davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
cess do not expect to take any part in the

cess I do not expect to take any part in the
campaign"
Collector Stranahan and william Hslpin. presi-
dent OF the County Committee. called on Gov
ernor Higgins yesterday
circulation yesterday that the
Governor was here To confer with State Chairman
Odell and others with reference to +he Speaker
ship of the Assembly. Governor Higgins s;td he
had heard of conference. STATE Chairman
Odell was in town on business. He saw few 10
cal leaders at the Republican Club Last night
1t said that he had returned to Newburg
Governor Higgins will return to Albany to-day.
Asked about the possible contest ovar the Speak
ership in the Assembly and the part lao might play
in II. the Governor said:
shall take part unless some nne is named
I think should not be chosen and then there will
be Conceolment OF my position hut / shall do
nothing until after election
Governor Higgins said that he had talked with
Mr. Rogers, who had told him OF his ambition to be
Speaker. and that five other candidates had talked
with him. lie said that he had heard from Senator
Plat, but only indirectly for some time.
Shall you be candidate for c-eleCt.on?" he
asked.
Il will cross that bridge when I GENE to It," he
win Senator Platts declaration against you
affect your dccisiOn2'
mot in the slightest was the quick retOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

IN Instrument Which A6oyds Means Of Egyng IN f6e
Homf the Music qftbe Orchestra q0b True Orchestral C''T
An Interview with E. B. Proudht
Manager of The Aeoian ComPanys Orche'ueHe Department
Continued from Tuesdayl

1t frequently happens that an Or
ches,relle-owner will come in TO tell
me that he heard the Oberon Over
ture, for instance. played at concert
last night, and he was delighted TO
find that he could bring out the oboe
solo every bit as effectively on his
own instrument at home. A tavora-
bic movement in Wall Street does
not give him more pleasure. He
feels that while ne IS entertaining
himself and his friends, he is learn
ing something that is z0Orth 7c'hiiIe,
and he is right. The modern man
of affairs is impatient under the
bonds of pleasure that haveno greater
significance than time wasted. "
elf understand you correctly,
Mr.. Proudft, the scope Of the Or
chestrelle is limited to the serious
and heavier class of music ?"
"Thcre again you are wrong.
The Orchesuelle is adapted for any
class of music that the orchestra itself
is adapted to. There is no instru-
ment that will play Strauss waltz so
perfectly and so engagingly as good
orchestra. If you have never heard
frst-cIass orchestra play the ballet
music of Delibcs or Bizet, you have
something yet to live for. You will
understand the Orches,relle better if
you bear constantly in mind that if
is an orchestra in miniature-'The
Home Orchestra as we call 1t.
What the orchestras of Theodore
Thomas and Anton Seidl used to
present on a grand scale, the Or
chestrelle rcproduces in miniature.
1t is not an instrument for large halls,
but is voiced for the MUSHROOM of
a private dwelling the apartment
of limited size. It is wholly with
out the thunderous diapasons of the
great PiPe-organ, and occupies but
little more space than a piano"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
wEsr SIDE MASS MEETING.

Members OF the West Side Republican Club h@'S
recently been manifesting CONSPICUOUS gear a..
activity in behalf OF the Republican candlo'''S
Much more enthusiasm has been ShoW.,.looS
IL becomes more and more evident that the v',-jnx
for the election Of the ticket IS dally 81 the
brighter. a meeting VIII Re hriu a. Nr-
clubhouse. No. 1907 Broadway. on TUESDAY, rSTg
tober "a. at 7. II. The following VIII Se tSsa0isl
the principal speakers William N WINS Ns-'-lbfsn
A Elsberg Richard T. Greene. J. an 11VGr D.
Olcott William Young Mervln {. STANLEY, gTrhsre
Ham, Joseph Schloss. and John c Coleman
viii be the cusLomaEY music. nreMO-As e---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
MIR. MAYER's SPEECH,

Attorney General Julius NJ. Mayer introduced
first by Mr.. Low. made speech partly devoted
to an account of the political history Of MI
WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
M'Apoo SILENT TO JEROME.

Commissioner McAdoo. when seen YESTERDAY nv,
at Police HEADQUARTERS stated that he would hV'
make any reply the remarks OF District Atto',is,
Jerome made Thursday night In two SaliIs 1Iirs
speeches. which referred Scathingly 10 tle ISHst,
Department. Acting Captain Eggers ana =, rs-
in the department. The District Attorney az, The
ferred to Mr.. HOWells In these speeches. ol' 80
Commissioner was equally silent regarding us ~
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
HIGGINS PRAISES IVINS.
Thinks Ticket a Strong One-Sees
lStranahan and Halpin.

Governor Higgins registered at the Albemarle
Hotel yesterday When asked for a view OF the
political situation in New-York, he said:
Il have known Mr. WINS for II number OF years
and l esteem him very highly. believe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
MAKES no VAGUE PROMISES.

] deal vague promises and m no eeneraIiries.
seek definite ends. and have tried to make them
clear TO you. have no sympathy for the principle
but do preach the gospel Of the law and Of order
and J will enforce your rights rigidly and through
IF elected by The people I shall stand always at
the bar OF the people / noticed that Mr.. Cutting
the other night made the remark that 1T was
not his candidate who was trial but the people
the bar If the neonle b,,. Tho 1910 To was AZ
the bar Of his candidate. This to me is a strange
and ncomprehensible doctrine and attitude of alb
surd self-suiciency and the insuficiency of every
one else. ! have always held myself at the bar
the sense Of my responsbiiites for the enforce el
ment Of the law I shall let nothing deter me from
pursuing wrongdoers who contend for q prr-
scriptve title based merely upon continuity in de-
conhdeht mat SO Tar as the intervention of the
Attorney Generals office. as necesstated by law
iapsed forfeited franchises. l shall have the
earnest support and aid of that Official as know
against combinations in restraint of trade and to
vindicate the precise terms OF the charters which
Throughogt my =, =. entire term and in the per
LII ~ IA LII IL utileS Whlch
open and publicly. in touch with the people in
the community. The door to the Mayors Office viii
be the front door, not that back door through the
cellar which IS entered by three subterranean
ways. nor yet the back door Of any organization.
shall seek the advice and ask the counsel of
every man OF intelligence and experience who is
20 myself tinality of decision because of the final
uInes nave the benefit OF my conference ard dis
Sussions with these gentlemen if the latter should
iouSil OF SuiHclenl civic patriotism to
lens. l'''' P-ON
That there may be no mistake as to what 7
mean. ] may here and illustrate my purpose
pg SAYING that among the whom I should FIRST
and earliest ask advice OF like our present
cLairInan, Seth Low, than whose opinion none
coulu ne more valuable: like DR. Albert Sba n
one F or oar greatest authorities to the operation
oL municipal ownership in Europe as well az in
lElS country; men Ike Oscar Straus Carl Scburz
/ SGcoTge Raven Putnam Charles Stewart Smith
SIe"ise l.. EiFes, George Foster Peabody and so
0g ui'e aithout distinction of politics but princi-
11nnTa mould seek the technical advice OF the best
m,incin wii oe MADE up of the heads of the grea
,1S Pai departments, ! may pledge YOU here
Mouiu ne eaeh and every one Of them men Of com
and IN tbair e sge character and experience
anything but their quaiihcations ehtFeiy disregard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
JAMES L. wELLs's SPEECH.

1a,,as 7, Wells the Republican candidate for
President of the Board of Aldermen. got a warm
welcome. He created both laughter and ap-
pIause comparing himself with the Tammany
and Municipal Ownership League candidates for
the same office.
Mr. Wells said in part
notice by reading the papers that my opponents
in this campaign are placed before the people with
certain recommendations as 10 their qualifications
6 cGE Of NeWYorf strass quacations strangs
qualifications for men for such an eXhalted posi-
qualifications that have been ascribed them. I
! am not Oakley's any other mans
Neither 1 expectant Mayor. do not expect
ing the next four years that Mr.. wins will occupy
that position. | believe that when he is elected
he viii be so assiduous In the discharge of his
duties that will not even have the opportunity
to act acting Mayor.
Neither have 1 the qualifications of the gentle
man who is the candidate for the office on
the Municipal Ownership ticket. am unlike Nj.
tell you the truth. gentlemen. know where have
years Of age am unlike Mr.. Stokes in other re-
spects | do not claim any especial consideration
of the city of New-York; | read very carefully
believe he is my chief opponent and find these
two things his qualifications: One is that he did
is isl that attn he took his bride from the East Side
All the qualifications that can present to you
are s bIic oIcia In behaIf Of all the people
public developments; I have been honored by my
fellow citizens irrespective of party. and / hope
I have repaid the confidence that they have reposed
in me By an honest and faithful discharge of ms
of the Brooklyn aldermen that my friend Judge
Mayer referred to- though l came very near being
stituents thought so much OF me In that year that
they defeated me at the polls Still. gentlemen. we
laugh sometimes at a man having been connected
with the Board OF Aldermen but, my friends, my
experience in the Board of Aldermen, believe. can
he made of value my fellow citizens in the event
OF my being elected the presiding officer of that
honorable body.
Mr. Wells was speaking at 9:15 p m. when
the great audience rose to greet Mr.. WINS. who
appeared on the platform in company with Sem
atOr Elsberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
THE ESTIMATE RoApn

Now, gentlemen and ladies T bo,.o
longer IMAM naa intended to; much Ioneya Du t hqcI
thouBLt Nouiu De necessary to MAKE 49, atftl II,
position on some of these very trtte ni cIeaf my
Closing nave one or two rather siTnpie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

referred above the opinion Of the egisla tive
committee, expressed in the report after the most
the plant is actually worth less. for the committee
says:
I'VE have no reason 10 believe that the company
has underestimated their value Ohe value Of the
several items Of its assets, and conclusion
based upon the statements of the officers of
the company is that the fair value Of its gas max
ing plant, including whatever franchises ii may
own, does not exceed tie sum of $50 o0o.c o0.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21

"The class of people who buy
the OrchcstrelIe," continued Mr..
Proudft, "afords an interesting
study of human nature, as well as
of art-conditions in this country.
We realized from the start that the
Orchestrelle would not appeal to
every one, as, for example, the piano
does. 1t appeals to those who look
for something higher in music than
the mere Utilization of the ear. L
can't conceive any one being very
profoundly moved by the Orches-
trelle whose musical tastes are COM
pletely satisfied by the tum-te-tum
school of music, or whose greatest
musical aspiration is to be able to
perform on such an instrument as
the banjo, for example. -
s.You then look to the profess
sional musician, or the person who
has made something of study OF
music, for appreciation of the Or
chestrelle
al didn't say that ON the con-
rary. the Orchestrelle confers its
greatest boon upon the person whose
musical education has been ne
elected, so to speak, but, neverthe-
less, has an ardent desire to know
something of the worlds great mas
terpieces. We have found thar our
patrons come from the substantial
class of business and professional
men, men who are accustomed to
conduct affairs of importance and
Ike to take even their pleasures a
little thoughtfully. They find it a
fascinating study to sit down at the
Orchesuelle and see how much
they can make Of symphony of
Tschaikowsky, or symPhonicP poem
of Saint-Saens try it over this
way and that way-fnd oat for
themselves what are the most effect
i've contrasts of tone-colOring, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-21
A GuARANTEnp CURE FOR PILEs.

IchinE Blind Bleeding ProtrudiHs -rl 1sS falls
druggist will refund money II PAU OANAN-'-
a you IL 90 Ii days. be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

appropriation bin. both In increased
 appropriation and legislation. The
 important increases are: Pay of line
 ofiicers increased ssss,240:> length of
 service pay increase $i0e,eeo: travel
 allowance, enlisted men and dis charged. s2so.00e; additional pay for
 length of service of Philippine scouts,
 $l50.72o; extra expenses engineer
 school, Washington. s15o,o0o. substitute for the provision which abolished the office of assistant chief
 of the record and pension ofice pro- vides:
 That hereafter vancancies that shall occur in the office of assistant chief of the record and pension ofice
 shall be filled by appointments from captains of the line of the army Provision is made in the bill for military commission as well as courts martial
 Military posts cannot here after be estabiishew ithout the recommendation of the secretary Of war as we'll as by act of congress-
 The house provision directing that no amount appropriated for transpor. tation shall be paid to any steamship company for carrying men or supplies to or from the Philippine Islands, Is stricken out and a provision inserted that no steamship in the transportation service shall be disposed Of without
 the consent of congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
NAVAL CoMMrTTEE's PLANS.
BiII WiH Call. for ConstTuctIon of Ad-
 dItionaI War VeAseIn.

BIIl VIII Call. for Con@tEucu0n or Aa~
 dItionaI War VeHseIn.
 Washington. Jan. 24.--President Roosevelt and Representative Foss of Illinois, chairman of the House naval affairs committee, had conference today regarding the naval appropria- ton bill.
 The President is in entire accord with the disposition of Congress to reduce appropriations wherever possi- ble. but he feels that the naval esti- mates ought not to be pruned so ser iously as to interfere with the carry ing into effect of the governments naval program.
 Mr. Foss told the President that the committee had reduced the estimates by several millions of dollars and that. as the measure now stood 1t provided for naval expenditures of about $10S, OO0, 900, that further reductions might be made.
 Notwithstanding the reduction made by the committee, the bill would provide for the construction of addi- tional war vessels and provision would be made for the completion of those which are in course of construction It is not known yet when the measure will be reported to the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
SALARIES OF DIPLOMATS.
Some Changes Recommended by Con
 x.nIffaA of HOuaA


 mittee of House.
 Washington, Jan.- 24.-The House Committee on Foreign Affairs today agreed on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. It carries $2,1O7.- PAT, which is $7S.716 more than the bill of last year, and S166,1S0 less than the aggregate of the estimates made by the State Department. A new mission lis created for Roumania and Servia with a Minister at $7,500 and secretary at $1,S00.
 The salaries of the following have been raised to the sums given:
 Minister to Liberia, $5,000; First Sec rotary of the Legation to Turkey, $2,- 625; Second Secretary to same Lega- ton, $1.SO0 Secretary to Legation and Consul General to Stockholm, $2.500; Secretary to Legation to Peru. $2,000; Secretary to Legation to Switzerland, S1,S0O. A third Secretary is created for the Embassy at St. Petersburg at S1 200. The allowance for the United states and Mexico Water Boundary Commission is reduced from S10,0O0 to $5.OoO.
 The salaries of consuls general and consuls at the places named are in- creased the sums named: Tangiers, s2.50O; Kobe, Chefoo. Newchwang and St. Gallis. Ss,5oO each; Nlrranquilla. Calias, Lege, Toronto. Trinidad, Van countere. s2,50O each: Port Limono, Pu- erto Cortez, Tamsue. Winnipeg and Zittau. S2.O00 each; Bergen and Cape Hayti, $1,5OO each, and St. Avenger, S1 900.
 The general allowance for consular clerk hire Is increased $1,000 and for fine contingent expenses of the consular service from S250,OO0 to $280,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
ROLLER CHAMPION is the King of Flsurs.
DAM AT ENGLE. N. M.
Smith and Rodey Explain Plan to House Committee.

Smith and Rodey Explain Plan to
 House Committee.
 Washington. Jan. 24.-The House Committee on Foreign Affairs gave consideration today to the bill intro- duced by Representative Smith of Tex as, providing for an international dam on the Rio Grande at Engle, N. M.. and for the distribution of the waters of that stream for the benefit of Texas and New Mexico. and for the settlement of claims made by Mexico for some of her citizens on account of waters claim ed to have been diverted from that stream by Americans.
 The committee was informed by Dele gate Rodey of New Mexico and Repre- sentative Smith of Texas that the in- terests they represented were favorable to the bill. MT. Rodey. however, did not want any restrictions placed on the use of the waters above the dam site at Engle. The committee also was in- formed that Mexico is agreeable to the proposed arrangement that it will quiet the Mexican claims It is estimated that it will cost $7,O00.000 to construct the dam and irrigation works for the 1S5, 900 acres affected, of which 25,0O0 lie In Mexico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

Tankereley, Alexander City; Thomas Brigder. South Lowell: ]. M. Elliott. IT,. Gadsden; W. F. Mcfarland, Flor ence; T., H. McCary. Birmingham.
 Dr. Cary moved that the Society meet next at Auburn.
 M. c. Scott told of the success of Thorsby and put that town in nomi-
 seima was also nominated as was Birmingham.
 Auburn was withdrawn by Dr. Cary
 John Craft of Mobile seconded Thors- by.
 Thorsby was selected by an over- whelming vote.
 Paul Rose of Benton Harbor. Mich.. was called on to speak on the culture of canteioupes. He asked that he be questioned and replied to many queries.
 The following committees were ap- pointed:
 Committee to Audit Treasurer.s Re- port--Mr. Chase, Paul Sargent. D. c. Turnipseed.
 Committee on Resoiutfons--Mr. Me- Cary, Mir. Mcfarland. John Graft.
 The society at 10:30 o'clock, ad- journed until s:s0 o'clock this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25

 using sulphur and spraying the trees thoroughly. He advised the members of the Society to spray every branch on the infected trees as we'll as the trunks.
 At the close of his remarks Profess sor Macintosh answered a number of technical questions, describing the mi- grations of the insects. The existence and the characteristics of the new peach scale were also described. He also gave a prescription for treatment for the scale.
 pr. Wilcox described crown gail on request of Professor Sargent. and an- swered a number of questions in re- gard to the infection. .t
 Omcers Reelected.
 The following old officers were re- elected on motion of M. c. Scott of Montgornery:
 : W. F. Heikes. President. Huntsville, and R. S. Maci<intosh, Secretary, Au- burn.
 yice-Presfdents. one from each Con- gressionai District in the order named:
 H. Riedmann. Russell; c. L. Cole man, Fairhope: D. c. Turnipseed. Flora; P. c. Smith, Thorsby; Joseph
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
ROLLER CHAMPION is the King of F10urs.
NEW OFFICERS SWORN IN.
Mayor DeGraHenried Heads the G'res.
 Aa..ai..is&.aaao..s

Mayor DeGranenried Heads the G'res-
 ent Administrations.
 Scale. Jan. 24.-(Special.)- )-The last meeting of the old town council was held at Marshal Chadwicks office last night, after which the following new officers were, sworn in: Mayor, F. M. deGraffenried: Councilmen. B. c. Jen- nings. R. H. Holland, T. W. Anderson and R. K. Chadwick. L. J. Lewis was elected clerk of council and town treasurer. W. H. Chadwick was re- elected marshal.
 Mayor deGraffenried appointed the following standing committees: FI- nance, B. G. Jennings. K. H. Holland, T. W. Anderson. Contracts and Ac- counts, R. H. Holland. T. W. Anderson, R. k. Chadwick. Streets and town im- provements, T. W. Andersen, B. G. Jennigs and R. H. Hol1lnd.
 Mir. T. W. Anderson was elected mayor pro tenn. The mayor appointed a committee to prepare tax ordinance to be submitted at next meeting O. council.
 L. R. Salisbury, of Barbour County. has purchased from B. G. Jennings the Daniel place. one mile west of Scale and will remove his family there at once.
 Very little preparations are being made by farmers in this vicinity towards making another crop. So far only one car of commercial fertilizers has been shipped to Scale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
rleWS in Brief.

John Schaaf and N. S. schroth, white men. arrested Saturday night by Special Officers Ragland and McDade gaming, were fined $5 anA costs each yesterday afternoou by Recorder Ar rinrton The men were shooting polk CT dice when arrested.
 The trial of D. J. Hodge. a white man arrested Monday by Patrolman 0. c. Roberts on chargea of intoxicatiop and carrying a concealed pistol was continued in the Recorders Court yes terday afternoon on account of the ab- sence of important witnesses. The eases will be heard this afternoon.
 Patrolman F. ]. Sweeney of tho Montgomery police department return ed last night from Pensacola where he went to deliver to the United States army official Henry Marshall the de- serter, who was captured in Montgom- cry Saturday. Patrolman Sweeney made the arrest and will therefore re- ceiye the reward offered by the gov- ernment for men who leave the army without proper papers.
 A petition inr voluntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the office of the Clerk of the United States Court by Miss Minnie Walker of Pienix City.
 Acting Governor Cunningham yes- terday appointed I. P. Webb of Kel- lyton. Coosa County, a Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, and G. W. Self of Selfville. Blount County, a No. tary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-25
Clancey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 rIontgOEnery. Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

Charles Cate, Chattanooga, Tenn: L. p. Pond, Josephine Thrasher. U IT. Williams, Enyn Strong, Chas ". Young, Chas. Pollock. Edward A. Yone, F. A. Ratnsdell, NJ. c. RamsdeiI mem bers of pr. Jekyl1 and Mir. Hide Com panT; F. P. Oliver. Dallas, Texas: A. B Long. GreenvilIe: 0. J. Angle, Green vile; W. R. Lane, Enterprise, Ala: R. E. Matthews, Waycross. Ga; M. R Crabill. wife and daughter. mdianapo- lis. Ind; w. H. Smith, Tuskegee; I. M Howard and wife. Lowndesboro: !. Hooper Caffee, Age-Herald; D. M Ivey. Waycross: NJ. J. weinkle, Eugene, Ga; W. F. Wood. Savannah, Ga.; Q. E. Dious. Savannah, Ga; S, W. Bryant. Richland, Ga: E. NJ. Cannon, T. w. Gordon. Ala; w w. Fitzgerald, Am brose. Ga: H. c. Vickers, Ambrose Ga: E. l.. Vickers, Ambrose. Ga. ". w. Battle. Jacksonville.