davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

IONS Says Mcclellan Shirks Ques-
ton of Serving Full Term.

William M. WINS, Republican candidate for
Mayor when seen at his headquarters at the
Hotel Breslin yesterday and asked what he
thought of the Mayors statement at the Berke-
ley Lyceum Tuesday night at which the
Mayor intimated that he was not a candidate
for Governor, answered:
The Mayor has been a little indecisive and 1t
strikes me he has not reached definite de-
cision The most satisfactory way for him to
do would be to make statement. clear and
official. the point 1 think 1T is his purpose to
be understood to remain Mayor for the full term,
but all have to prove that is the stenographic
report of public meeting This may be errone
Gus and not express his views. I believe it is
his purpose to make his position clear in the
matter. but don't think he has made it SO yet.
II Tammany is to win it will be great
satisfaction to the people to know they are not
going to have man elected for President Of
the Board Of Aldermen to be Mayor for three
quarters Of the term An administration by
MCGOWAN and Oakley would be a disaster.
He was asked what was his real objection to
MCGOWAN. He replied:
His we'll known incapacity. No one In New
York would have thought of him as the Mayor
If the Mayors administration is to be continued
then the people here have nothing to hope for
by way of improvement. He has not been
guilty of initiating single improvement In
sny Of the departments. They are worse to-day
than when he took hold of them, and so far as
the Civil Service Is concerned it has never been
In a worse condition and more disorganized and
demoralized than to-day.
1t would seem tnat ne OuRnt 10 specify "nat
he thinks he has accomplished. He will have
ample opportunity. for 1 shall make 1t my busi-
ness during the campaign. to present to the
public what has been accomplished in the vari-
Gus departments.
Mr. WINS was asked what he thought as to
the enlarged powers of the Board of Estimate,
and his reply was as follows:
II the Tammany ticket be elected, the tend
ency Will be to make Mayor Mcclellan negi-
eible quantity. The majority will be against
him II the Mayor does not do what he is told
he can be dsregarded with impunity. This is
sure to defeat of the Tammany candi-
dates James W. Ridgway. the candidate for
BOROUGH President in Brooklyn on the Demo-
cratic ticket. stands possible chance OF being
elected and therein lies one Of the elements of
safety to the people at large
He was then asked what he thought of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FEARS MCCLELLAN AND MCGOWAN.
President of Real Estate Brokers Wants
Declaration from the Mayor.

The Mcclellan supporters daily becoming
more awake to the fact that the number of men
in real estate circles favorfng the election of Will
lam NJ WINS Mayor Is large and growing. The
Tiger has unusually kindly eye this election for
real estate men. because IL thinks il can make
them imagine that If its ticket elected its sue
cess at the polls will help n large measure to
bring about repeal of the Mortgage Tax law
In speaking about the Tammany ticket yesterday
William c. Lester. vice president OF the Real
Estate Board OF Brokers and a member of the real
estate FIRM OF w L e. A e Lester, said:
Mcclellan and MCGOWAN make an unsa tisfactory
cross matched team TO draw the Tammany ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
TO CURE A COLD IN on, nav

Take LAXATIVE ntoMo ouinine Tabiets pn,vrt,ts
turs is en- anr 2bc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
The "kAHLER" SHOE

offers those who suffer from pain
full feet immediate relief (and
ultimate cure), without loss of
graceful style by reason of our
new modified toe and high
arched instep.
Mems Shoes $500 up. Women's A.51up.
DR.. p. kAHLER & SONS.
Su geo. Chiropodists. Established 1881
Only STORE, o28-o3O Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

statement that the police of New-York had in
dorsed Hearst He replied:
If there Is any man who ought to refrain
from political activities it is the police officer
while at the same time preserving his right to
vote he pleases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
POLITICS BARRED FROM CAMPUS

The authorities at Columbia University refused
yesterday to permit the Jerome Club, which was
recently organized. to hold political rally on tb.
campus. In President Lows administration
regulation was passed prohibiting student. fror,
holding any political meetings which are not for
organization on the college grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
The
Name ON
The Car

Studebaker Auto.
mobiles are the nat.
ural and logical fruit
of Fifty years contin-
ued success In We
hicle construction.
They represent the
final achievement of
an enterprise the
product Of which is
famous everywhere.
You have in Stude-
baker Automobiles,
either Gasoline or
Electric, all that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
CLAIMS DIVORCE ILLEGAL.
Mrs. Marvin and Son Sue to Recover
Share of Estate.

MANKATO, Mimi, Dec. 9.-An in
teresting case involving several Mime
apolis and Blue Earth county people
has just been started in the United
States circuit court by Mrs. Caroline
E. Marvin and her son, of Athol, Ida
no. James r. Marvin, whose home at
various times was at Garden City, st.
James and st. Paul, supposed he had
obtained divorce from his wife some
twenty years aga. Now the woman
comes into court and claims that the
divorce was illegally procured and her
son and herself, claim share of the
estate left by Marvin when he died,
last summer This estate is estimated
at $4,000 to 100000. The divorce
papers were served by publication in
Brown county, Mrs. Marvin claims to
time and her whereabouts known to
her husband.
a. the tlIllC VI Tic dutlilS VI IlS
divorce Mrs. Marvin says her infant
child, Bernard, was i'll, and rather than
assume the responsibility and exuense
of raising it, Marvin told his wife that
if she would take CO. boy and raise
him he would leave him half of his
property wIen he died. This was
but a verbal agreement. Bernard
Marvin, now 20 years of age, sues to
enforce this contract and asks for half
of the estate.
Marvin's will left only $500 to
Mrs. Marvin and nothing to the son.
The bulk of the estate was left to
other relatives, two of whom reside in
Minneapolis and four in Blue Earth
county. The will was filed for pro-
bate at ST. James and w. S. Hammond
OF that city is the executor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
She Knew the Secret.

"Some girls look their best In black
there is no denying that. This is why
the custom Of wearing mourning will
never entirely go out, no matter what
people say" said the cynical woman.
Just notice how much longer blends
stay in Grape than their brunette sisters!.
But the worst ever heard was the
case of a very blond girl, so light In
fact that she could wear no color at all
without its eclipsing her utterly. When
she came to New York to earn her nv
ing she found to her sorrow that she
did not receive half as much attention
as other girls, and it worried her. So
one day she appeared in the sootiest Of
black mourning, and, pressing deli
cately black bordered handkerchief to
her blue eyes, she answered all in
quiries with the sad response that her
sister was dead. She looked too an
gelic and ethereal for words In the long
trailing black clothes, and more than
one young man promptly lost his heart.
Her grief was so great that she did not
20 out of mourning for two years. and
then it was to exchange her black dress
for q bridal costume. Years afterward
she laughed over the whole thing
heartily and confessed that not soul
belonging to her had died, but that she
had put on the mourning because she
wanted an excuse to wear black. II
was so becoming to her"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
SPECTACLE CASE.

ends neatly and firmly together and
attach the cover with two bows Of mar
row ribbon. Paint on the cover a pair
of spectacles, with some appropriate
motto or any other form Of decoration
you may prefer, If you are an expert
with the brush. If not, embroider on
the linen before covering the box some
suitable design.
Old red, olive green, old blue and
dull gold color all can be found in tho
agra linen, and any one will make a
useful as well as an attractive box.
For the young girls who are too busy
to undertake elaborate gifts this SIM
pie but eminently serviceable trifle IS
peculiarly good. The work is only such
as any one Of them can do, and no
more Is entailed than it is wise that
they should undertake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
BUTCHERED BUFFALOES.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-In little
pen at the Union stockyards, surround
ed by thousands of believing cattle,
there are seven buffaloes, almost the
last of their race, awaiting the butch
er's knife. The buffaloes arrived yes
terday and are on the market like COM
mon beeves, to be sold to the highest
bidder.
The former kings of the prairies
were consigned by the Empire State
Cattle company of Pierre, S. D., and
they were not sold yesterday. Four
hundred dollars apiece is the price the
buffaloes are expected to bring, when
would make the price Of a real good
buffalo steak nearly 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
WOnen'S
Ways
Practical Charity - The
Blond In Black-The
Pickle Madness.

1T makes me tired to hear all the
sentiment wasted on the lower classes"
remarked the woman with decided
views. THE lower classes don't want
to be elevated. They don't want to
be taught to admire the Venus de Milo
or art nouveau decorations. The need
Of refinement is not imperative with
them. Sometimes l think they are
happier without it, for 1t makes them
dissatisfied with their surroundings.
but there are people to whom a breath
of refined atmosphere is like a breath
Of life. and those are the people for
whom nothing whatever is usually
done.
Take women In reduced circum-
stances, people who have seen bette,
days, who are forced to work In shops
or factories or to labor increasingly In
order to support some invalid relation.
Think Of young girls whose tiny wages
and long hours deprive them Of any1
thing that makes life worth while /
There's an opportunity for you to ex-
ercise your charity"
How is it going to be doner' some
one asked.
''Oh, just a little unbending on the
part Of some Of you idle rich people.
a little practical everyday charity. a
little interest shown in those pathetic
faces you see around you every week
Of your lives. For instance, one wo-
man know interests herself In shop
girls and girls in general who are
struggling to make living in New
York. She does not patronize them.
but she invites them to her home to a
quiet dinner some evening when she Is
alone, and then, over the coffee cups,
she learns the hopes, the aspirations.
the difficulties, Of her guests and she
gives them help and advice. Many a
girl has been put on the right road to
make good competence by this wo-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
A Friendshfp Calendar.

A friendship calendar at Christmas
time was a source of much pleasure to
an elderly lady living alone. Ftfty-two
of her friends, representing the fifty
two weeks of the year, furnished ma
terial for every day Of the seven In
his week.
Each one followed out his own Idea
for the weeks calendar, contributing
favorite quotations, short poems, anec-
dotes and "reminiscences, some even
adding cherished recipes. In many
instances the contributions were org
inaI. Others were illustrated WIN
small pictures cut from current maya
zines.
The result was a perpetual calendar.
each day representing the loving
thought Of friend.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
The Pickle Craze.

This Is the time Of the year when the
pickle madness seizes all good house
keepers. Some of them go to extremes
and fill several shelves with all sorts Of
homemade condiments, half of which
never again see the light Of day. 1
know of one woman whose family has
lived on different kinds Of tomato and
cucumber preserves for the last fort
night and whose husband claims that
his appetite has been absolutely de-
stroyed by the different kinds Of chill
sauce he has been compelled to sample
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09


are fastened and held in place by rib
bon bow
Though coat hangers are not new,
dainty affair intended as gift to
baby was a miniature holder, first pad
ded with perfumed cotton, then with
shirred white satin. The hook was
covered with twisted ribbon, and at its
base a bow Of broad ribbon was tied,
one end decorated with spray OF for
getmenots, and across the other Baby
was worked in blue silk. Though
trifle, it is a gift that will bring much
pleasure to the mother. as showing
thoughtful kindness.
An attractive little present for baby
is made by wrapping very small en-
proidery hoop with ribbon. Across the
center form a wheel with quarter inch
ribbon, and sew on these spokes tiny
gilt sleighbells. These bells are also
put at intervals around the hoop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
STATE ADMINISTRATION FINDS
ANOTHER SOURCE TO GET
MONEY FROM.
Will Attempt to Borrow Some to Fill
Up the Big Hole in tho
Treasury.

An attempt will probably be made
to borrow the surplus in the state uni
versity fund and turn the money over
to the general fund of the state.
The university fund has in it but
$4,000. This amount would not fill
the rapidly growing hole in the general
fund, but it would do its part toward
bringing the state back again in the
near future to paying the general fund
warrants upon presentation.
The money in the state university
fund has never been borrowed by the
state or invested in any way. the state
preferring to draw upon the perma-
nent school fund so long as there was
surplus in the latter.
Yesterday the encouragement adj
vised the state auditor that the uni
versity money received from all sources
goes into the permanent fund. The
law making this provision also pro-
vides that this fund may be invested
in the state, county or municipal
bonds. This is practically the same
provision as for the investment of the
permanent school fund, but the meth
cd of investment is somewhat differ
ent. The permanent school fund may
be borrowed by the governor or audi
tor, but the university fund cannot be
loaned without the written consent also
of the state treasurer and the board
of regents.
1t is argued that the investment of
the funds would not only help out the
state but would also bring an in
come to the university from a princi
pal that has been lying idle for num-
Der of years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

TIC SOIuCIS uuO
tie with narrow ribbon, once more
forming a box. Now each corner Is
marked of with pieces Of cardboard
cut to at, creating four little recep-
tacles. The basket is thus square as to
shape on the outside and octagon in
form inside. A pincushion Is sewed
on between two Of the corner pieces,
and opposite 1t Is needlebook, two
small bags occupying the same posi-
ton on the two remaining sides. Last
~, three cornered covers are made to
At on the boxes In the corners. First,
covered with the material. holes are
punched through one side, with CORE
spending holes on the cardboard cross
sig the corners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
A SPECTACLE CASE.

Useful Christmas Gift and How IL II
Constructed.
To make an attractive spectacle case
cut two pieces Of stiff cardboard by
21a inches, two by ~ inches and two
III by 2111 inches. Lay over one side Of
each piece, that which will make the
inner part Of the box, thick layer Of
perfumed wadding Cover each care
fully with heavy linen on the outside
and india silk on the inside. Then
overland the bottom, the sides and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
SQUARE WORkeOx.

An 0Aa CAr1stmos Gift - Hew Il ..
Made.
A wonderfully clever way Of manip-
ulating cardboard Is seen In a work
basket, though the process Is extreme.
" simple. Ii you can find a box about
ten inches square and four deep, all
we'll and good; II not, you must make
the fat square for the bottom and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

this line. In
shape they re-
semble the kid
b DOT es, but
these eye ! e t
Ork ed ones
have no lining
or foundation Of
any kind. They,
are buttonhOled
around the edge
nd b ED to-
gether at the
toe by three but
tonholed rings
and at the ankle
by two short
cfrana Wh IL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09

four sides to At
1t. In the case
Of the box. open
the corners and
lay the whole
thing fat. Cover
on both sides
with art denim,
cretonne or any
material on hand.
and neatly bind
all edges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-09
FOR THE BABY.

Christmas Gifts That VIII Please the
Infants Mother.
Gifts other than toys are sometimes
difficult to find for the wee baby at
Christmastide. The pretty bootees seen
in the illustration are a novelty in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
FOREIGN BOOK NEWS.
Y york Herald spacial serzioe.

New York Herald Special Service.
London, Oct. 22.-Numerous as are tn
tourists who visit the Riviera there ar
perhaps few who take an interest in
know anything about its history and as
sociations. book which Baring-Gouil
has written for early publication, ma
prompt them to do so. He writes an &C
count of the coast from Marseilies east
ward, and treats, in a popular style, nc
only Of its history but Of its geology am
botany. s...
The morganatic marriage of Mrs. Fitz
herbert and the prince regent in 1885 ha1
been a prolific theme for literature, but q:
book by w. H. Williams, author of 9TH
Love of an Unknown Queen" to be pub
lished in November, is the first authori
tative work upon the subject Mr.. VIII
liams has received the assistance and APP
prevail of the descendants of Mrs. Fitzl
herbert's family and friends, and has beef
able to embody certain documents il
order to prove the marriage. The work
which is in two volumes, contains unpubI
| lished documents and letters, portrait
| and other illustrations.
| Elkin & Mathews are bringing out :
| dramatic poem by the great granddaugh
| ter of Johann Gottfried Won Herder, tn
! German philosopher and poet. Miss Alex
andria. Won Herder came to England :
study philosophy and history at Girton
where she was graduated with honor
She then studied law at Somerville Hall
Oxford, being one Of the first women t.
do so. Since her marriage to the secont
| son of Justice Grantham, she has Travelled
| in Africa and the far east. This poem
which is not her first literary offering, i
called THE Little Mermaid
| Holman Hunt is now revising tn
poems of his book telling the real stor
Of the -Raphaelite brotherhood. ]
| will be ready next month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
THE MAGAZINES.

Will Animals Live After Death?-.
Whether animals have immortal souls
is the subject of an interesting article
in the November Harper's, an article
which surprises the reader by. the sug-
gestiveness of its thought, andi bear
ing upon human Immortality as we'll.
The article is signed Peter Rabbit, but
it is an open secret that the author is
well-known naturalist. -
Market for millionaire Palaces is
Active.-The palaces of the millionaire,
like the east side tenements or the
suburban cottages, have been built di-
rectly for the market, says the Novem-
Der Metropolitan Magazine. The mod
ern Fifth avenue mansion has become
almost a staple article Of merchandise.
Five or six years ago the builder who
risked his capital in a 100000 or $40,-
900 house was regarded as very ven
turesome person. In the last six years,
however, single New York builder has
erected houses at a cost Of from $780,
900 to 100000 on a purely speculative
basis; and has, moreover, sold them:
Whether the purchasers contentment
with the ready-made article, however
is owing to the lack Of ideas or an
indecent haste to establish themselves
on America 8 greatest residential thoro
| fare, is not determined.
The above extract is from one Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

many interestino features of the Metro
noiitan. ttElkins ana Railroad Law,
FsThe Evolution Of the Carriage.''
tsTraining a Thorobred.o are other
prominent articles. 4 "a
November-The feature Of the Amer
lean Illustrated Magazine for Novem-
Der is the first instaliment of a novel by
MARY Cholmondaiev caI1ed 4 Prisoner, n
The story is dramatic and emotional,
the plot begins to unfold from the first
mage, and If one NAV Judge from a
frat instailment s lids fair to sur
tage. - by the same author. The entire
magazine is attractiyely Illustrated.
and there are a. humber Of very inter.
esting articles -
: -
Rich Find IN Epvnt,-The richest
And Of Years in t;ovpt was tie
bringing to Tuht ~ Fehynarv 1eO5 in
the valley Of the kings. Of the tomb
Of the PARENTS Of i TiiHHa' "a, mncb discussed
ehangino Of the national reiigion had
once caused such .,1nroar and violence
that the burial Of her parents in the.
sacred valley of the kings would have,
had to be secret And hastv. The ac.
count of this find. and it's signifieance
to Psychologists, has been prepared for
the November Century BY Henry Cop
lev Greene and renrodnct;ons will he
shown Of many Of the treasures I'M.
Color col ne u q oe es'l u 'na1i' IL
- $50 -.:= ) 4-~rS,..
4 Orr National niscon+ant- - srba sion =.
nnlt;n1,y ); sans ~ rla n R,, a1 ~ no 10
the Forward to his new series Of ar II.
ticles. WSoldiers s Of s the Common
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

the most interesting autobiographies in
the English language. Lovers of Trollope
will be glad to know that they can get
the volume in uniform style and size with
the novels. - +@''" - e.. -'.-
The latest work of DR.. Ettore Pals,
professor in the University of Naples,
Ancient Legends Of Roman History u.
has just been published by Messrs Dodd
Mead & Co. The volume treats of
those very early Roman legends which
formed the substratum of the later social
and political development. In it's twelve
chapters dubious points are discussed,
such as the age of the Black Stone of
the Forum and the Origins of Rome, etc.
THE Business of Life Insurance" is
the title of an important and compre-
hensive book by Miles Menander Daw.
son, consulting aetuary "a. s. Barnes &
Coz Mr.. Dawson's book, which is the
outgrowth. of twenty five years expert
ence, is written for the great public
composed of persons nearly all Of whom
purchase insurance upon their lives. He
has not hesitated to deal unsparingly
with the evils and defects Of modern life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

scribed in full by w. s. HARDWOOD, in
his volume entitled New Creations in
Plant Life,'' a more extended notice. of
which will appear in this column later.
a new volume of essays by Henry van
Dyke, called Essays in Application"
will be brought out in October by the
Scribners. The main idea. Of these new
writings of DR.. van Dyke is the applica-
ton of a sane idealism to the practical
problems of life of a social, political, edu-
cational, and general kind.
Theodore Roosevelt's new book
(Charles Scribner's Sons), "Outdoor
Pastimes of an American Hunter will
be published in the latter part of this
month. It is record of his hunting
trips in recent years, including his bear
hunt in Colorado and his wolf hunt in
Oklahoma this spring, his Yellowstone
Park trip in 1903, and his cougar. and
bobcat hunt in Colorado in 1901. :: ~
fMessrs. Dodd, Mead 6, Co. have added
to their series of the Chronicles
of Barsetshire, the Parliamentary novels,
and the Manor House novels, THE Auto
biography of Anthony Trollope"-one OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

insurance as well as to recognize it.
merits