Status OF Mountain Country.

Washington, Sept. pa conference VIII %
held In the near future in Calcutta EhsIiSii
India at which it is hoped that the olllereiiee
between China and England in reGar" ~ 'li'
treaty Of the latter country with Iloet WIN DC
adjusted. At this conference whlch WIZ Ia
as ,-s ,,,,-,osa the framing Of a new treaty be
tween England and China concerning Tibet, the
Chinese government will be represented by us
Minister in London, Chang Ta-Yer whl!e the
English VIceroy probably viii be the bIlliaH
representative l,,,
China never recognized the treaty CoioheI
YoUnghusband made with the Tlbetan auuoi
tiles and protested against 1t as soon do NJ m
military expedition returned from Lhasa- The
first commissioner who conferred with Lore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
INSPECT ALL STEAMERS.
order to Enforce La5cs Resulting
from SIocum Disaster.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Sept. 26-V. H Metcalf the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor. is deter
mined that the condition of steamboats, subject
to federal inspection shall be of the best and to
that end he has ordered reinspection in all the
federal districts. The busy season for this class
of vessels is now past, and the Secretary re-
CARDS this as an ideal time to make the in
spection and TO ascertain how thoroughly the
owners of vessels have complied with the law
passed as a result Of the Slocum catastrophe
well as to learn the efficiency of the in
spectors. He said this afternoon:
believe that the steamboat service in this
country is in a pretty satisfactory condition.
but the inspection just ordered will make as
surance doubly sure. Now that the inspectors
realize that the department will uphold them
in their demands that the law be literally COM
piled with and that steamboat Gag tains appre-
ciate that they are certain to lose their licenses
If they fail 10 observe the prescribed regula-
tions do not believe we will have any trouble
We are not contemplating any general shake
up. but If any inefficient inspectors dis
covered they will have to go
The order issued by the Secretary to-day 10
George Uhler, the supervising inspector general
of the steamboat inspection service, was as fol-
lows:
In order that I may be fully advised of the
result of the application OF the revised rules
and regulations of the steamboat inspection ser
vice, and with a view Of ascertaining whether
the supervising inspectors Of the various dis
tricts together with the local force under their
supervision. have carried out all the require
ments of the law and the rules and regulations
Of the department based thereon, you are di-
rected to order, through the supervising in
spectors Of the various districts, q reinspeCtioa
so far as may be possible, Of all the steamers
in the different districts.
The execution of this order win be left to
you When this reinspection is completed, you
will please make a detailed report to me. Civ
ing anon other things the names Of any
EJIpervis ng inspector local inspectors, if any
in wf>9@e district tns boats are found to De
heI--~ the required standard of efficiency.
1t is requested that you order this renspec-
tiou at once
The supervising inspector general a. once is
sued orders to the supervising inspectors Of the
Va 1ous districts. directing them to proceed i'm
ned,ately to carry out Secretary Metcalfs in
structia,s The inspectors We're lolQ Ihdl tiey
s,a ov,,.cteG rartitilarlv to examine th5 life
preserye:z and fire hose. and to witness fire
drills On The VeSseIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TO CLOSE ELECTRICAL FACTORIES.
Serious Trouble Threatened in Large German
Establishments.

Berlin. Sept. 26.-The Allgemeine and Sic
rnens-Halskz companies posted notices to-day
that seven factories would he closed on Sep
TENDER 80.
The striking screw workers OF the Slernens ana
escbuczert companies and the packers of the
General Electric Company met to-day and re-
looted the companies uItimatum. At meetings
This afternoon the men decided to appeal for
unity among the wOrkmen Of all the electrical
conananies and to ask for general strike, which
would affect about sixty thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
RICHMOND REPUBLICANS MEET.

St George Staten Island September 26-The Re
publican party OF Richmond Borough in convention
at TompkinsviIe last night elected seven delegates
To the judicial convention to be held IN brooklyn
September ., Alderman Cornelius a Shea' Oh the
"a T,istri,t vas chairman and on motion Of
Georre l. Nichul he was empowered 10 appoint z
cnnfsre-sce committee act in conjunction with
ota i1terastd narties 10 bring about the election
Of The Fusion ticket in that borough. George Crom-
well President of the Borough, was present, and re
ceived rousIng ovation The convention adjourned
subject to call of the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
TO OPPOSE MORMON CHURCH.
American Party in Salt Lake City NOmi-
mates Municipal Ticket.

sail Lake City. Sept 26.-The American Party,
orzanized TO oppose the Mormon Church in city
md state politics. to-day placed in nomination its
4st municipal ticket with Ezra Thompson it's
candidate for Mayor. Mr. Thompson. who is a
mining man and capitalist. was formerly Mayor OF
the citv being elected as Republican The plat
F0rr1 adopted charges that the Mormon hierarchy
owns both the Republican and Democratic ma
chimes Both Republicans and Democrats will
nominate complete tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
SHAW OUT FEBRUARY.
Secretary of Treasury Says He WI
Retire EarIy Nert Year.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 25.-Leslie NJ. Shaw,
Secretary Of the Treasury, will leave the Cab
met on February 1. 1906. He makes the dehnits
announcement in a letter to the Polk County
Republican Club.
In his letter answering a request for an adj
dress Secretary Shaw stated that he would be
busy preparing for the coming session Of Con-
gress and would be unable to return to Iowa
until February /. on which date he expected to
retire from the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27

The signing of the Jerome pehtons contlnued
last night and scores of people came in and put
their names to the rolls. The number has al
ready far exceeded the necessary two thousand
and it is assumed that the signing will be con-
tinued as possible evidence of popular strength
if the rush to sign endures-
The open letter sent out last night is the first
of many This was addressed to whole range
Of business men of every variety, to members OF
the Chamber of Commerce, City Club and other
organizations Only manufacturers doing a
business of over $4,000 will receive the letter.
but the men of letters were not subjected to any
limit
Mr.. Jerome as usual declined to discuss pol
ftfcs last night Instead, he talked business with
william, = King and that part of his staff that
is known to fame as "the kitchen cabinet an
organization including a number of young AS
sistant District Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Fears of Epidemic Reca0ed-
4strakhdn an Danger

St Petersburg. Sept. 26-Although the gov
eminent some time ago came to the conclusion
that the danger of an outbreak of cholera IN
the Volga Basin was over. and ordered ths
sneciaI stations for combating the disease in
that region to be closed, the fears OF an cpl
dernic have been revived
The province of Astrakhan was to-day OH
cially declared 10 be in danger OF cholerd' anu
snecial measures were ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
Nom,NArE A NoNINsURANcE LAWYER.

The Democrats of the I'd Assembly District OF
westchester met at MamaronecA yeSCgIuay ana
-, after canvassng score or more
' ,"e Ia fr,ding that they were all connected
with insurance compailles ,r,ver is the son of tia
Mr., Fry. Wh f - q Who served in the Union Army
J. MaybeW wainwright The Pfs55e to iSP9 a tan
Assemblyman. viii re ,ins
convention in White Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
FOR MAYOR OF YONKERs.
PanubIicans Nominate City Judge William
C. Kellogg.

The Republican city Convention Of Yonkers nom
~ ~, T,dae william c. Kellogg for Mayor
last night The judge is serving his third term he
will resign at once New primaries VIII ne Ieu' an"
". - Ill he chosen AZ the coming election
I sbynnan George NJ. Righ, will probably oe the
uoninre for City Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
LONDON HoNoRs GENERAL BOOTH.
Freedom of the City To Be Conferred on the
Salvation Army Leader.

London. Sept. 26.-T.le Corporation OF the City OF
London at a meeting this afternoon unanimously
resolved to confer the freedom the city on Gen
er,al Booth of the Salvation Army in recognition
of his great for the moral and social elevation
of the people" The city has formerly bestoWGd the
freedom only members of royal families. military
and naval heroes statesmen Of marked elnlnehce-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-27
FUSION OUTLOOK POOR.
Continued from first page.

nections socially and financially, and his friends
say that he relishes the idea of running against
Mr. Jerome.